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

Maryland .. 24

Clemson... 35

College Football

Miss. St..

... 6

"1 ^

Texas Tech. 24

NCSt.......0

W. Forest.. 33

ECU.......31

Oklahoma .41

Alabama

...3

Texas.....20

Virginia ...16

Duke......17

W&M.....23

uNc.......: 7

Arizona..

..23

N. Dame. ..33

Tennessee. 13

Ga. Tech... 12

UCLA....

..17

Navy.......0

Wather

Sumy and cool today, with bighs*in the 60s. Cooler toidght, with lows expected in the 30s.

99th Year NO. 263

THE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION .

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1980 '

U2 PAGES10 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Carolina defeated WiUiam it Mary last ol^ 31*23. See details on pa^ B-l.

PRICE 50 CENTS

jyiuskie Denies Report Of Hostages Bargain

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) -Denying a bargain has already been struck. Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie said Saturdy extensive further negotiations with

Iranian authorities probably would be needed even if the Iranian pariiament decided to free the 52 American hostages soon.

We havent reached any agreement with them, Muskie said in denying a

PITT GOAL

$390,000

1002

Raised

Date:

$323,700

UnlbadVltay

published rep(t that a deal had been sealed to swap U.S. military equipment for liberation of the ci^ives.

In fact, Muskie told a news conference at the State De partment, authorities in Tehran are having quite considerable difficulty in reaching agreement anxmg themselves on te'rms for freeing the Americans held captive for nearly a year.

Even if the authorities and the parliament decided to free the hostages, Muskie said, I dont exclude negotiations. I dont state that they are essential. I think they are a probability because of the complexity of the issue.

At the san time, he said i he did not know what proposal mi^t be adopted by the Majlis w when the Americans might be rdeased.

1 have no basis upon which to set a time frame for a final resolution of the hostage question. Muskie said.

Wearing a yellow Free the Hostages ribbon in the lapel of his blue blazer, Muskie dismissed as an incredible proposition suggestions that President Carter has contrived the outcome of the hostage issue to benefit himself pditically.

If that were his objective,

Muskie said, the hostages dKHild have come home weeks ago. Anybody with an ounce of pcditical brains or instincts wouldnt wait until the Sunday beforethe Tuesday of Election Day, he said.

The Majlis may set terms for release of the hostages on Sunday. Whether they are to be liberated earlier than later is in the hands of the Iranian Majlis, not us, Muskie said.

And yet, he said there was a growing awareness among various elements in Tehran that the hostage questkm ou^it to be resolved. ' \

He denied, meanwhile, a' report published in The Chicago Sun-Times that a deal was sealed two weeks ago fOT Iran to free the Americans in exchange for U.S. military spare parts to use in its war with Iraq.

There is no deal, Muskie said. We dont even know what terms the Parliament is debating. Until we know, we cant tell ywi whether there has been a deal.

Jody Powell, President Carters press secretary, called the account by columnists Rowland Evans and Robert Novak absolutely inaccurate and totally irresponsible.

Iran Newspaper Says It Favors Freeing Hostages

By United Press Intonational On the eve of what owild be the climax of Pariiaments hostage debate, the (rfficial newspaper (rf Irans hardline fundamentalists recommended Saturday that the 52 captives be released before the U.S. Sections.

Without speculating otr-^'Ty of the hostagescaptivity whai the hostages would be

released, Tdiran Radio announced that the occupied U.S. Embassy would be opened to public tours on Nov. 4, electiMi day in the United States and by coincidence, the first anniversa-

But the edihnial in the Islamic Republic, the official newspaper of the Islamic Republican Party, appeared to be one of the nwst hopeful signs to date that the Iranian Parlimament was moving

Donald Collins Collects Campaign Paraphernalia

. POUTTCAL CAMPAIGN MEMENTOES ... old poUtical .campaign buttons, stickers, posters, pamphlets and the like make iq) a sizad)le coUectkm of noatklgia for D(^d Cdlins of theEQU library science faodty. (ECU News Bureau Photo).

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECUNewsBureau '

Campaign lapd buttons, posters ami bumper stickers are a familiar sight nowadays, and ntost of us will relegate these items to the trash can after Nov. 4.

But for pditical par^>her-nalia coUectw Donald Cd-lins, owir of 500 campaign buttons, the ephemeral tokens of pditics are bits of history that should be preserved and enjoyed in future years.

An interest in hjstory parked his enthusiasm for can^)aign materials 20 years ago. An associate professor of library sciojce at Ead Carolina University, Collins has a BiD degree in history from the University of Georgia in addition to his library science d^rees.

Coiling has assemUed a staggering array of brochures, posters, pins and medals, matchbook covers, baimers, dd prints and evoi rare candidates giveaways an eyeshade, a hat, a papa* fan, some tie clasps, a mug, emery boards, coins and evoi a thimble. His cdlection includes not only political mem(*abilia, but also tokens of varioulaocial and reform movements since the late 1800s

Some of his things are quite valuable on the cd-lectibles market; he owns (Please turn to page A-7)

towards a consensus to free the hostages.

It was hopeful both because the Islamic Republican Party cwitrols the majority of Parliaments seats and because the main (^)position to freeing the hostages in the past has come from the party.

Cut Amencan officials, accustomed to disappoint-moits, reversals and sudden twists in trying to deal with revolutionary Iran, continued to caution against preditions one way or the 'other. ^

The Islamic Republic editorial said freeing the hostages before the U.S. elections would hdp Iran win maximum concessions from the United States.

If at last the hostages are to be released against some advantages from heretic ruler in America (President Carter) ttiis must carried out under a best (^rtunity, the newspaper said.

If it was necessary to put ^ the hostages on trial... even this should be accomplished as soon as possible, the newspapo: said.

Although this again raised the spectre of a spy trial, the thrust of the editorial favored the release of the hostages in return for unnamed concessiwis.

U n d.e r these circumstances (the elections), America is prepared to grant maximum con-cessicHis to Iran and if this ^Opportunity slips from our hands, the next U.S. presi-dait will regard continued captivity of the hostages his most powerful point, new^)aper said.

Today's

' Abby...........  ..C-3

Arts ..............,.A-18

Bridge..................D-12

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

, Business.............B-18,19

7' % *

JAPANESE ATTEM) ENERGY FAIR Five of the Suto, and Minoru Abe. Hundreds of area people attended the

seven-man Japanese ddegatkxi of Japanese science teacho^ tw(Hlay (Friday and Saturday) fair presented by the

currently in the U.S. on the 10th Sony Overseas Science Study Greenville Energy Program and the Greenville Utilities

Project are shown inspecting a display Satuday morning at the Commission, and co-sponsored by a number of local

1960 Greenville Area Energy Fair. From left to right are educational, government and civic agencies. (Reflector Photo

Shoshin Aoki, Yoshikazu Kamino, Hiroshi Kcmdo, Harutaka by Tommy Forrest)

Civiletti May Have Deceived Reporters On The Carter Case

By W, DALE NELSON We think that explanation twice asked Civiletti whether appropriate and, therefore,

Associated Press Writer is inadequate, the report there had been any con- wanted to conceal it.

WASHINGTON (AP) - At- said. It is difficult to un- versations with the president The investigators also said

torney General Benjamin R. derstand how the qu^ion and he may have construed Civilettis explaMtion of that

Civiletti may have inten- could have been misun- these queries as signals conversation cannot be

tionally deceived reporters derstood. that the White House wanted taken at face value.

'vdioi he said he had not The report said one reason him to deny any conversa- The attorney general has

talked to President Carter for Civilettis answer may - tion. said that he brought up the

about the Billy Carter-Libya have been his approval of a Or, the Justice Department subject in order to make sure

case, according to a Justice White House White Paper investigators suggested, fhe president understood he

Department report released issued July 21 saying there Civiletti may have been t-ould not discuss the in-

Saturday. had been no contact between personally embarrassed at vestigation with him.

We are forced to conclude the White House and Justice having initiated his con- Asked for his reaction to

that the attorney generals Department about the case versation with the president the Office of Professional

answer was not the truth and Also, it said. White House on June 17 because he no Responsibility renort.

that he knew he was dis- counsel Lloyd N. Cutler had longer considered it (Please turn lo page A-8)

sembling as he was answering. said the report

made public by a special ^

Senate subcotnmittee in- m a m m

ST - First Black District

The verb dissemble is defined in Websters Third - a ff f

New International Die- IC f#l

tionary as to hide under a /C/WWCT S9 Vr Wi I f Iff

false appearance; conceal

with intent to deceive; By WILLIAM M. WELCH

feign. Associated Press Writer

The interim report by the WINSTON-SALEM. N.C.

departments Office of Pro- (AP) Richard C. Erwin

fessional Responsibility ap- has been sworn in as a U.S.

peared to qualify its con- District judge in the states

clusiOTi, however, by saying middle district, making him m'm'\

Civiletti may actually have the first black ever on the

made the mental distinction federal bench in North Caro-by which he has explained lina, his misstatement. Erwin was sworn in on

Civiletti was asked at ,a Friday by Naomi Morris, -

July 24 news conference; chief judge of the state Court

Did you ... ever talk to the of Appeals, where Erwin has

president ... about the Billy been a judge since 1977.^

Carter case? Some 300 people crowded a

He said he had not. Superior Court chamber in

But Ml July 25, Civiletti the Hall of Justice building

disclosed that he had told the here, and even more stood

president on June 17 that his outside in a hallway,

brother, Billy, probably it is indeed a ^at oc-

would not be prosecuted if he casion, Erwin said after

registered belatedly ^ a taking his oath and after his

Libyan agent as \the wife helped him don the

Justice Department was in- federal judges robe,

sistinghedo. Erwin noted that he was

Civiletti told the Senate admitted to the bar in 1951 subcOTnmittee that he had and said, I did not dream at intended, in his original re- that time or at any other

ply, to indicate that he had time until recent months

not discussed the department (please turn to page A-13) , '

..^iijvestigation of Billy ^

Carters Libyan ties with the ^

presidoit - a statement he i* i . *

st^by Candidates

At Airport ^

^OOGinQ^ Governor Hunt, Senator *

, ^ Morgan and other Demo- >

Qassified.............D-4,11 cratic candidates will be at 7^ ^

Crossword   ............D-12 the Pitt-GreCTville Airport HAPPY DAY - Richard C. Erwin gives his wife a kiss at a

Editorial .......A-4 Monday at l';35p.m. They recq>tion in Winston-Salem, Friday, after he was sworn in as

Entertainment .A-16,17 . will be there around iO Nrnth Cantinas first Wack Federal District Judge. (AP

< OpiniMi ...........A-5 minutes. Laserphoto)

A--THe Diily Reflector.'GfWlvte. N C Sunday. November 2. IWQ

BATTLE OVER - Amber Calistro, 4, lost her battJe with cancer Thursday afternoon Here, she slept in her mother, Patti's arms at her Milford. Connecticut home on the Friday before her death. (AP Laserphoto)

Carmon WINTERVILLE - Mrs Bernice Carmon of 521 Jones St., Winterville. died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Friday evening She was the wife of Maltn Carmon of the home Funeral arrangements are ifncomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home. Winterville

Johnson AYDEN - Mrs. Estelle Whaley Johnson. 79, died Saturday morning Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at Farmer Funeral Chapel, with Rev. Jack Cox officiating. Burial will be in Rainbow Church Cemetery near Snow Hill.

Mrs. Johnson was a member of Mt. Calvary F.W.B Church, Hookerton. She was a native of Duplin County but had lived in Greene County for the past 38 years.

She is survived by two sons, George WTialey, Rt. 2, Grifton and Early MTialey, Rt. 1, Snow Hill; three daughters. Mrs. Sadie W Parker of Colerain. Mrs. Clemmie C. Whitfield of Harkers Island, and Mrs Joyce W Smith, Rt. 2, Grifton; 16 grandchildren, and 17 great-grandchildren Family visitation will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 to 90 tonight.

King

WINTERVILLE - Mr Chester King of Route 1. Winterville. died Saturday after an extended illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and company Funeral Home in Ayden.

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville N(X)n Rota ry Club meets at Rotan, Bldg 12:;io pm - Kiwanis of Greenville-L'niversily Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:(Ki pm - Greenville T()1*S Club meets at Ilanters Bank 6:10 pm RotaryClubmeets

6::ki pm Host Lions Club meet.s.at Mtxtst* l/xlge 6:45 p m Optimist Club meets at Tom s Re.staurant 7:30 p m Swwt Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Chureh 7:30 pm Woodmen of the World Simpson Uxlge meets at community bldn 7:.30 pm Greenville Barber Shop Choras meets at .Javeee Park Bldg

8:00 p m Uxlge No 885 Ixiyal Order of the Moose 8:00 pm Grimesland \A

meets at Grimesland Methixlist Church

TIESDAY 7:00 a m Greenville Breakfa.st Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7::i0 a.m Progressive City

Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m Kiwiinis Golden K Gub meets at Moose Lxige 1:00 p m Round Table m(>ets with Mrs G W Everett 1:30 p.m Marian Bartlett will be hostess to the Seira Bixik Club 2:30 p m Pitt County Senior Citizens mt at Senior Citizens Social Center

# 7:00 p.m. Parents .Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:.30 pm Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 pm Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house .

8:00 p m. Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg Farmville hwy

Numerous Mishaps In Greenville Reported

I oivAn

ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs Elizabeth Bizzell Landen. 60. died Friday. Funeral serv'icei: will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Gay-Yost Funeral Home Chapel by Dr. Joe Leonard Burial will follow in Pine View Cemetery.

Surviving are three sons; Dr William Thomas Landen Jr. of Chapel Hill, Tim Landen of the home and Mitch Landen of Greenville; her mother. Mrs. Lula Mae Bizzell of Rocky Mount; two brothers: Henry Earl Bizzell of Rocky Mount and O R. Bizzell of Sharpsburg; and one sister Mrs. Catherine Pattishall of Rocky Mount

White

Mr John Humber White. 80. retired locksmith, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning. His residence was 2616 South Wright Road. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. today in Pinewood Memorial Park by Dr. Will Wallace, Christian Minister of Greenville.

Mr. White was born and reared in Hobgood and lived most of his life in Greenville. He owned and operated Whites Repair Service until 1975 when he retired.

vSirviving are his wife, Mrs Marie Bowen White; two sons: Jack White of Freemont. Calif, and Carl White of the home; a daughter. Mrs. Ann Price Williams of Greensboro; two sisters: Miss Helene White and and Mrs. Susie Grey Nelson, both of Norfolk. Va.; a brother, William Preston White of Hobgood; and three grandchildren,

City School Sd. Meets AAonday

The November information meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held at 8 p.m, Monday, November 3 in the library at Third Street School.

Items on the agenda include a parking fee report, school fees. State Board of Education Expansion budget, gifted/talented and CETA grants, sale of the Live Project House, and a report on vandalims and break-ins at schools.

HOUSING MEET

The Greenville Housing Authority will hold its regular November meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Authoritys 1103 Broad Street central offices.

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

MASONIC NOTICE

GreenvMle Lodge No. 284 A.F & Wm will hold a stated communiction Monday, .Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. .All Master Masons are invited.

.Albert A. Smith. Master H R Phillips, Secretary

An estimated $12,050 in property damages occurred here Friday and Saturday in traffic accidents, according to reports of the Greenville Police Department A vehicle driven by Aaron Dewitt Parker of Rt 1, Box 348 backed into a parked vehicle Friday at 4:40 p.m.in the ABC store parking lot on West End Circle Parker was char^ with an improper backing violation Estimated damage to the Parker vehicle was $50 and $50 to the parked vehicle A vehicle driven by Susan Lynn McKnight of 112 Kim-berle Dr struck a vehicle driven by Charles Stephenson Coggins Jr., of 108 Brinkley Rd. Friday at 6:30 p m on Greenville Blvd. McKnight was char^ with a safe movement violation Estimated damage to the McKnight vehicle was $100 and $100 to the Coggins vehicle A three car collision oc-cured Friday at 7:35 p.m. on Dickinson Ave A vehicle driven by Sharon Denise of 1604 Henry St struck a vehicle driven by Brent Parsell Montgomery of 2613 Pioneer Lane. Falls Church, Va. who in turn struck a vehicle driven by Louis Walter Cherry III of 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Denise was charged with a safe movement violation Estimated damage to the Denise vehicle was $300, $500 to the Montgomery vehicle and $75 to the Cherry vehicle.

A vehicle driven by Emma Lee Arington of 312-A Paige Dr. struck two parked vehicles Friday at 2:36 p.m. on W Third Street. Estimated damage to the Arington vehicle was $300

and $400 and $200 to the parked vehicles.

A vehicle drivi by Andrea Etheridge Mizelle of 409 E Second Street struck a vehicle driven by Johnnie Ray Pollard of Rt 2, Box 210, Ayden, on Greene Street Friday at 1:00 p.m Mizelle was charged with a safe movement violation Estimated damage to the Mizelle vehicle was $900 and $250 to the Pollard vhicle

A three car collision occurred on Evans Street Friday at 12:20 p.m A vehicle driven by Charles Lyon of 717-B Hooker Road struck a vehicle driven by Connie Leigh Tyson of PO Box 17, Winterville, who ia turn struck a vehicle driven by Alan Braxton Britt of 803 Hooker Road. Estimated damage to the Lyon vehicle was $200, $700 to the Tyson vehicle and $200 to the Britt vehicle Lyon and Tyson were charged with safe movement violations.

A vehicle driven by Sammy Ray Farmer of Lot 47 Ed^wood Trailer Park backed into a parked vehicle in the Buck's Supply parking lot on Grande Ave. Friday at 9:38 a.m. Farmer was

^charged with improper '"backing and the owner of the parked vehicle was charged with improper parking. Estimated damage to the Farmer vehicle was $25 and $300 to the parked vehicle.

A vehicle driven to Warren Ruffus Maye of Rt. 2, Box 145-A, FarmviHe, was struck by a hit-and-run driver Friday on Memorial Dr. at 1:35 p.m. Estimated damage to the Maye vehicle was $2000.

A vehicle driven by Cynthia Ann Parker or Rt. 1, Box 185. Stokes collided with a vehicle driven by Shirley Jean Brown of Rhue Street, Ahoskie, Saturday at 10:32 a m on Myrtle Ave. Brown was charged with failure to stop at a stop sign. Estimated damage to the Parker vehicle was $400 and $200 to the Brown vehicle.

A vehicle driven by Angelina Destefano Godley of P.O Box 273, Simpson, was struck by a vdiicle driven by Elijah Brown of 70O-A Skinner St. Saturday at 10:50 a m. on West Fifth St. Estimated -damage to the Godley vehicle was $1,000 and $4,000 to the Brown vehicle

Pre-Release Program

CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) - A braille edition of the Episcopal Churchs new Book of Common Prayer is now in production and will be available sometime this fall, Foward Movement Publications has announced.

The graduation program for Pre-release training program was held at the First Presbyterian Church recently, under the planning of training coordinator with the Pre-release and Aftercare programs, Ann Maxwell. Rev. Richard Gammon stated that when the proposal to host the inmate graduation program was presented to members of the church there was an overwhelming affirmative response. Associate minister, Gerald Anders, was instrumental in organizing the luncheon program and commented that it makes one feel good seeing people who care for their fellow

William Dudley, staff aide in the Stale Office of Minority Affairs, spoke on the Pre-release training program. He emphasized the harmful effects of negative thinking and how positive results occur when one changes thinking about life.

The inmates graduating from the program will return to 26 counties and continue to work' with field service counselors.

HAMBURGER STEAK 2.10

FRIED TROUT........1...1.95

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

FRESH VEQ. SOUP... 50* *95*

MCAKr*k r Sf HVf D ALL DAT

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CARD OF THANKS

Sincerest thanks to all the many wotTifefful friends who have added strength to us during our time of bereavement. Your helpful and syni-pathetic concern brought much comfort//\ special thanks to Hardees Funeral.Home and Staff . May God bless each and alhpTyou,

The Petersoft^ Bridges Family

[ GREEIIVILLE UTIllTltS CflMMISSIflU tllEEIIYILLE. NOIITH CMldlHA COMBINED BALANCE SHEET-^ALL HINDS

June 30,1980

THE FOLLOWING ARE EXCERPTS FROM THE 1979-1980 ANNUAL AUDIT OF THE JOHN C. PROCTOR & COMPANY, CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS:

Assets

CbsIi 00 haul aid ii balk.....................$4,032.62

Imstiieits  .....   8.350.380.63

Acconts receivable:........$2,115,834.50

Less: Mlowaice fer bad debts..... 03.756.44..... 2,032,078JI6

leveitories..........   1,152,543.02

Prepaid expeise..........................9.854-84

Deferred iisiraice clain and receivable........... 423,450$3

Plait, property aM eqiipiwit... $51,507,054.50 Less: Acceiiated depreciatioi... 13.274,442.14... 38,232,612.30 TOHl ASSETS   ...........   $50,204,213.06

Liabilities and Retained Earnings

Oaik overdraft .........................$32,010.18

Acceeits payable....................... 2,603,510.35

Cistooier deposits........................ 450,382.71

Accryed expenses...............  318,224.80

OomIs aid bDMl anticipatoe iwtes payable......... 6,360,000.00

CsNtrlbBtieiis In aid ef coostrectise .......5,^,407.24

Ritained eamiigs...................... 34,517,077.60

TOTAL ilABIllTIES AND RETAINED EARNINGS.. $50204.213.06

r_ ^ -

STHIHBIl flFmiliaSIIIFINIIIICIILmiTm

For The Year Ended June 30,1980 SoNrceotFBiids.

Net iiKome................$5,034,085.30

toRlrlMtaas ie aM of coostrictioi 420,387.71

Depreciatioi tor the year......... 1,838,095.40

Sale of bond aiticipatioo notes . 3.200,000.00

TOTAL  ................$10.493.168.50

Application el feeds

lacrease in fixed assets.........$5,705,870.30

Payment of principal on bonds....... 240,000.00

CoiitrilHitioe to City of Greenville   936,783.00

Deterred receivable-Dee from Ayden  169,050.00

Increase oe unexpeided bond feeds... 1,606,245.81 Increase in net working capital   1,835,210,39

TOTAL  .......  $10,493,168.50

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30.1980

-DEPARTMENTS-

Eliclric

JiL

TdH

OpntMf liviiii

OpmtiiiExpHsiskiinlifrK.

HipnciatiN

MMinst

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0pimii|R9V9M0wWir)

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ONarlRCiM

Tibl

$33,B1,5MJ2 $1,613.835.11 $1,,7Ji MMlS

a,eS1,M1J7 I1S,II0.S3 B1,9B.17 3,188,717.11 34,381,5S25

1,271,71512 228,1316 235,868.53 183,18218 1,838.885.48

123,884.74 112.64311 68,855.77 18,428J 321.82218

$31.651.6213 $1,157,5TIJ $B6,Bi:47 $3,318,3913 $3^528.85313

$2,834,896 $476,646 $183,76.42 $441,79.18 $3,66,59.17

753,56.6 19,98.11 118.4136 91,78217 1,378.15512

$398.469 $832.48211 $299317 $783,59.73 $5.834.659

ACCOUNTANTS OPINION The Greenville Utilities Commission Greenville North Carolina 27834

Gentlemen:

We have examined the Balance Sheet of the Greenville Utilities Commission as of June 30,1980, and the related State of Changes In Financial Position, and Statement of Income and Expanses for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered-necessary in the circumstances. ^

In our opinion, the aforementioned Balance Sheet, Statement of Changes in Financial Position, and Statement of Income and Expenses present fairly the financial position of the Greenville Utilities Commission at June 30,1980, and the results of its operations for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with thpit of the preceeding year.

JOHN C. PROCTOR & CO. Cedilied Public Accountants

VOLUNTEER WOODCUTTERS -Employees of the Greaiville Utilities Commission are shown at work Saturday morning cutting wood to be donated to the Salvatkm Army, The employees spent several hours in a

wooded area near the new Water Plant north of the airport cutting wood which the Salvation Army wUl distribute to needy persons later in the year as cold weatho" sets in. (Reflector Photo b^ueFonald)

Iraqis Push To Abadan

BAGHDAD. Iraq (UPD -Iraqi troops pushed to easternoutskirts of embattled Abadan Saturday but Iran said the citys defenders repelled an Iraqi attempt to bridge a vital river and enter the gulf port, Baghdads prini^ goal since the war began 41 days ago.

The main focus of the war was still on Abadan, site of the largest oil refinery in the

Middle East and scene' of some of the heaviest fighting of the war judging by the communiques of both sides.

Both reported heavy fighting overnight, with Iran claiming to have inflicted enormous casualties on the Iraqi force of men and armor that has Abadan surrouded.

The Iranian Pars news agency said 200 Iraqi soldiers were killed and 36 captured

Friday alone. However, those figures were thought to be grossly exaggerated, like most of the conflicting battle claims that have characterized official descriptions of the war between the two OPEC states.

Iraq claimed Friday it forces had completely encircled Abadan and Iran said the day-long fighting stretched through the night with the sound of cannons, cluster missiles and bullets. Pars said the citys residential districts came under heavy artillery fire.

But Pars also said Iranian defenders had destroyed a mobile bridge thrown across the Bahmanshir River by the Iraqis an admission that the Iraqis were right upon Abadans eastern outskirts, which stretch to the bank of the Bahmanshir * ,

Says Hispanic Was His Choice

AWOL SOLDIER MIX-IT' Clarence ITiompson, a 21 year-old chicken cutter from Miami, Fla., examines the crew cut given him by th^ \miy. who said he was AWOL, locked him up in the Dade County jail for a month, forced him to

Fort Bragg, and tried to make a soldier out of him. All

ildier.'

while Thompson denied being AWOL, or being a sole Army investigators finally concluded thfiy had the wrong man, but Thompson says the Army has yet to apologize or repay him for their mistake. (AP Laserphto)

BROWNSVILLE, Texas (AP) President Carter disclosed Saturday while campaigning in a heavily Mexlcan-Amoican area that his first choice for attorney ^neral when he formed his cabinet in January 1977 was Reynaldo Gana, an Hispanic south Texas lawyer.

The president said he offered the job to Garza, who turned it down, citing personal reasons.

The president then offered the job to his long-time friend from Georgia, Griffin Bell, who accepted it and served until August 1979.

White House press secretary Jody Powell later that said Gana had been offered the joblin a conference call with Carter and Bell before Carter took office.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday, November 2,19A-3

New ECU Classroom Building Discussed

BySUEFERNALD Reflector Staff Writer The number one problem for faculty and administration is the severity of adequate physical facilities, Dr. Robert H, Maier, Vice (Tiancellor of Academic Affairs, informed the East Carolina University Board of Trustees at the quarterly meeting Saturday.

Steps are being taken to ease the problem of needed classroom and office space however, with the addition of a new classroom building that is in the planning stages Dr Maier pointed out that the classroom building, estimated at a cost of $18.5 million would bring facilities to the point they should have been at two years ago According to statistics, ECJUs enrollment has risen 25 percent over the past few years which has not been augmented with additional classroom space. It was brought out that the need is great for large auditoriums and general class facilities as well as office space for those of the faculty who have had to double and triple up. Dr. Maier stated that the addition of this 2,000 square foot facility will only meet needs up to the year 1978-79. The new building is proposed to include general classrooms and faculty of

fices, no hard science labs.

A decision was approved to drop wrestling and field hwkey from the ^rts curriculum.

Approval was given to a motion made by Dr. Andrew Best concerning the suspension of the Freshman-Sq;)hmore Dormitory Live-In Requirement, which has . been undergoing an in-depth analysis.

, Drl Best stated that although the requirement was recinded the housing office will continue procedures necessary' to guarantee all new freemen housing in university residence halls. The need for more housing facilities was expressed as there are nwre students than the university can justifiably handle. At the beginning of the fall semester, approxi-niately 232 students lived in temporary spaces and there was a waitmg list of over 100 students.

Donald L. Lemish, Vice CTiancellor for Business Affairs informed the board that the contract with Burroughs has been cancelled and the committe is now taking bids for new computer hardware on recommendation of the Attorney (Jeneral.

Director of Financial Aid, Robert Boudreaux, gave an' informative talk on the state of financial aid and its

chang^ over the past few years.We stated that at this time w percent is federally supplied, 22 percent is provied by the state, and 22 percent is institutional In the past fiscal year 1,200 students were supplied with over $700,000 through this program. According to Boudreaux, the rise in aid is partially due to liberation of funds caused by the Middle Income Standards Assistance .Act which was passed several years ago He said that there is no basic cut off rule on who may get financial aid.

James Maynard of the Finance Committee re. quested approval for three

pieces of printing equipment to be purchased for the Business Affairs print shop The motion was carried and approval given for the committee to seek assitance from the Board of Governors

totalling $65,0(X)

Chancellor Brewer presented two awards at the meetmg to Mr and Mrs James Dixon and Mr and Mrs. C Ralph Kinsey Jr. for outstanding senice.

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARESE

V X

IS SOWMEETISG AT

FIRSTFEDERALS&L

GREENVILLE BLVD \,

SUNDAY EVENINGS AT6 00

WE ISVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US 756 5S72

Caravan To Protest Violence

NEW YORK (AP) A caravan of black leaders will leave here shortly for Buffalo, Greensboro. N.C., Atlanta, and Los Angeles to protest violence against blacks in those cities.

The Rev. Dr. Robert Kinlock, who heads the Conunission for the Elimination of Racism, said his group and the newspaper Black American are sponsoring the caravan to publicize all the hell that we blacks have been catching through the country.

Kinlock, who also heads the Martin Luther King Freedom Association for Community Action, said the caravan will include about 25 cars and buses, and its departure date will be announced next week.

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 Governmerit Control and

Loss on State and National Control

Citizen imput into all levels of Government.

Damocrillc Nomina*

Vot* I Support Ed Wirr*n on Nov*mb*r 4th

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A-*-TheD*UyR*fl?.GrevUe,N.C-Sunday. November 2,19 I I

Cartr Is Certainly Qualified

There Is perhaps no more treasured right in our democracy than that of choosing the person who will serve as president every four years.

The peale of many nations have no such right. In oppressive societies the decision is made by

small groups. * %

Tuesday American voters will go to the polls to choose between Democratic president Jimmy Carter and GOP challenger Ronald Reagan, with ^ohn Anderson as an extremely long-shot alternative. We can throw out such non-issues as Carters southern background or Reagans age. These things have little to do with who we choose.

What does count is that American voters have two candidates who represent real ideological differences in their approaches to American government. As the campaign became heated these differences were sometimes muted, but, make no mistake, the winner is going to be drawn the way his powerful supporters lean.

We would not pretend that things are perfect in our nation. But. ar we really in such a bad way? We worry about our militaiy but it is still the most awesome machine the world has eVer

known. We are pulling out of a recession which, after all, is a perfectly natural part of the economic cycle. There are forces at work which could abate the rate of inflation. The era of big government spending seems to be ending simply because the tax payers are demanding it.

Even as these things occur our government is providing .services to the poor and elderly unprecedented in all history, progress is being made in curbing the pollution of our environment and there is in awareness of our constitutionally guarantee^eedoms which keep us from falling into oppression.

We think Jimmy Carter has made considerable progress in his approaches to the problems of the nation during his term. It must be remembered that every president is new to the job and has a learning process to go through. We should also remember that no president has served a full eight years since Eisenhower left office in 1960.

We believe at this point that no one is more qualified to be president for the next four years than Jimmy Carter. We recommend that voters return him to tne office.

Energy Information Was Available

A Greenville Area Energy Fair was held at the Willis building this weekend.

It provided a number of exhibits and a wealth of information on steps individuals can take to conserve energy.

We can Ifilnk of nothing more essential to our nation at this time than halting ^the waste of

THIS MORNING

energy. We can have what we need to meet our industrial needs, provide for home comfort and transportation if we will-use what we have

wisely. ' ' '

We hope that our people took full advantage of the information which was made available to them during Energy Fair80.

Oisl. Field Net^aper Syndicate

By ALVIN TAYLOR

oy MLVIIN

Sunday Morning fotes

Expensive To Own A Car

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH Besides the sticker prices on new cars which are causing gasps from shoppers, and the never-ending climb in gas prices, other plans are in the works which will increase the cost of owning and operating a car.

Several governmental proposals will add to the burden:

A hefty increase in state gasoline taxes, in the vicinity of four percent, will be a hotly debated recommendation from a study commission on highway revenues.

- Thai satnrtwdy wWl call for an end to the present cap on sales taxes on new vehicles which limit the lax to $120 total. A two percent tax with no ceiling is in prospect.

- City officials will push the 1981 General Assembly for authority in increase the municipal decal or tag from $1 to $5; and to raise the price to $7.50 if the extra $2.50 is earmarked for public transportation projects.

County officials will likely push for authority to

levy a similar vehicle tag collection.

- Strangely enough, Uie sales tax on food is being eyed as an increased source of income for public transportation projects, and city officials will push for an added penny local option sales tax which could be earmarked for public transportation.

And then there is the federal government action still hangii^fire but sure to come whe* circumstances get right: a per-gallon tax ranging from 50 cents to as much as a dollar designed to discourage gasoline use, and produce the money which federal officials want for public transportation and energy research.

Changing'Times Public officials and private businessmen alike tend to look at the near future as they plan directions which will have considerable impact on all of our lives. Sam Leaman of the Research 'Triangle Institute is involved in taking a close look at what is happening and is likely to happen in cities of the

South in coming years.

The key point is-'that businesses and public agencies continuously seek to glimpse the near future -the next weeks sales or the next quarters profits or taxes. Concerns about shortterm uncertainties tend to obscure longer-run population' and economic developments that affect business, says Leaman.

What are some of the big changes ahead which Leaman forsees?

For homebuilders, a shift in the divorce rate can be just as vital as a movement in interest rates.

Population trends mean more middle-aged and older citizens which means consumer demand for housing. 'These types of expenditures are important for industries in North and South Carolina such as furniture and textiles, Leaman notes.

Fewer teenagers will mean lower crime rates, but also fewer entry level job applicants. But productivity on the job will increase because more workers will have more experience.

City officials who plan

public investments and bond issues must watch migration trends which could prove painful if more people come in than there is service avail ible; or if bonds are sold and committments made for major projects which wont be needed if expansion shows. ^

County Spending

Budgets totalling well over a billion and one-half dollars have been adopted for this fiscal year by North Carolina counties. Mecklenberg is biggest, with $176.5 million budgeted, followed by Wake with $91 million. 'Two counties with larger population than Wake have lower budgets: Guilford with $67 million, and Forsyth with $80 million.

Despite population, county budgets vary sharply. Cleveland, for example, has budgeted $36.1 million with a population of 77,800. Iredell has more people (78,500) but a budget of $13.7 million just over one third. Similar size counties are Cabarrus ($21.9 mUlion), Pitt ($25.4 million), and Rockingham ($18.7 million).

Nobody has ever drawn the line between Coastal Plains North Carolina and the vaulted Piedmont, but it is generally conceded to be just east of the Raleigh city limits.

A helpful little guide to N. C. Craft Shops and Galleries has been prepared by the N. C. Crafts Association. It lists the various locations of such shops and galleries around the state and it should provide a service for many Tar Heels and visitors.

It may, however, change the traditional Coastal Plains, Piedmont, Mountain divisions of the state, which.

after all, dont formally exist.

The booklet lists for the coastal area such cum-munities as: Belhaven, Edenton, Elizabeth City, Frisco, Goldsboro, KUl DevU Hills, Kinston, Manteo, Nags Head, Ocracoke Island, Wilmington and Wilson.

In the Piedmont are Car-rboro, Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Creedmoor, Durham, Fayetteville, Graham, Greensboro, Greenville, Laurinburg, Lexington, Pinehurst, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Salisbury, Winston-Salem.

The mountain communities

are nwre traditional. They are: Asheville, Banner Elk, Black Mountain, Blowing Rock, Boone, Brasstown, Burnsville,I- Cherokee, Crossnore, Dillsboro, Franklin, Hendersonville, Morganton, 'Traphill, Tryon.

There has long been a belief, true or not, that the Piedmont is the favored region for highways and economic development and such, so maybe Greenville should be pleased to move into that exalted region.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Carter Denied The Report

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Carters statement on Oct. 1 th*at I have not got... a recoi^endation from Secpeury of Defense Harold fwvn on installing a new land-to-sea communications system to protect U.S. submarines is contradicted by a confidential Brown memorandum to Carter almost two years earlier.

'The presidents misstate

ment has kicked up a furious political row behind the scenes. The communications project, known as ELF (for Extremely Low Frequency), has been a toy target of environmentalists. They claim its planned . installation in Michigan and Wisconsin would have unacceptable environmental fallout. The Pentagon believes it essential to protect missile-firing subs.

Unwilling to antagonize the important environmentalist

The Daily Reflector

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vote both in those two states and nationally. Carter ducked the truth at his Flint, Mich., town hall meeting when he was asked why he had not made a decision to go ahead with the project.

'The president received the first of several direct recommendations from Brown to proceed with the controversial system in a memorandum dated Dec. 8, 1978, Brown wrote: I recommend that you approve selection of the combined Michigan-Wisconsin proposal as the site for deployment of the ELF communications system. A draft memorandum ... to announce your decision to the Governors of Michigan and Wisconsin... is attached. Brown minced no words about the importance of the project. The Navy has concluded, he wrote Carter, that a small transmitting network centered on K.L

Sawyer Air Force Base in Michigan ... will provide this vitally important Communications capability jm the shortest time, at lowe cost and with the least immct on the environment of aniof the alternatives.

Carters decision not to go ahead with the project,! and (Hereby alienate pro-Crter environmentalists befor presidential election, can be explained as a routine political precaution, even though he has often singled out the submarine missile-firing fleet as thejirst line of ' U.S. defense in case of Soviet missile attack. What kicked up the political furor was his denial of ever receiving Browns recommendation. 'The presidents apparent intent WPS to make Brown, not himself, accountable for the delay.

Several days after the Oct.

(Continued on page AS)

Other Editors Say Costly Process

(Chapd Hill Newspaper)

The next highly competitive political campaign for governor of North Carolina will probably cost each candidate about $5 million just to run. Is the office really worth that much money to anyone?

'The current election is not one of those knock-down, drag-out affairs, yet Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. has already spent $2.1 million on his re-election effort, Smart political observers have thought that Hunt had the bam door locked for at least a year, and he will end up spending about $2.5 million before election day. If the race had been close, he might have spent twice that much in this election.

It is worth consideration^for the General Assembly to follow the policy of the federal government and allow taxpayers to designate a small amount from taxes due to be used for qualified political candidates who are seeking office. It would have to be more than the $1 allowed by the federal government, but it might help us obtain better candidates to seek state offices. The amount would have to be $3 or $4 to be effective; but it would do a lot to take the election out of the hands of a chosen few. There is nothing wrong with that.

Of the $2.1 million spent by Hunt, $1.2 million was used in his primary campaign against former Gov. Robert W. Scott. Here again. Hunt faced'only token opposition. Hunts Republican opponent, I. Beverly Lake Jr., lhas not reported his total campaign expenses to date due to a computer problem. However, the figure will certainly exceed a half million dollars, and that aint peanuts.

Until Republican Jim Holshouser was elected governor eight years ago, the Democrats spent all their money in the May primaries. It was just a matter of going through the -formalities when the November election rolled around. 'That will never happen again. The Democrats can expect some tough Republican opposition in the future, and it will take considerable funds to carry on a successful campaign. Yet it still seems impossible that Jim Hunt could spend $2.1 million. 'That much inflation in politics is hard to figure out.

W''

In the process, of course, we have to say goodby to Kinston, Wilson and Goldsboro among other eastern conununities.

As Piedmonters, we promise to reijaember you.

For all intents and purposes the long and tedious process which ultimately leads to the choosing of a president in our nation has come to an end. 'There will be some final campaigning tomorrow, and then the candidates will go to their re-^)ective .filing places cast their bailbts, and pose for the photographers.

Then the candidates like the rest of us - can only wait until the ballots are counted and sometime overnight between 'Tuesday and Wednesday one of them is declared winner, and the man who will lead our nation for the next four years.

Some bizarre things have occurred on past election nights.

Ctomupters have broken down holding back the votes of entire spates and delaying (ContnuedhPageA-5)

Exiled

Ruler

Silent

By ROBERT McCAR'TNEY

Associated Press Writer

ROME ( A P) -

Afghanistans deposed king quietly tends his garden near here, separated from the war in his native land. But some exiled Afghan leaders say they believe he would answer a call t^lp unite resistance forces^ghting to drive Soviet troops from their homeland.

King Mohammad Zaher Shah, U^pled in 1973 after a 40-year reign, has called for. Afghan patriots to expel Moscows forces and urged the squabbling opposition groups to cooperate with each other.

He has said repeatedly that he does not want his throne back and would support a restoration of the monarchy only if Afghans rejected a republic in a nationwide referendum.

Recently a wave of nostalgia for Zaher has swept the refugees tents and tea stalls in northwest Pakistan, Afghan sources say. They openly express hope that he could forge unity among the leaderless Mujahiddin, or Moslem resistance fighters.

The bald, mustached 66-year-old Zaher lost his throne in July 1973, when former Prime Minister Mohammed Daud seized power in a coup. The king was in Italy at the time, taking a rheumatism cure at the baths in Ischia.

In exile, Zaher keeps a low profile. He wont talk to reporters and spends most of his time cultivating flowers and reading history books at his four-bedroom villa north of Rome, according to close friends.

The kings son-in-law, first cousin and spokesman, Gen. Abdul Wali, does not encourage speculation that the monarch is willing to take a new role, but he doesnt rule (Continued on AS)

Federal Budget Beyond Curing?

Strength For Today

ONE AIM, ONE FRIEND When in the 17th century a rapid change of monarchs in England brought an equally rapid change in -the established faith, a vicar of Bray gained notoriety by twice changing his religion and twice changing it back again. A verse was written about him:

And this is the law I will maintain - Until my dying day, sir; ' ^

'That whatsoever kilng may reign, - Ill still be the Vicar of Bray, sir.

His spirit still lives on in the modem world. Today it is not so much a matter of people changing their religious faith as in changing their moralv-standards or their political affiliations in the interest of self-aggrandizement. When confronted by any novel situation requiring choice, these people ask only one ques-tion^What do I get out of this? V Like the Vicar of Bray, they have only one aim personal advancement and one friend - themselves. Elisha Dou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - By almost any measure of politics, accounting, finance or reason, the federal budget is a mess, perhaps beyond correction even by the awesome power of the presidency.

In the past six years the budget has been in the red by more than $290 billion, amid promises made almost weekly that it would be balanced. One such promise lasted three weeks before being swamped by reality.

What it amounts'to is that nobody can figure out how to simultaneously raise revenue and cut ^nding, thus making the figures match at the end of the year. Too many fetors, including the presidency, intrude.

A brief list conveys the point: Mt. St. Helens erupted, hurricnes roared, tornadoes blew, the Cubans dumped a pile of refugees, and the administration bought up grain rather than let (He Soviets have it.

. 'The lt doesnt end there, of Qourse. There was inflation, and while many people

believe politicians create it, the fact remains that it does have a big impact on the budget. So do hi^ interest rates.

RisingJnflation and interest rates thrbw alj budgets askew, yours and Uncle Sams. Nobody likes to believe things will cost more tomorrow, so they devise their budgets in terms of current dollar power. Its fatal.

When those factors rise Uncle Sam pays more to borrow money. He pays more to finance those things that are indexed, such as Social Security. He pays more for military hardware. He pays more for food stamps,

You have observed, of course, that in some of this < 'there is a self-perpetuating cycle. An existing budget deficit, for example, leads t another budget deficit because it costs so much to finance, and it costs so much to finance because inflation and interest costs are high.-

Similarly, with Social Security payments, which ittu^ rise whenever inflation rises

at midyear, beneficiaries received a 14 percent raise because they are indexed to the inflation rate.

But there is still another important factor that tends to throw budgets into imbalance, and that is. the Office of the President itself.

Prof. Edward R. 'Tufte of Yale University tells about it in his book, Political Control^ of the Economy, which details federal expenditures designed to provide voters with a sense of well-being.

He found that federal spending increases averaged 29 percent higher in election than in non-election years during the period 1962-1973.

He found that of nine increases in Social Security benefits in the years 1952-1974, six occurred during election years, three of them in the month of September, in time, you might say, to influence voters. ^

During eight of the nine election years in the period 1947-1973, Tufte found that real disposable income accelerated in' eight. In only one of the odd years in that period was there a sharp rise in real income.

'Tufte also found that in the recent past his book was published in 1978 unemployment tended to follow a four^year cycle that reached a low point at'the time of the presidential election. Coincidence?

Yale Hirsch, publisher of the Stock Traders Almanac, doesnt think so. He comments that The making of presidents, we have long observed, is invariably accompanied by an unsubtle manipulation of the economy. It disturbs him. The piper must be paid, he says.

In years past, Hfrsch notes, the paying of the piper has been tough on stocks, creating the post-presidential year syndrome, when most big, bad bear markets began 1929, 1937, 1957, 1969, 1973, 1977.

If' the 'Tufte and Yale observations ^rry the sigr].ificance they seem to carry, then the presidency itself might be one of the big reasons why the country has budgets deficits and the ih-1 Tlatioflfrthpt follow.

Voie Orders Unwelcome

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON. N.J - Efforts of refigious leaders to tell voters which presidential candidate they should or should not vote for do not sit well with the majority of American voters, judging from the following survey evidence:

1. By a 2-to-l nuirgin, voters say it is wrong fw rdigious groups to actively work for the defeat of candidates who dont agree with their position on certain issues.

2. By a similar margin, votefrs told the Gallup Poll that it was wrong for a Roman Catholic cardinal to tell his parishioners not to vote for candidates who favor abortion. Recently, the archbishop of Boston, Cardinal Humberto Medeiros, had a {storal letter read in the churches of his diocese saying it was sinful to vote for political candidates favoring abortion. In the survey. Catholics disagree with the cardinals statement to almost the same extent as doesihe U^al population.

Here is the first question asked in the survey.

Certain reKgious groups are actively working for the defeat of pditlcal candidates who dont agree with their position on certain issues. Do you think they are right or wrong to do this?

A 24-year-old housewife who participated in the survey reflects the views of many who feel religious groups or leaders are wrong to try to persuade or pressure voters into voting a certain way;

Church and state should be separate. The fervor of certain religious groups in carrying out their beliefs to the pofiit of total lack of toleration of other beliefs frightens me. No one group, religious or otherwise, should be more in control than another.

Holding the q>posite view is a 39-year-old homeowner: If certain candidates positions will negatively affect the moral ^ fiber of the nation, then it is right to work against them. ^

Analysis of the survey results shows that supporters leading presidential candidates lean heavily to the view that it is wrong for religious groups to work for the defeat of candidates who don't line iq) on their side of key issues.

Church members ,and regular churchgoers are somewhat more inclined than are non-church members and non- churchgoers to say it i right for religious groups to follow this practice. However, majorities of the more religiously active public oppose the Interference of religious groups in political activities.

' Here are the findings in table form;

Campaign Against Candidates

Right Wrong Undecided

NATIONAL.......................28% 60% 12%

Catholics..........................32 57 11

Protestants.......................28 62 10

Supporters of:

^ Keagan-Bush....................30 59 11

Carter-Mondale  ........26 62 12

Anderson-Lucey...................30 61 9

Church members..................31 58 11

Non-members'.............  21 64 15

Attend church regularly...........33- 54 13

Do not attend regularly..........,.23 65 12

Here is the second question asked:

A Catholic cardinal recently said that it was a sin to vote for political candidates who favor abortion. Do you think the cardinal was right or wrong to make this statement?

Here are the results:

Cardinals StatenMnt / ' .

Right Wrong Undecided

* NATIONAL.................:.....27% 59% 14%

Catholics..........................33 55 12

Protestants.......................26 61 13

Supporters of:

Reagan-Bush....................26 63 11

Carter-Mondale.................30 57 13

Anderson-Lucey  ........20 74 6

Church members..................30 57 13

Non-members ...........20 64 16

Attend church regularly...........34 52 14

Do not attend regularly............22 64 14

Public Forum

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

As I Recall It

The Daily Reflector, GreenvtlJe. N C -Simday November 2.1980-A-5

I. Beverly Lake, Sr. A Fly In The Ointment

To the editor:

The Nineteenth Amendment to the U. S. Constitution prohibited any state from denying a citizen the ri^t to vote on account of sex. This amendment was declared in force in time for women to vote in the presidential election of 1920. Women who were not allowed to vote until then are now in their eighties.

At the National. Business and Professional Womens convention this year, a resolution was passed urging all women to vote and to vote after 4 p.m. this year.

No issue is involved. It may be considered a demonstration of appreciation to the fathers, brothers and uncles of those women now in their eighties who were given the right to vote by the men who recognized the justice of the suffrage amendment.

So, ladies, get out and vote after four. If it keeps you from getting dinner for you men, take them out to dinner to thank them for their grandfathers, fathers and uncles giving their wives, sisters and daughters the right to vote.

Mary C. Daugherty President

GreenvillelBPWaub 2009 E. Fifth Street

To the editor:

There are many problems Mr. Carter has created and/or hasnt solved. A few of the least publicized are: .

Tariff - 1. We continue to allow Japanese cars to be imported at low tariff' Japan will not allow American companies to advertise any products we sell them.

2. For two years Senator Helms has tried to get U. S. Customs Office to'stop allowing the import of good foreign tobacco as scrap, paying only four cents' per pound, instead of 40 cents.

3. Mr. Carter, contrary to his promise, has allowed Red China to pay very low tariff on their textiles, causing layoffs of textile workers.

Friend or foe? Human rights - Former democratic friends, Chile, Angola, Iran, Rhodesia, and Nicaragua, with our help, now embrace communism. Our real enemies, Russia, Cuba and Red China, dedicated to destroy all democracies, can do no wrong! Never a word about their human rights conduct or better named, human destruction. Crime - Serious crimes have increased materially during three years. In my opinion, our courts should share the blame. It appears the judges are concerned with appeasing criminals, instead of protecting the rights of citizens. Mr. Carters appointments are political gifts instead of best qualified, such as Patricia Wald, federal judge.

Payoffs - Korean and Abscam payffs involving many Congressmen are rotten politics. Mr. Carter gave over $1 billion last week to Florida, Michigan, Texas and Pennsylvania. Someone should tell Mr. Carter that North Carolina is too close to call. He would immediately caU off the Human Welfare wolves away from the University of North

Carolina. ;

What are the true facts about Billy Carter and the $200,000

unsecured loan from Libya?

This is a vital election and people should vote on fact, not fiction and manufactured fears.

^ William A. Wright ,

100 Gifford Place

Greenville ' '

ByNOELYANCEY You would have thought the supporters of Richardson Preyer would be happy. Their man led Dan Moore by 23,558 votes in the first primary for the Democratic nomination for governor. But on that spring night in 1964, you could have cut the gloom in the Preyer council charhbers with a knife. The Greensboro man had gotten 281,43(1 votes to 257,872 for Dan Moore, the attorney from Canton. The fly in the Preyer ointment was I. Beverly Lake Sr., the ultraconservative segregationalist who had polled 217,172 votes, more than enough to entitle Moore to call for a runoff. Thoughtful Preyer backers had an idea most of those votes would gravitate to Moore in the second go ound.

The Moore people feh the same way. Even though the mountain man had trailed in die first primary they could smell eventual victory, and thefiost no time courting Lake and his backers.^ / will be most happy to have the support of all tho^ fine people who voted for Dr. Lake. Many of them are already wearing Moore badges," said Moore in a statement issued on election night while the votes were still being tabulated.

Moore was right. News reporters spotted Lake supporters in the lobby of* the Sir Walter Hotel happily pinning Moore buttons on their lapels.

'^We are ready (for a second primary), said Preyer. The people of North Carolina have said today

that they are ready. We wTli win together to make this a better state for all our people to keep North Carolina a progressive, growing state.

On Monday after the Saturday primary, the states newspapers carried pictures of Moore and Preyer in front of the Capitol. They were squai;ed off like fighters in the prize ring. They also carried news stories about Preyer challenging Moore to a series of TV debates. The writers were kind enough not to point out that challenges to debate usually are issued by the under dog, and usually are rejected by the man who feels he is safely out in front. Later Preyer announced that his side would'bear all the expense of a TV debate if Moore would only take part. Moore is runningfrom me ...

from the people of North Carolina and denying them their right to make the best informed judgement, he said.

Although Moore refused to appear in a TV debate, the two candidatos did appear on the same platform twice in one day during that hectic runoff race at a joint news conference in New Bern sponsored by the North Carolina .Association of Broadcasters, and a few hours later at a meeting in Morehead City of the North Carolina .Association of County Commissioners.

Preyer, the wealthy man who had resigned a lifetime jdo'as a federal district judge to make the race for governor, told the broadcasters he was tired of hearing of the silver spoon and of being accused of (Continued on page A-6>

HEYYOURE NOT FINISHED!

Great Dismal Swamp's Defender For Decades

SUFFOLK, Va. - Two men against the mighty Corps of Engineers stand as much chance as an ant would have trying to crawl through a barrel of sorghum molasses with 2,000 pounds tied to his legs, says Marshall Homsher, as he prepares for battle anyway.

Homsher aims to defend an eastern section of the Great Dismal Swamp, a beautiful natural wilderness bursting with unique wildlife and plants. With the timberlands owner, J. Stokes Kirk, Homsher is attempting to keep 6,000 acres of unspoiled woodland from becoming a dumping ground for con-laminated dredge from Norfolk Harbor.

The area, located just off a main highway in Virginias Tidewater re^on, has played a big part in the lives of Homsher and his wife, Margie. Even as a young boy, Homsher remembers skipping school to play in these woods. The sky was so blue and it was so nice out, me and my little dog just went fishing, he would tell his teachers.

As president oU the ' Marshall Hunt Club, which he founded 35 years ago, Homsher has spent almost four decades watching over the wooded swampland. He speaks of the land as his territoryr-There no lunch bags or drinks on ^y land. Its perfectly clean. If you carry something ki, you carry it out. /

Homsher and his wife are

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from Page A-4)

1 town meeting, a prominent Wisconsin Democrat followed up the presidents statement with a request to the National Security Council (NSC) for more information. A high-level NSC official, under orders to take Carter off the hook, told him by mail that Carter had indeed received a recommendation in the past but was now studying better plans to protect American missile-firing submarines.

In fact, there are no better plans. The Pentagon is convinced that as soon as the election is over, the ELF system will be ordered full speed ahead.

concerned about the already fragile balance of wildlife in the area. Bear hunting was outlawed over ten years ago, when bears began to grow scares. Theres not over 10 bears out there now, says Homsher, with the largest one about 375 .pounds. But panthers are making a comeback, he reports. 1 saw two panthers out there and I thought they were both male or female. But one day we saw small panther tracks. Now we know theres a young one.

Deer herds are developed ahd limited by prwise hunt and club policies,' and, Mrs. Homsher adds, Theres so many beautiful butterflies out there. These include the Dismal Swamps rare Zebra species, with a striking black and white stripe.

Now Homsher is trying to block the planned 6,000-acre disposal site in the swamp. The harbors channels need deepening, and the present disposal site - at Portsmouths Craney Island is already overloaded. The dredge is contaminated with heavy metals and small amounts of deadly Kepone from the James River.

In addition to the threat to the natural beauties of the Dismal Swamp, Homsher and other concerned citizens worry that dumping the dredge there might contaminate the Tidewaters fragile drinking water sources. The US. Army Corps of Engineers says theyll build an impenetrable trench around the dredge material; the natural layers of clay, the Corps claims, would provide dependable protection. But local citizens worry that downward seepage of contaminants into the earth and "from there into underground water sources cannot be prevented.

The project is still 10 years away, according to the

Taylor Col....

(Continued from page A-4) the final results until the final day.

City newspapers have gone to press with headlines declaring the wrong man the new president.

No doubt there will be some foul-ups this Tuesday ni^t... but it is all a part of what makes the whole crazy process interesting.

Corps, with final approval still pending. The Corps studied 17 possible dispo^ sites before deciding on the Dismal Swamp. Other sites were ruled out because of possible destruction of offshore land, marine life and natural tidal patterns. The'Corps claims that the Dismal Swamp plan is the most economically feasible and least environmentally damaging. Homsher is fighting this project through a persistent letter-writing campaign aimed at state and federal officials. He has been joined by the Suffolk City Council and several civic leagues and local organizations also opposed to the dumping.

Im too old to start over now, says Homsher. If they use this land for a dump, I just wont look for any other place to hunt. But im planning to fight, well, as long as my Social Security lasts.

-RHONDA MILLER News Herald reporter Sufflok, Va. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

McCartney Col.

(Continued fromXir it out either.

The king is a patriot at the service of his people and his nation, Wali said in a recent interview. Like ny-body else, he should serve according to his ability.

Wali claimed that the king enjoys prestige among many Afghans.

Some view him as a leader, some as a father figure, Wali said. An entire generation of Afghans grew up under his rule.

Some exile leaders think the king would agree to come out of retirement and this is a good time to do so.

He does not seem ambitious to get back his throne, but I think he would be available as a leader if the people wanted him, Jalil Shams, secretary of the Islamic Council fotthe Liberation of Afghanistan, a Europe-based exile group, said in an interview.

We are coming to a point where we should find someone and rally around him, Shams added.

By Ggil Michaels

Family Patriarch Posed A Lingering Influence

In this era of Do-Your-Own-Thing, Phillips grandfather stands out as a patriarch of the old order. He didnt understand our generations tendency toward self-isolation, or if he did, he refused to legitimize it. Those of us fortunate enough to be part of his family were subject to his advice in all areas. His sense of responsibility was much too strong to be dulled appreciably by the notion of privacy.

This is not to say that he didnt lack subtlety. He was a master at the fine art of negotiation. When, Phillip came home from his freshman year of college sporting a beard, it was obvious that Granddaddy was displeased. But he didnt say much about it.

Several weeks later he offered Phillip a beautiful electric watch which he had recently been given. Ive already got one, and I want you to have this, he said.

that is,'if you want it. Phillip assured him that he did. he put it on and admired it. I dont know how to thank you enough, Granddaddy, If theres anything I can do for you...

Well, son, you can shave off that beard.

Granddaddy was also free with his advice on financial matters. Generous when the situation warranted it, he nonetheless deplored waste. Underlying all his counsel , was a shrewd understanding of finance. Somehow though, he never quite grasped the dynamics of inflation. For instance, he loved nothing better than to treat his grandchildren to a seafood dinner at a local restaurant The way to get good service, he would whisper at the end of a meal, is to leave a real good tip. The unspoken question of the evening was which grandchild would sneak back to the table to supplement Granddaddys dollar.

Although he died this summer, his influence on those of us who loved him did not. When my sister-in-law called to order flowers for his funeral, she asked the price of the arrangement customarily sent by the great-grandchildren. Forty dollars, she was told. She ordered something else.

I just couldnt get it, she explained. I knew he wouldnt approve.

I often think about Granddaddy and his deep involvement in the life of his family. I miss him more and more as time passes, I told Phillip.

I know what you mean. Im just sorry he never did get to see Zachary.

1 like to think he sees him now. Hes probably up there right now this minute trying to give God advice on how to handle us.

There's no better person to do it, Phillip said. 1 just hope God doesnt have a beard.

Determined 'Insults' In Eight Commercials

j By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON For just a moment or two, gentle'reader, let us put aside both elections and hostages, and concentrate instead upon issues of greater pith and moment; Is the Schlitz bull generally insulting? Is Porcelana Medicated Cream unnecessary? We owe it to ourselves, ahd to our forefathers and to posterity also, to think upon these things.

A consumer affairs committee of Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) spent all summer in solemn contemplation of television com-. mercials. A w)eek or so a^ the con^ttee called a press conference to publicize its findings. Of 23 commercials singled out for comment, only four were rated good. Eight conveyed specific insults. Seven contained general insults.. Four promoted unnecessaryproducts.

American television' vipers, are not idiots, said Ms. Ann Brown, cMiTOrson of the committee. They are merely traded as such by most producers of television commercials. Among the commercials condemned as

generally insulting was -the commercial for Schlitz Malt Liquor. The climax of this stirring drama comes when a bull crashes through a window,- scattering beer drinkers who had no reason to anticipate so rude an interruption. New, is the bull insulting?

Opinions will be divided. On reflection, I find the bull more puzzling than insulting, (^estions crowd the contemplative mind. Where does the bull come from? Why does ihe bull charge these unoffending topers? Does the bull resent . beer drinkers either specifically or generally? Perhaps the bull comes not from (Central Casting but from the Temperance Union. It is certainly a very large bull, and his eyes seem to be unusually close together. Is the bull nearsighted, perhaps? Is the bull responsible for his actions? Where is the owner of this destructive be^st? Someone will have to pay for that window. ^

Among th eight commercials found to contain specifidinsults is the commrcial for Stove Top Stuffingi^ix. The plot centers upon a familiar dominie crisis. M(t husbands and most wives have had to grapple with such tur

moil. Does he prefer potatoes'? Or would he rather have Stove Top Staffing Mix? As the scene unfolds, she at last puts the question to him. Torn by doubts, he hesitates. Anxiously she awaits. For 1.3 seconds the suspense continues. Voila! He prefers Stove Top Stuffing Mix! As the curtain falls, they embrace.

That particular commercial did not impress me as either generally or specifically insulting. Granted, the dramatic possibilities were not fully explored. The husband, for example, mi^it have hVled the offending potatoes through a window, provided the bull had not been there first. But the wifes inquiry contained no hint of animosity,,What else do husbands ' and wives talk about? Does rmt every wife in her heart of hearts wonder if her husband is a potato man? Would a husband leave home for Stove Top Stuffftig Mix? It is hard to understand what Chairperson Brown is upset about.

Four products, said the committee, were unnecessary. These included Summers Eve flavored douche. Porcelana Medicated Cream,^ Ultra-Brite toothpaste and Lee Nails. The

category of unnecessarv'" seems unduly harsh. After all, in a marketplace, of infinite complexity, who can say what is necessary Are committees necessary'^ Are chairpersons necessary Those pf course are general inquiries. Let us be specific: Was this committee necessary" Or this chairperson Do members of the committee have brown spots'. Is there some festering resentment within the ADA against having "a smile so bright it gets you noticed On the matter of a raspberry douche I am unqualified to speak. Would pineapple be necessarw Or tutti-frutti

jIt is the bull that troubles me most sorely, ^y is the bull so aggressive? WTiat is his purpose in life I have spent all week in sober thought upon this matter .My own considered judgment is that the bull is not looking for Schlitz drinkers at all The bull is looking for busybody committees who would impose their own standards of exquisite taste upon lovers of. Stove Top Stuffing .Mix If this is indeed the explanation, Ill drink to that, andto the bull.

A-6-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday, November 2,10

Santa Campaign Chairman Named

Man Chesson Harris o Farmville, has been named chairman of the Operation Santa Gaus campaign of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County this year Mrs. Harris, wife of Farmville banker C. J. Harris, was Farmville area

chairman of Operatkm Santa Gaus in 1979. She has also worked as a volunteer for the March of Dimes. The American Cancer Society and the Heart Fund A member of the First Baptist Church of Farmville, she and her husband have two daughters

and a son She is the daughter of B C. Chesson of Bethel.

Community chairmen are* as follows; Ayden, Ms. Patsy Worthington, Bethel. Mrs Don (Melinda) Hardison, Belvoir, Mrs Patsy Manning; Black Jack. Mrs Robert

As Yancey Recalls,

(Continued from AS) being the hand-picked candidate of Gov. Terry Sanford and the Sanford organization headed by Bert Bennett of Winston-Salem. He accused Moore of evading the issues and of being the candidate of the special interests, which he identified as big equipment dealers, road contractors and the big bank chains, specifically First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. and its president, Lewis R. (Snow) Holding. He said the heads of the three First Citizens branches were Moore county managers and a top bank executive was in charge of the Moore campaign schedule.

Moore replied that in attacking special interests, Preyer had mad bitter attacia upon substantial citizensmoi the state for the simple reason that they are supporting me. The record will show that in many instances he (Preyer) avidly souit the support of tese same citizens.

Although Sanford had said he would take no part in the race to pick his successor, there was never any doubt that he and his organization were solidly behind Preyer. And in a desperation move at the nth hour, the governor appeared on a statewide TV broadcast to endorse the Greensboro man. He pleaded with the voters to let the great race for progress in North Carolina be run by the candidate... who wants to win for North Carolina. Sanford was joined inhis appeal by L.P. McLendon, a prominent Greensboro attorney, and by Thomas J.^ P^arsaHsOf Rocky ^ Mount: formppH^se speak^. ^

key to the runoff rW was the Lake vote, and both candidates sought the backing of the Rmeigji attorney. Lake quickly ended^any suspense there might have been^ endorsing Moore. Although he complained during the first primary campaign that Moore wa/ feeding the people of North Caroline a lot of bull, Lake said he was backing him because he felt Moom come closest to sharing my belms about the principles of government for which I have considered campaigned. Moore was delighted by

Lakes backing and asserted it assures my election as governor. He said as governor he would frequently seek Lakes advice, and Lake supporters would have an important voice in his administration. '

Preyer, however, predicted that many of the Lake voters will be for us rather than any sectional candidate from the mountains. But that was whistling in the graveyard. The newspapers of June 28 told the story, Moore Wins in a Landslide.

A few months after he took office, Moore rewarded Lake by appointing him a justice of the state Supreme Court. After his four years as governor, Moore capped a distinguished career by serving as a Supreme Court Justice himself: and Preyer went on to become^ a highly regarded member of Congress.

D. (Ruth) Stokes. Bell Arthur, Mrs Mamie Vandiford; Chicod. Mrs Zula Rouse; Falkland. Mrs. Mamie (iorham, Farmville, Mrs Billy R (Eloise) Carraway; Fountain. Mrs Marshall* Tredway; Greenville, Mrs. Malcolm (Penny) Smith. Mrs. Lucille Sledge. Alton Warren. Mrs. T F (Nancy) OBrien. Ms. Annie Laurie Askew , and Dr Mary Flowed; Grifton. Mrs Don (Uu) Chuning; Grimesland-Simpson. Mrs.'' Hattie Thompson, Mount Pleasant, Mrs. Lilly Randolph; Pactolus, Mrs. Nathan Smith; and Winterville. Mrs. Eloise Hunsucker

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Collects Paraphernalia ... Wants.More Punishment

The Daily Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C -Sunday, Noveinter 2|19M1A-7

(Coamtedfrxmpa^A-1) several historic lithographs and posters, including two rare propaganda posters used by Vinchy France during World War II and a dollar certificate given long ago to contributors to the Jeff Davis Memorial.

He did own a won)^ns suffrage banner found in a students attic, but traded it for a detailed depiction of the Battle of the Crater from Leslies magazine. A Collins ancestor cfied in that Civil War battle Other items are common and easy to come by now, like the large Iran: Let Our People Go" button, but may someday be eagerly sought as a curiosity of 1980 He has a few special favorites: an Elizabeth Ray button. a 1904 Teddy Roosevelt watch fob. a Governments Make War button personally given to him by feminist-pacifist Jeannette Rankin and a bronze button used for Progressive presidential candidate Robert LaFollette in 1924.

I dont really have enough of these things to be considered a serious collector; I stopped buying buttons a long time ago.

Scarcity, rather than age, dictates a buttons value; some of the 1976 Jimmy Carter campaign buttons are more valuable than a cloth button from the 1888 Benjamin Harrison campaign. Many pressings of different^ Carter buttons, and relatively few of each, were made for distribution by independant manufacturers. To collect them all would be quite a task.

Collins bronze LaFollette button is less valuable than a cheaper tin one, because the tin button is scarcer.

Fake buttons are a major pitfall for new collectors. While recent fakes are require to have Reproduction stamped on them, counterfeits do turn up to piague the unwary hobbyist.

Buttons are a method of advertising ones political beliefs, and they invite discussion with the wearer, Collins believes. Some collectors dislike bumper stickers, but I think of a bumper sticker as just a political button worn on a car, he said. His earliest bumper sticker is a fragile-piece dating from an FDR campaign.

Collins is a liberal Democrat, but in the true spirit of collecting, he does not discriminate in his acquisition of mass-produced propaganda pieces. Besides numerous Democratic and Republican items, dozens of lesser-known political and social groups are represented in his campaign.

Among them are the Ku Klux Man, the Young Americans for Freedom, the John Birch Society, the American Independent Party, the American Nazi Party, Zero Population Growth, the Theocratic Party, the Socialist Workers Party, the Young Socialist Workers, and for fun, the Pat Paulsen for President campaign and the Sen. Sam Ervin Fan Club.

Presidential candidates of the past - some nearly forgotten - are recalled among his button displays; Landon and Willkie share equal space with Coolidge, Taft and Hoover.

Of prime interest to a collector is Collins series of buttons hurriedly pressed in 1976 before President Carter picked Mndale for his running mate: Carter-

Jackson. Carter-Muskie; Carter-Church; Carter-Stevenson; and Carter-Glenn. Collins also has pro-Carter buttons in, 15 languages.

Another fascinating part (rf his collecHon are pamphlets from the dirty politics campaign of Frank Merriam who opposed Upton Sinclair in a long-ago California gubernatorial race. This wasrft just dirty politics, it was filthy, said Collins.

Some of the slogans printed on Collins memorabilia use clever word play to catch the eye. Notable among these are the items; Im-with Honor. the Lying-De-Elect the Nixon Has a Nixon

anti-Nixon peachment Richard Hearted.

President.

Staff Infection,

Bugs Me

Some are grandiose, like the large laminated plastic mug with George Washingtons portrait on one side and George Wallaces on the other. Dr. Collins had the mug autographed by Lester Mattox.

Some elicit nostalgia. Give Em Hell, Harry! I Like Ike, Beautify America: Get a Haircut. "Make Love, Not War, Free Angela Davis.

Some are vicious. Get Us Out of the United Nations. Where Is Lee Harvey Oswald Now That We Really Need Him? Bomb Hanoi.

items distributed by reform and boycott organizers. An example is the Dixieland Coloring Book, pnnted by Nothem liberals to discredit Southern segregationists.

Button-collecting is an easy hobby to begin, if one decides to Start with current campaigns, says Collins. Political party workers are glad to give items away. When Collins began collecting, during the 1960 Kennedy-Nixon race, he attended rallies and visited campaign headquarters and just "picked them up.

If investment value is your motivation. Collins advises that you concentrate on national issues and elections. Obviously, an item like his Sanford for President bumper sticker is probably never going to appeal to anyone outside North Carolina.

Occasionally, of course, local oddities such as a J B Stoner, white Racist poster used in a Georgia Senate race, may prove interesting later. For Collins, his favorite item limited-interest poster acquired In Alabama has considerable appeal It says. Don Collins for Lieutenant Governor.

ByLESSEAGO Associated Press Writer ME^HIS, Term. (APi -Eight years In a Cuban pnson is not punishment enough for three men accused in a 29-hour airline hijacking that left a co-pilot wounded in 1972. says the man who. piloted the commandeered jet.

I dont want them hung on a cross or anylhmg like that, said Republic Airways Capt. William R Haas. "But I want them to go through a fair trial and I want them

punished in this country where it happened "They kidnapped us. they shot at us. they tried to kill my co-pilot. lie said. They ought to pay for it. and I dont think the Cuban jail is the answer.

The three men accused of commandeering Haas jetliner over .Alabama the night of Nov. 10. 1972.-were among 30 Americans released from Cuban prisons last week and returned to the United States Henrv D Jackson, 33, and

Louis Moore, 35. both of Detroit, and William C. Cale, 29, of Oak Rid^, Tenn., were arrested on arrival in Miami on a 1972 indictment charging them with air piracy and kidnappmg.

Now Available in Sizes to Fit Most Fireplaces

H^as, 51, was the pilot on Southern Airways now Rqiublic Airways Flight 49 when it left Birmmgham en route to Miami His account of the hijacking appeared in "Odyssey of Terror, a book lie wrote with Ed Blair.

WHO IS HERB LEE?

Wit

NATIVE OF GREENVILLE GRADUATE OF UNO IN POLITICAL SCIENCE VETERAN OF WORLD WAR II MANAGER OF HOME ^VINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE FOR 17 YEARS...NOW SEMIRETIRED SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER AT IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH MEMBER STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF GOP DELEGATE TO NATIONAL GOP CONVENTION IN DETROIT 1980.

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Kill a Commie for Christ. Save Our Land; Join the Man.

Among the oddest of Collins' cherished pieces are a pair of gold water beverage cans used by Barry Goldwater in 1964 and protest

SALVAGE ATTEMPT NAGASAKI, Japan (AP) Salvage teams have begun an attempt to recover an estimated $2 million worth of gold and silver believed aboard a 17th century Potuguese ship lying on the sea bottom off this port city in western Japan.

by Everest pfennings

RENTALS AND SALES

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C/ay Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says...

As you may know having read my articles, 1980 is the 'Year of the Camellia'. It has been declared as such by the American Camellia Society. A lot of you probably have camellias in your garden. If you do not or want to add to your collection, now is a good time to do so.

The two species that are mainly grown In North Carolina are Camellia Sasanqua and Camellia Japnica. The Camellia Sasanqua has small leaves and blooms in the fall. While the Camellia Japnica has larger leaves and blooms in the winter and spring.

The planting site is very important. Pick a location that is well drained, partially shaded and protected by a windbreak. The Camellia Japnica will need a shadier location because of the larger leaf size. Both types need to be protected from winter morning sun and strong winds.

Camellias often look best when planted in groups. They also make nice specimen plants. They are usually planted 6 to 10 feet apart. Dig the hole at least twice as wide as the root ball. The top of the root ball should be slightly above the ground to allow for good drainage. Fill the hole with equal parts of topsoll and peatmoss. Mulch the plant well and water thoroughly.

Fertilize the plants lightly in spring when growth starts and again in June or July. Use a complete fertilizer such as 8-8-8 and broadcast it around the dripline.

Belk Tyler Garden Shops now have a nice selec

tion of both Camellia Japnicas and Camellia Sasanquas. See us for all your fall landscaping needs. Don't forget that 1980 is the 'Year of the Camellia'.

Shop Monday Through Sur-day 10 a.m. Unlil9p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K(756-2355)

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If Perfect Up to $45

21.88

Slight irregulars. Corduroy and wool blend. Some with suede patches. Sizes 5 to 15, Buy now and save!

DOORBUSTERS!

L'eggs Sheer Energy Hose

2.59

Regular 3.19 to 3.29 ,

Sheer energy pantyhose with 100% cotton crotch, sheer or reinforced toes. Assorted colors.

Ladies' Argyle Socks

If Perfect 97c Pr,

Orion /nylon argyle socks with slight imperfections. In blue, brown and purple. Sijes 9 to 11.

Save on Ladies' Bras!

Men's Dress Shirts

Regular 97c Ea

1.44

If Perfect $16 to $21

6.88

Choose tTm earrings, necklaces in gold tones. Clip on and pierced earrings Assorted necklaces.

Irregular, famous maker bras in white, beige, pmk and yellow. Sizes 32A to 44D

Arrow" irregular dress shirts with regular and button down collars Solids and patterns in assorted colors. Sizes 14% to 17.

budget store

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

A4The Dily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday. November 2.1 WO

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter has promised to approve start-up funds for a 1966 mission to Venus aimed at the most detailed scientific examination of the planet so far. a space agency spokesman said Saturday

Launched from the space shuttle, the spacecraft -known as Venus Orbiting Imaging R?Miar. or VOIR is to circle Venus for at least seven months, taking radar pictures and making atmospheric measurements, said spokesman Miles Waggoner of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Waggoner did not know the amount of money requested <6y NASA to begin the project. He said, however, that NASA Administrator Robert A. Frosch has been assur^ by the Office of Management

Civiletti

Carter Approves Funds For NASA Venus Probe

and Budget that Carter wilj request the necessary funds in his fiscal 1982 budget - if he is re-elected Tuesday the estimated cost for the entire undertaking, to be managed by the jet propulsion laboratory managed for NASA by the California Institute of Technology, is $500 million to $600 million. Waggoner said ^ The project is intended to

reveal the true nature and geological history of our sister planet in the same way that Mariner 9 enabled us to see Mars, Frosch said in a-prepared statement.

"Venus is completely veiled in clouds No permanent feature has ever been identified by telecsope," he said. With VOIR, we will be able to see the surface of Venus for the first time

almost in its entirety.

Detailed knowledge of Venus surface will allow us to take a large step in understanding the evolution of our own plant as well, Frosch said.

According to plans. NASA would launch one VOIR spacecraft from the shuttle in 1986 A typical trajectory

at Venus in May 1987, when the spacecraft would be inserted into a near-polar orbit at an altitude of 180 mUes Radar-mapping and other information-gathering would continue for five months or more.

Waggoner said Venus has yielded her , secrets with great reluctance, principally

ssure tlOO times that Earth) and searing temperatures (900 degrees fahi heit).

Several probes, both American and Soviet, have penetrated The planets at-.mosphere and transmitted important data for periods ranging from minutes to hours - but none has pro-v-iHH a calisfarfnrv nicture

of itld lera-^ Hi iren^ exp<

The yOIR imagery is expected to disclose the presence of continents, ocean basins, mountain belts, rift valleys, fault belts or volcanoes, Waggoner said.

The nature and time sequence of plate tectonic activity, or continwital drift, may also be revealed, as well as anv relationship between

episodes on the planet, he said.

The VOIR orbiter will weigh about 11,000 pounds at launch, Waggoner said.

60151

2-SettBg Kenmore Dryer

Smh Low Price 199

ColUMV sturdy end tu only

SAVE $30! Aoto-aatk Shot-off Dryer

249**

Automatic or timed dryuic Thfu Nov 29 .

Cook and Defrost Microwave Oven

Sears Low Price *239 Rush foods from freeier to Ubie m minaus

FROSTLESS! 14.3 . cu. ft. Refrigerator

399

10 82 cu ft fresh food sec tion Twin rnspers

On Carter ...

''(Continued from page A-l) GvUetti said. "I have no comment since 1 have not had access to the report, but 1 gave a full, accurate and complete account of my conduct publicly before the full Senate subcommittee In September

The report said Justice Department investigators need the presidents testimony to resolve these questions It added that they have been denied direct access to the presidents notes and diaries and have been unable to get an interview with him.

Unless the presidents notes we have requested are made available shortly and unless an interview is scheduled within a reasonable time, we may be required to use compulsory process to obtain the presidents testimony, the report said.

The White House issued a statement saying thatit had offered to arrange an interview with the president twice, once in mid-October and again on Oct. 27, but that the investigators had said they did not want to talk to Carter until they had obtained and reviewed the notes

The statement also said attorneys for the Office of Professional Responsibility were asked Monday to specify which portions of Carters notes they wanted. They "appeared to accept ^ this proposal as reasonable, the statement said, adding that the White House offer goes well beyond what OPR would be entitled to examine under compulsory process.

The White House also noted that the document did not expressly describe the president as uncooperative. Sources who had seen the document before its release told reporters the word was used to describe Carter.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., vice chairman of the subcommittee, on Saturday urged the president to make an immediate commitment ... for full disclosure at once of all knowledge and information under his control needed to resolve the serious questions in the minds of us all.

Thurmond also said he found "significant an indication in the report that the president may have met with members of the National Security Council staff about his brother's Libyan activities. The investigators report said logs kept by national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski were unclear as to whether the president attended a meeting between Brzezinski and CIA Director Stansfield Turner.

The report* was submitted to the Senate panel to bring it up to dale on the department's internal investigation. aimed at determining whether the administration acted properly in the Billy Carter affair.

The report says the criminal division of the " Justice Department did not give Billy Carter any special treatment because he is the presidents brother

^ ^ SALE STARTS np MONDAY!

PRE-HOUDAY

Sef* Pricing Policy K .n .tcm no. described as redufed or a special purchase .. ,s a. regular price special purchase though no. reduced, is an exceptional value

_2069

Power-Mate Canister Vacuum

Sear* Lo Price 99

Revolving brush, double edge clean Cachmen.s

Include

Powerful Twin-fan Upright Vacuum

Sean Low Price 59

.t posiuon handle and 15 ft cord Vinyl bumper

$30 OFF! Go Any

where Bl:k 4 White TV

Rerilar $15096 129**

Light and compact 5-in diag measure picture Thru Nov 22

21686 SAVE $10! Slimline Cassette Recorder

RegaltftUK 49**

Play*, records cassettes Thru Nov 29

50 OFF!

Automatic Electric Dryer

CLOSEOUT! 0?095

Was $319.95

Sept. 80 JBB Quaolities

Dryer senses when clothes'are dry, shuts off! Tinted and touch-up cycles. Large capacity, top-mounted lint screen. end-of-cycJe signal.

SAVE 100! SAVE 150! SAVE 50f

Whole-Meal Microwave Oven

Free Microwave Cooking Claas!

429

Regular $529.95

Cook an entire meal in this big oven. Electronic-touch controls. 2-stage memory and delay-cook feature. Thru Nov. 28.

' 17.0 cu. ft. Refrigerator

469^^

$619.95 AW

No messy defrosting ever! 12.24 cu. ft. fresh food section. 4 7.5 cu ft freezer, (Hides on rollers. With Power Miser feature. Thru .Nov. 29.

Free-arm Sewing Head

169^^

Sewings made easy with 5 utility and 5 stretch dial-to-sew stitches. Plus a simple, bartack-style but-tonholer. Thru Nov. 29.

SEARS SERVICE

.20601

SAVE60!

2-Speed, 5-Cycle Washer

$359.95 , ^ t/t/Thru Nov. 29

Washes delicates and knits with gentle'^re. In-. eludes permanent press, normal, pre-w ash cycles, too. 3 water levels.

No monthly payment until February on Siears Deferred Credit Plan (There uill be a finanre charge for the defer ral period I

91791

150 OFF!

30-in. Electric Range

M hile Quantities Last

Delav-siart. cook and off oven has removable black glass door Visi-Hake' window Lifi-up cooktop and tempered black glass backguard. .Storage drawer

4211

Euy tuning with Electronic Tuner

SAVE *150!

19.2 cu. ft. Refrigerator

599^^

All-frostless 13.50 cu. ft. fresh food section. 5.70 cu. ft freezer.* Durable porcelain-on-steel interior, rollers. Sale ends Nov. 29.

Iccmaker hook up optional, extra

SAVE *90!

Electronic Tune Color TV

399

Regular

$489.95

Has 19-in. diagonal measure picture. Reliable electronic tuner with pushbutton channel selector. Adjustable 1-button color. Thru Nov. 29.

20161

. 925.*il 941S5

Powerful 5(1 uatl-" per channel'

Sit BkIi and Relax with Remote Control!

@ YAMAHA

Pianos and ^ Organs

GRFENVILl.E SO SHOP

SHOPPING CENTER Hf SIDf K-JiRT

SAVE *70!

Large-Capacity 6-Cycle Washer

sSr 329^^

Cycles to handle most fabrics-normal, permanent press, delicate, knit, pre-wash and presoak. ,5,jvdter' levels. Sale ends Nov. 29.

Range and Dryer Cotda are sold separately^

SHOPYOUR NEAREST '

SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC ( jfpt'nsbiiro Winstnn

Raiuiqh Diirh.ir^ f icvrtwilif * \^.jirTllriqT^ir' Biirlr'Qt'' rjoidvhof'prirmHill*-

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Outstanding Freezer Buys

$900

Your Choice ^ ^ ml

Regular $329 m V V each

16.0 cu. ft. Upright has three grille-type shelves for fast air, circulation, efficient freezing 15.1 cu. ft.. Chest total contact,cold freezes food quick .Sale ends Tuesday!

SAVE *160!

3-pc. LXI Stereo System

539*

SAVE 100!

Remote Control Color TV

Regular Separate Prices total S699.85

Regular

$549.95

44995

He,ve. dnves m .atts RMS per chanael into 8 Enjoy convenient remote control, plus Sensor Scan 8ms, irom .0 to .0,000 Hr Pa.r of S-way speakers. - 7,' ig

.Sale ends November Id. uv.

- Each of these advertised items is readily available for gale aa advertiaed_

Where Amerfca shops for Value

fliqhfoi-i! Jji ksi.iri'.tlli' Rixki, Mdunt Danulle

.SEAR.S. ROEBUCK AND CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store lioiirv Monday through Saturday 10 a m 9 p m Sears Retail Sales 756-97.Q0' Customer Service 752-0115 I ataltiq Shtijipipg 756 9920 ' Automotive C enter 756-9500

Duke University Receives $10 Miiiion GifT

DURHAM. N C (AP( -John Brooks Fuqua, a self-educated Atlanta industrialist. has donated $10 million worth of cash, stocks and real estate to Duke Universi-

Hospital Gift Fund

Underway

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Gift Fund has tegun a campaign to give thwublic opportunity to fumi^ and equip patient rooms in the West Bed Tower of the hospital now under construction According to Kenneth K. Dews, chairman of the the Gift Fund, it will cost approximately $1500 to furnish and equip each of the 138 rooms in the tower which will be occupied in 1982. He said a goal of $250.000 has been set for this special need. It is hoped it can be met by Dec.30,1981, he indicated We are pleased with the accomplishments made possible through the generosity and support of the people of Pitt County and the surrounding area, he said. Your gift now will make a big difference in the lives of others.

' He urged any individual or group interested in donating through the Fund to contact him or any of the following members of the Gifts Committee: Ferrell L. Blount 111, Joe 0. Clark. William C. Glidewell Jr., L. James Graham. Leroy James. G. Henry Leslie. John B. Lewis Jr., Gratz Norcott. Henry C. Oglesby, Betty Speir,. Johnetta Spilman, Dr. G. E. Trevathan, William H. Watson or John S. Whichard.

Volunteer Workshop To Be Held

An Eastern Area Volunteer Workshop will be held November 3 at the Ramada Inn. The workshop will be sponsored by Pitt County Community Schools and will begin at 8:15 a.m. and last until around 4 p.m The keynote address will be delivered at noon by Dr. Charles Petty, director of the Governors Office of Citizens Affairs. Other topics covered will include The Administration of a Volunteer Program, Developing Adult/Child Relationships, Making and Using Simple Puppets, and Activities for Volunteers to Enjoy with Exceptional Children.

The speakers' will include Esther S. Hall, Linda McLawhom, Malinda Posey, Sue Creech, Freida Bunn and Sue Hamill Ward.

Registration will be held from 8:15-8:50, a.m. The welcome will be presented by Anne Creech of Pitt County Schools, Doug Gurkins, chairman of Pitt County Community Schools Advisory Council and Superintendent of Pitt County Schools Ott Alford.

Scott Lyman Radio Guest

Scott Lyman will be guest today at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio.

Lyman, who is director of the Alcohol and Drug Center of Pitt County, a component of the Pitt Co. Mental Health Centex, will talk about servicies offered by alcohol and drug professionals and about a community outreach endeavors in which he is currently involved.

He is to be a speaker on alcdwlism during the Mental Health Association-sponsored Spotlight series and in seminars on the improvement of communication skills with teenagers to be held Nov. 6 at Aycock Junior High School and Nov. 13 at North Pitt High School. The community prevention projects are free and are offered as a public service to Greenville and Pitt County citizens.

tys Graduate School of Business, the university announced.

It was the largest gift to the university since the $40 million endowment in 1924 by James B Duke, the tobacco and railroad magnate.

We plan to use this gift as a permanent endowment. Duke president Terry Sanford said Friday I think this will ensure the permanence of a great school

* The busmess school announced in March a $20 million fund-raising drive now expanded to $30 million to build a $12 million facility for the 10-year-old school. Ground-breaking for the 135.000-square-foot facility is set for December.

Fuqua. 62, founder and chairman of Fuqua Industries, said he gave the money to the business school because it has the opportu

nity to be the best business school in America."

Im going to do everything 1 can besides this gift to make that happen," he said.

As a a high school student near Farmville, Va.. Fuqua used to borrow books on business by mail from the Duke library. The books concerned all aspects of business, banking and finance, he said Sometimes I might un

derstand only one cluqiter in the book, but I .learned enough to know that business would be my bag. he said.

Each year Fuqua delivers a lecture to students at the Duke Business School, which was founded 10 years ago He becanoe a trustee of the university and a member of the business schools advisory board in 1974. He received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Duke in 1973

AiTKMig the concerns owned by Fuqua Industries are Snapper Lawnmowers, Pier 1 Imports. Cdorcraft Corp., Martin Theaters, Inc., Petroleum Products Wholesale Co.. farm equipment manufacturers. metals processing companies, and several makers and distributors of sporting goods. The company had $2.1 billion in 1979 revenues and $67 million in profits.

The Pitt

ounty Democratic Party Urges You To

TE DEMOCRATIC

We Support The Whole Ticket

Polls Open 6:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, November 4

PtW by lh PMt County OomocrilK CommillM Goorv* SolMby Choirmin

AWARD WINNERS

fort mill. S.C. - Two

Greenville artists. Marilyn Gordley and Dale Farley, are among 36 award winners in the 22nd Springs Mills Art Show sponsored by Spring MUls. Inc.

Winner of the $2.000 top prize this year was Dolores M. Carvalho of Columbia. S. C. for an applique tapestry^ '

SAVE $11 Men's Sweatshirts WHT* 077

TkraNcr S O

Long slwvb twMUhiru of cotton and acrylic.

SAVE $11 Mens Sport Socks

Sac S6JS A 99

TkraNov.5 4

22-in. lancth tuba aodu with ftripa topa Pkg. o 6.

SAVE 90-1 Mens Canvas Work Gloves lUf tzjs <199

TkrNov.5 1'

Twill outor (hall Knit cuff Pk( of 3 pair

SALE STARTS MONDAY!

SAVE 30! Uttle Girle Knee-Hia

89*

Rag tH9

Stratchy acrylic and nylon S. M, L. XL

SAVE 1! Pack Girl's Underwear 299

Rag S3 99

Sizas 3 to 6x. whita or pnnt Packaga of 3

SAVE $1 Pack! Boys' Underwear

, 2**

Absorbant cotton Sues 3 to 6i Package of 3

SAVE 20%! Prelude Acrylic Blanket

Twia Rag 99.99 W99

Thm Nov 22 I

Machina washable 910 99 Fall 899

SAVE 50% Paint.

Varnish Remover

Rag 99 199

Thru Monday' 1 t^uart

Helps clesn brushes and rollers 1 2 PRICK'

Rrmove* Almost All MnUhoa From Wood. Mrtsl And Mssonrv

Sears Pricing Policy. . .If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an eiceptional value

SAVE 30%

Big Girrs Knee-His

Regular $1.29

Pair

SAVE *20

Fur-Look Stadium Coat

69**

SAVE *15

Misses' Fur-Look Parka

Regular $90

Regular $65

49*

SAVE5

Reversible Quilted Jacket

13**

ilegular $18.99

Cling-alon* socks of stretch nylon. Reinforced heel. toe. Good choice of colors. Sizes M, L.

Comfy acrylic and modacrylic pile with the look of fur. Detachable hood plus knit trim. In light tones. Misses sizes.

Deep acrylic and modacrylic pile parka. Elasticized ' cuffs, slash pockets and two-way zipper closing.

Misses sizes.

Lightweight warm nylon quilt jacket reverses to smooth nylo. . Two jackets for the price of one'. Machine washable. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Through Monday Only

Sale ends November 8

Sale ends November &

Sale ends November 5

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

Your Choice While Quantities Last

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

Rugged Hiking Boots

Split suede upper

Lugged sole of durable composition rub^r

Soft padded tongue and collar ^

Steel shank gives firm arch support

Goodyear welt construction for flexibility and shape

SAVE 33%

Big Boys' Tube Socks

Men's Insulated Work Boots

Regular $1.49

Comfortable, absorbent sport tube sock is terry lined for absorbencv,-

Full-grain leather upper

Lugged sole of long-wearing composition rubber

Steel shank provides firm arch support

Cushioned insole

Goodyear welt construction helps retain shape

20%-33% OFF

Prelude Automatic Blankets

19**

Twin, Single control Regular $29.99

Lighted control dial and 11 settings $39.99 Full, single control $44.99 Full, dual control $49.99 Queen, dual control $69.99 King, dual control

SAVE 10%

Men's Briefs, T-Shirts

SAVE ,?4

Men's Corduroy Jeans

15%-25%

Bigger Boys Underwear

Regular $3.89

Pack of 3

Absorbent. 100% cotton underwear Flat-kn . crew-neck T-shirt, rib knit brief with double fabric fly and crotch. Package of 3.

Sale ends November 5

Trim Fit Regular $14

099

t/ Pair

Regular $4.99

Thumbs-up^'' corduroy jeans in a tough wearing -blend of cotton and Celanese Fortrel polyester. Feature western styling with back yoke.

Sale Ends November 15

099

tl Pack of 3

A sturdy tri-blend Dacron* polyester combed cotton and nylon makes Sears Best underwear comfortable and long-lasting!

Through Monday Only

OFF

Epic of Chi' o Draperies

14. S~,. 16

CHICX) 46xS44d Reg $19.99

$36.99,72x84-in $46.99.96x84-10 $56 99.120x84-io

48^

$46.99,72x84-10 39.89

$56.99.96x84-10 48.39

$66.99.120x84-io 56.89

Sale ends November 22

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STpRE

NC Greenvboro WIf ston ^lern

Raleigh, Durham ^ave!te^^lle VVdmingtor-Burlington Goldsboro Greendle Hi^ Point ,Ja<l<s(>ni.t!le Rocky Mount ' Danvnlle

Where America shops for Value

SEARS.ROEBUCK ANDCO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLIMA EAST MALL ^

Store Hours! Monday through Sa|^jdav 10 a.m.-.9 p.m Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

A-lfr-TheDily

DllyR<I^.Greelmlte,NC^Sundy.^kw^^ ^ II M. ' I ^ I I

Egyptian President Calls On Arcaos For Unity

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -President Apwar Sadat, saying the Iran-Iraq war has capped the tragedy and comedy of disarray In the Arab world, called on all Arab nations Saturday to join in the Egyptian-lsraeli peace process ^

Sadat, inaugurating a sec-

Puerto Rico Status Is On-Line.

By PIETER VAN BENNEKOM SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) - While other Americans are deciding Tuesday who will be their president, Puerto Ricans will vote in a gubernatorial election that could eventually lead to the Caribbean island becoming the 51st state in the union.

Three of the contestants in the four-way race are the same who faced off four years ago, when Carlos Romero Barcelo of the prostatehood New Progressive Party defeated Rafael Hernandez Colon of the pro--commonwealth Popular Democratic Party by just ' over 40,000 votes. ^

Hernandez Colon, with the aid of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, whom he supported in (he Democratic presidential primary earlier this year, wants to keep Puerto Rico a commonwealth but expand the local governments power by giving it control over immigration, customs, offshore rights and international commerce.

Many of the ideas in his socalled new thesis" were rejected by Congress under President Gerald R Ford. Gov. Romero Barcelo wants statehood. If he wins an outright re-election majority of 50 percent plus one of the total votes cast, he says he will call a separate plebiscite next year on the status of the island of 3.3 million people offering the options - statehood, commonwealth or independence.

If statehood wins that plebisicte, he would then petition Congress to admit Puerto Rico as the 51st state of the union, the first such* expansion of the United States since the admission of Hawaii.

However, Puerto Ricos admission request will be accompanied by a request for a 20-year grace period on federal taxes (at present the island is federally tax-exempt) to integrate gradually Washington and San Juan tax structures and an insistence that Spanish, along with English, remain the official language.

The last plebiscite was lield in 1967, when, more than 60 percent of Puerto Ricans voted for continued commonwealth. But of the currently eligible voters, more than half were not able to vbte in 1967 and the composition of the electorate has changed dramatically in 13 years.

The only independent poll taken during the campaign gave Romero Barcelo a marginally increasing lead 46.7 percent to 45.7 percent a month ago - over Hernandez Colon, who got 35.8 percent to 37.8 percent a month ago.

48 Dead In . Polish Fire

WARSAW, Poland (UPI) -A fire that swept through part of a mental hospital in northern Poland Friday night killed 48 patients and injured 29. the official Polish news agency said Saturday.

The Pap news agency agency said 45 inmates died in the flames at the institution at Guma Grupa near Bydgoszcz, about 150 miles northwest of Warsaw. Three other patients died later in hospitals where they were taken for treatment of their injuries.

The report said the hospital staff and 15 fire crews rescued 261 patients from the institution.

The cause of the fire, which gutted a section of the' hospital, was not immediately known. Pap said. It added a government commission had 4een set up to investigate.

Deputy Premier Kenryk .Kisiel and Deputy Health Minister Tadeusz Szdechowski went to the ^ scene to siq>ervise the rescue operations.

The injured were taKen to hospitals in the nearby cities of Fgrudziadz and Swiecie.

ond house of the Egyptian legislature, made his first appeal (or cooperation since 17 Arab countries severed diplomatic relations with Egypt 15 months ago because of its peace treaty with Israel The 22-member Arab League also suspended Egypts membership.

In a two-hour nationally broadcast speech, Sadat listed Arab disputes and

said. 'This disarray has become a dishonor a tragedy and conidey."

He noted Saudi Arabias^ break of relations with Libya last week, the fitting between rival militias in Lebanon, the Moslem Brotherhoods guerrilla campaign against the Syrian government and the Persian Gulf war, which has split Arab ranks between support

ers of Iraq and Iran.

The Egyptian leador also said the Soviet^yrian treaty of friendship signed last nKNitb and the gulf war underline the dangerous deveiflppwnts in the Middle E^as|/(and this makes it im-po-aUve that we adopt a new strategy and a new attitude. *

, Sadat warned of the dangers of Soviet encroachment on the area

and urged Arabs to wake \xp" and unify their ranks.

I call on my Arab brethren today to join us to continue the peace. Egypt is, and wiU mnain, committed to a comprehensive peace between Israd and all the Arabs," he said.

Sadats speech marked the opening of a 2ia-member legislative body composed of eldn- statesmen, religious

leaders and scholars. It is to act as a consultative groig) and can suggest laws and hold meetings with Parliament. It will advise the president on domestic*and foreign poicies, but its rec-omiTMendations will not be binding. The body, with 140 elected and 70 appointed members, was created as part of Sadats greater democracy" plan.

V A r" r* 5 O INCORPORATED I r Q STATIONERS

422 ArlifHJton Blvd. Phone 756-4224

OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY GIFTS

SAVE $101 Bojt l(Mn. Bike

44*'

BMX

tg I64J8

Cottttr brik* hAndUbv.

SAVE llOr^ SAVE *301

Girl 16-in. Bike 264ncli 3-Speed

54** 99**

CoaaUr braka Ligbt btua Mao'a or womaB'a. Built-in iw coatUr braka.

SAVE *101 Wnrm-ap Suits

Bgl29JI 1911

2-pc tripla knit acrylic Thru Nov 18

SAVE 101

Halogeo Ligbt Kit

iu. 29"

Add viaibibty Thru Nov. 22.

SAVE *101 Speed Control

89"

Snla anda Nov 22.

SAVE 15%!

15W-50 Motor OU

4kfe.il 1**

Quart Thru Nov. IS.

SAVE 23%I

Sears Air Filter

SiiM to fit modt am.

Sears

SALE STARTS np MONDAY! 1^^

PRE-410IJ0AY

Pricing Policy.. .If an itcmT not describod as reduced or a apocial purchaae. it is at its regular price A special purcfiase. though not reduced, la an exceptiopal value

oat itSM at roducad. prke

Sale ends Saturday unless otherwise stated

SAVE *30!

Desk-top Prmting Calculator

7999

SAVE 55 to 97!

4 Sears Roadhandler 7B-Series Radials

Calculator and Typowriter are not

Available in Sholby, GroenvUle. N.C FloroMARockHill

RognUr $109.99

Printer gives you a pennainent tape record, or switch to non-print and use 12-digit display only.

Reg. $19.99 Hand-beld Calculator 14.99

SAVE *50!

Typewriter with Keyboard Correction

229** '*

Our beat radial and its our longest-wearing tire! Two steel belts resist impact and tread squirm for long tire mileage. Two radial plies add quick responsive handling.

Mouting and RoUtion included

Tbe Sale ends

Nov. 29

noaOHanetor

wtiHawall

ndatdllra

aaek

Salt

pilM

tack

rtr

tack

AR7S-13

MJS

SSJ6

1J3

BR78-13

7SJ5

60.76

X13

DR78-14 ..

86JS

0BJ6

2X$

ER7B-14

90JS

72.76

X60

FR78-14

96JS

76.76

X70

QR7B-14

100.95

60.76

2J8

HR78-14

105J5

64.76

3.00

QR7B-15

106J5

65.56

2J5

HRre-15

110JS

86.76

3.16

JR7B-1S

11SJS

9X76

3.13

LR78-1S

121J5

97.56

3X3

Regular $279.99

Just flip a lever and correction ribbon lets you fix mistakes right at the keyboard. Power key returns 12-inch carriage. Ribbon and case included.

40% OFF 2nd tire

when you buy first glass belted tire at regular price

Mounting and RoUtkw indnded

SAVE *39 to *53!

Set of 4 RoadHandler Sport Radials

SuMiQuaie

atM

adoMlha

wkMawal

Salaprtet 1 Moond MWwal

taok

rA76-13

49 J5

29X7

1.76

[*076-14

64X5

38X7

2X6

E76-14

65X5

39X7

2X1

F78-14

66X5

40.17

2.37

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X %

Labor Leader Seaga Winner In Jamaica

. The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Ginday, November 2,19^A-11

By LEW WHEATON Aasiviated Press Writer KINGTON, Jamiaca (AP) - Labor Party leadw Ekiward Seaga, (hedging a government (rf moderation and calling for unity, was swwn in as [1roe minister S^ibirday after tlie biggest election victory in Jamaican history.

Resiilts from Thursdays ballotting were still being tabulated, but Seaga's party 'appeared certain to win at least 51 of the 60 seats in the elected lower house. Labor Party general-secretary Bruce Golding said incomplete returns gave Labor more than 57 percent of the popular vote, the highest percentage ever won by any ' party in this island nation that became independent from Britain in 1962.

Seaga, holding a Bible aloft, repeated the oaths of allegiance and office before Governor General Sir Florizel Glasspole on the grounds of Kings House, the governor generals residence.

Security was tight, with at least two dozen soldiers reinforcing a police contingent. A helic(^ter circled overhead and Seagas personal security guards with their automata weapons were in plain sight.

Seaga, 50, said Hu^ L. Shearer, prime minister j from 1967-72, would be his deputy prime minister'^and foreign minister. He also said Glasspole, who served under the outgoing administration of Michael Manley, had been asked to stay on as governor general.

Final election results are not due until the middle of next week and Seaga said he would not appoint the rest of his cabinet until next week.

Seaga outlined his program for salvaging a national economy he claimed was nearly ruined by Manleys socialist policies.

We are neither a capitalist nor a communist country, he told reporters. That puts us in the middle of the road, which is the best place to be because it is on the left and the ri^t that you find the gutters.

Seaga said he favored a market economy that rewards individual enterprise but includes strong gov-emmentt protection for the -consumer and the individual.

The new prime minsiter called on Manleys Peoples National Party to be a and effective opposition because our system of government requires two sides to make it work.

He asked the PNP to reject any talk or proposals from tte lunatic left, and said if the opposition continued under the lefts influence it would condemn them to perpetual defeat.

There is no room in Jamaica for Marxism, conununism or the radical _ left as a major force.

Violence that wracked the campaign appeared to drop markedly Saturday, with only a few reports of scattered gunfire.

Police say nearly 600 people were shot to death this year, many of them in politically motivated viofence. Jamaica has a population of 2.2 million.

Jamaican authorities do not keep separate records of ' political and non-political killings. However, the death toll escalated sharply after Manley announced the elections i'^ril 3.

Many ghetto streets and some large thoroughfares were quiet, still blocked by barricades of rusting car hulks,^ rocks and piles of debris'!

Police and the military have everything under control, a poliice spokesman said.

Police reports from around the country indicated 10 people, including one policeman, had been killed ai election day.

Railroads

Officials of the Private SectcM* Of Jamaica business organization said Friday the election results were what the nation needed to provide the confidence necessary to re^talize the economy.

PSOJ President Carlton Alexander said calls had already begun coming in from frioids he declined to name asking what they could do to get the economy going again.

Seaga had focused his campaign on Manley's handling of the economy. About one-third of the work force is unemployed. Inflation is at 33 percent. Foreign exchange is so scarce that only necessities can be imported.

Ronald Sasso, president of the Jamaica Bankers Association, predicted that Seagas new government would return to the International Monetary Fund for

financing and a restoration of world confidence that would result from an IMF agreement.

Manley broke off talks with the IMF early this year wi extended debt services on grounds the agency was trying to impose extremely severe measures on Jamaicas poor.

He called dectimis more than a year early so the people could renew their

mandate fm- his democratic socialist policies and his role as a prominent spokesman on bdialf of developing nations.

Jdui Issa, head of the . Jamaica Hotel and Tourist Associations Kingston district, said foreign exchange earnings from tourism -already Second only to those for bauxite could re^h $500 nllion in two years if the nation can shed its image

of vidence and anti-U.S. ftreign policy.

The fact that Jamaica has had a lai^ly peaceful and democratic change of gov-emm)t should have a positive effect, Issa said.

Seaga has based his plans for economic recovery on a resurgence of confidence from the international business conununity, which he predicted would follow a Labor victory.

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For oue-cout reuultB. all Sears one-coat paints muat be applied as directed

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The merger of the Cbessie System Inc. and Seaboard Coast Line Industries Inc. was completed as members of the new CSX Corp.s board of directors met here for the first time.

Prime F. Osborn III, CSX chairman, and Hays T. Watkins, president of the combined firm, (^ed the Saturday meeting a significant milestone in the histo- ry of the railroad industry.

Our forefathers long dreamed of a strong north-south railroad system that would link the industrial * northeast with the southeast.

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A-12-The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N C -Sunday. November 2,1

Hearings For 26 Refugees

Famed Codebreaker Dies

FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. (AP) Some of the Cuban refugees who were housed in a detention area of the Fort Chaffee refugee relocatioi center because of ci records were traf^ferred Saturday to a federal prison at Atlanta for immigration hearings

In addition to the 21 from Fort Chaffee, five refugees who had been held at a federal correctional institution at San Diego. Calif., also were transferred Saturday to Atlanta.

An administrative law_

judge will hold exclusion hearings in Atlanta for the 26 Cubans to determine if they should be barred from entry into the United States, Immigration and Naturalization Service officils said.

The decision to hold the hearings for the 26 Cubans, who arrived in this country aboard, the Freedom Flotilla," was based on a

Klan Trial Recessed

GWS Top AP Awatd

NEW YORK (AP) - Sol Taishoff, a Russian immigrant who worked his way up from copyboy to magazine publisher, has been chosen to receive the Bob Eunson Award, the top .Associated Press Broadcasters honor for service to broadcasting.

Taishoff, longtime publisher of Broadcasting Magazine, will be given the award when the .AP group holds its annual convention next June in Washington. DC.

The award is named for the late Bob Eunson, an AP correspondent during World War II who later became an editor, executive and finally vice president for Broadcast Services df the AP It is presented annually to an individual who upholds Eunsqns high standards of broadcast jumalism The selection came as Taishoffs magazine, th largest trade journal for broadcasting, celebrated its olden anniversary.

review of their criminal records in Cuba and on their actions since arriving in the United States, immigration iftetals^id.

A chartered plane from San Diego stopped to pick up the Fort Chaffee refugees before going on to Atlanta.

Some of the 21 refugees had been at Fort Chaffee since arriving in the United States and others were sent there from centers in Florida, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, officials said.

NEW YORK tAP) -Elizabeth Smith Friedman, a cryptanalyst who broke secret codes used by wartime enemies, rumrunners and drug smugglers, has died after a long illness She .was 88. Mrs. Friedman died Friday night, at Abbott Manor, a home for the elderly in Plainfield. N.J. She and her husband, William F. Friedman, were considered two of the countrys best cryptanalysts.

Friedman, who died in 1969, was head of the U.S. Armys Cryptoanalysis Bureau which broke the Purple Code" used by Jap

anese diplomats in the World War II era.

Mrs. Friedman did work for the War Department and the US Navy from 1921-23 and later for the U.S. Treasury Bureau of Prohibition and Bureau of Customs In 1933, she decoded messages sent by the a powerful bootlegging nng. Consolidated Exporters Co. Her testimony led to the conviction of five rumrun-

their opium smuggling trade. Her testimony sent the ringleaders to jail for seven years. Her work on the 'Doll Woman Case" in 1944 helped convict Velvalee Dickinson, an anti(pje doll dealer in New Yoh City, of spying for the Japanese government.

ners.

She also broke a code system used by Gordon Lim and several other Chinese in

Mrs Friedman and her hiffiband met in 1916 after she went to work at Riverbank, an estate in Geneva, 111., owned by Geor^ Fabyan. Fabyan recruited Mrs. Friedman to help Elizabeth Wells Gallup try to prove that Sir Francis Bacon actually wrote Shakespeares plays and sonnets.

... a name you can trust.

GREENSBORO,N.C. (API* Prosecutors in the murder trial of six Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis begin final arguments Monday, one year to the day after five Communist Workers I^y activists were killed at a "Death to the Klan rally.

Superior Court Judge James M. Long recessed the trial Friday following a week of summation by six defense lawyers. The six-man, six-woman jury is expected to receive the case this week.

Each of the she defendants is charged with five counts of first-degree murder and one count*of felonious rioting. Prosecutors are asking for the death penalty. Five other defendants await trial.

The five members of the Communist Workers Party were killed last Nov. 3 after a battle with sticks and guns that followed a confrontation with the Ku Klux Klansmen and American Nazis.

Since the trial began five months agp, detense lawyers have argued that their clients never intended violence and only planned to-heckle the Communists at the Greensboro rally.

They have sought to prove that the Communists were armed ^d, began the fighting and'that the defendants acted in self-defense.

The defense labeled inconclusive the states evidence, which included television film clips and photographs, bullet fragments and weapons.

Lawyer Percy Wall, advised the jurors not to be overwhelmed by the volume of evidence. You should concern yourselves, ladies and gentlemen, not with quantity, but with quality, he said.

But District Attorney Michael Schlosser said, If you find the defendants

guilty of anything less than ^

first-degree murder, youre playing right into the hands of the Communists."

Members of the Communist W'orkers Party, including the wives of some of those killed, have refused to cooperate with prosecutors or to testify. Several times they created disturbances in the courtroom

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1999

TODAY 3 P.M. WNCTCH.9

Hear Senator Robert Morgan and Dr. Leo Jenkins

Talk About The Issues In Tuesdays Senatorial Election

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News Briefs

Unjustly Jailed, Will Fight Polygraph

COLUMBUS, Ohio <AP) An Oh man who spwjt two years in jail for a murder he didnt commit says he plans to work to outlaw lie detector tests which contributed to his ow-n conviction.

Im not angry at the jury or the prosecutors. said Floyd Fay, who was cleared of the crime last week. But that polygraph examiner hasnt seen the last of me Fay. 28. of Perrysburg, was convicted in 1978 of murdering a Perr> sburg store owner.

Ah investigation by Fay and his attorney and mounting evidence led Wood County investigators to arrest two other men for the crime last week. After apologies from a judge. Fay was freed from the London Correctional Institute on 'Thursday without a criminal record. "Im just trying to get my job back now. he said in a telephone interview Friday

Sub Inventor Holland Honored

PA'TERSON, N.J. (AP) - More than 65 yelrs after his death, local and federal officials on Saturday honored inventor John P. Holland, builder of the U.S. Navys first submarine. The U.S. Naval Academys Drum and Bugle Corps and Glee Gub performed as the 19-ton submarine Fenian Ram was moved from its 52-year-old site in West Side Park to a protected spot in the Rogers Locomotive Building in Haines-Overlook Park

Holland launched six versions of his vessels before the Navy accepted the Fenian Ram as the start of its underwater fleet. He died in obscurity in 1914 and it was not until the 1970s that retired Chief Petty Officer Raymond Guemic went looking for Hollands grave. Guemic found it at a Totowa cemetery and was instrumental in 1976 in mounting a memorial to Holland. The Fenian Ram also suffered from neglect, sitting out in the park, a target for graffiti.

Paterson Mayor Lawrence F. Kramer said he decided to nwve and restore the 31-foot, three-man vessel following a reque from retired Adm D H Cane Jr., director of history at the Naval Historical Center in Washington, D C.

Post Office Failed To Deliver

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) For two months, Ron Gomez didnt get much mail. When he finally found out why, he also learned he faced foreclosure on his mortgage and $3,000 in bills. 'The Postal Service failed to tell him it was having 'trouble making deliveries. We didnt do our job, said mail carrier supervisor Gary Fong.

(lomez, a barber who works in San Franciscos financial district, says he had even called the post office looking for mail because deliveries were so infrequent and so spare. "I was getting maybe a letter a week, but I knew something was wrong. Gomez said Friday."! called the post office at least three times, but they always said they had no mail for me,

A week ago. Pacific Telephone disconnected his phone, and Gomez decided to investigate. He visited his local post office, only to found 80 pieces of mail, including a mortgage foreclosure warning, notices from companies cutting off credit and $3.000 worth of bills with $300 in penalties.

Gomez learned that his old mailman, Don Gilchrist, had been able to reach through an iron security gate and place mail into his mailbox. But when a new letter carrier took over the route, he couldnt reach as far. Gomez mail started to pile up at the post office. We neglected to inform him his mail was being held, said Fong. We didnt do our job.

Says UFOs Not Responsible

DALLAS (AP) Cult activities and government experiments are more likely to be responsible for cattle mutilations than extraterrestial beings, a UFO researcher said Saturday. Tommy Blann, a research associate for the Center for UFO Studies who has studied animal tissues for seven years, also urged authorities and ranchers to send him tissue samples from mutilated animals.

Im trying to figure out if there is some type of aircraft involved in the mutilations themselves, Blann said in an inteview.

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Man Convicted In $1.2 Billion Manure Scheme

SEATTLE (AP) - A federal court jury convicted a Louisiana man of defrauding investors in a phony scheme in 1974 to ship $1.2 billion worth of manure, to the tiny Persian Gulf island of Bahrain.

The jury on Friday found Michael J Randazzo, 45. of Galliano. La guilty on seven of eight counts of fraud, U.S. District Judge Barbara Rothstein scheduled sentencing for Dec. 5.

The government said Randazzo concocted a scheme that if carried out would have buried Bahrain in chicken and cow manure 'The plan called for shipping 10 tons of fertilizer for evoy acre of land on Bahrain, a 10-mile t^ 30-mile island situated between Saudi

Arabia and Iran.

Randazzo traveled to Bahrain and returned with pictures purportedly showing a member of the countrys royal family signing a con

tract for enormous amounts of liquid manure%)r farming.

Randazzo also brought a Bahrain citizen to the United States and passed him off as

a member of the royal family, said Jim Moore, assistant U S attorney.

Several investors, includ

ing four Port Angeles business operators, lost $100,000 when the venture collapsed Randazzos attomev, An

thony Savage, mamtained that the plan was a legitimate business gamble that didnt pay off.

District Judge

(CoatiiHied from page A-1) there would be an occasion like this in which I would participate.

The ceremony was attended by members of the slate Suprenie Court and Court of Appeals, other federal judges ffom North Carolina and by many state Superior Court judges Envin was presented to the court by Democratic Sen Robert Morgan, who nominated Erwin to the federal bench earlier this year

Sworn In. . .

Erwin was appointed by President Carter and confirmed by ttw Senate "I believe he is a man of the people who will put people at ease in his court. Morgan said. "Judge Richard Erwin is a distinguished North Carolinian,

Also in attendance was Gov. Jim Hunt, who had appointed Erwin to the state appellate court in 1977 The following year Erwin was elected to'a full term on the court

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A-14-TheDayRenector,reenvUk,NC-Sunday, November 2,1980 ^ m m m H Mif f----

107 Year-Old Woman Is Anxious To Vote For The First Time

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Write) FAIRMONT. W Va. (AP) _ On Election Day, 107-year-old Mary Marvich will fulfill a dream shes had ever since coming to

.America in)he last century.

After decades of frustration and red tape, she finally was granted citizenship four months ago and now shell be ableQcastaball^ ^

She registered to vote , the

same day she became a citizen, and regrets only that she missed participating in (tozens of other elections This has been my home, my country all these years, Mrs. Marvich said.

BALANCING ACT - An unidentified young lady does a balancing act on a piece of driftwood in the surf of the AUantic Ocean at

Buxton on the Outer Banks recently. In the background is a steel jetty extencftng off the beach. (AP Laserphoto)

"Finally shes going to vote. said her daughter, Betty Nicoletti "Shes watched all those other elections. It made her feel like she didnt belong "Shes very impatient, shes just waiting to vote,"' Mrs. Nicoletti said, as her mother read about Candidates in local newspapers and Studied platforms and

SSU6S.

Mrs Marvich became a citizen in July 86 years after she saUed into New

Goes To Bot

For Hijacker

MIAMI (AP) - Anthony Garnet Bryant thought he would find a better society in Cuba Tony Cuesta lost his sight and a hand fighting the Castro government.

They met in a Cuban jail, and now the exiled anti-Castro commando has offered to put his freedom on the line for Bryant, an ac-kiwwledged airline hijacker and former Black Panther.

York harbor aboard a creaking wooden ship from what is now Yugoslavia. Although she married an American and raised a large family of children, all of whom were citizens, Mrs. MaArich was repeatedly denied that status because she was unable to remember the name of the ship.

After Mrs. Marvich turned KX). her friends and family began to hold neighborhood parties to celebrate her birthdays. On her 106th birthday, when asked what she most wanted, Mrs. MaA'ich replied she wanted to become a citizen Her guests were astonished, never having realized she wasnt a citizen. As word of Mrs. Marvichs wish spread, local and stale officials began trying to untangle the red tape Officials of the U S Immigration and Naturalization Service said the name of the ship on which Mrs Marvich had arrived was needed to assure that she had entered the country legally Nevertheless, her

citizenship was swiftly granted after the West Virginia ccmgressional delegation appealed to President Carter. Immigration officials staged a special natu

ralization ceremony m Fairmont.

Despite repeated questions. Mrs. Marvich has always refused to say whether sh^s a Democrat or

a Republican or whom she will vote for.

Thats my business You mustnt ask a woman her age or who someone will vote for, she said, smiling.

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Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-A-Pets of the Week are these three kittens from the same litter about seven weeks old.

Found nearly dead \n the park by a kind-bearled young man. they have bottle-fed and nursed to health and are now ready for good homes. One is mostly black, the other two black and white; all slightly long-haired. 752-0201.

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

- A black female half-grown cat found at the Stop and Go Store on Memorial Drive, wearing brown flea collar. She's been taken to the Greenville Animal Shelter and will be put to sleep next Friday if shes not claimed by the owner or accepted into a good home. 758-7879.

- a one-year-old female litter-trained calico and white cat and a six-month-old black and white female cat . 7.52-9922.

- 3 black female collie-shepherd combination (will be medium-sized) and a black and browTi female collie-shepherd combination (will be small). Both young, ages not known, 756-1441

- Three feniale mixed-breed medium-sized puppies. Been dewormed. 758-0797 after six on weekdays.

- A nine-week-old female black, orange and white kitten. Litter-trained, very friendly. 758-4997,

- A ninemonth-old female medium-sized dog - half Labrador retriever, half Doberman pinscher. Has had some shots and been dewormed. 752-0448.

Anvone wishing to place animals for adoption through this colurnn, published each Sunday free of charge, is invited to call Heather Chaney, 7.58-0556; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tver. 752-6166. Ext. 286.

Pleads Guilty To Air Piracy

COLUMBIA, S.C (AP) - A Freedom Flotilla refugee returned to the United States by Cuba in a crackdown on alleged hijackers faces a possible life prison term after pleading guilty to a charge of air piracy.

Juan .Adeg Fresneda. 25. one of two Cuban refugees charged in the Sept. 17 hijacking of a Delta Air Lines jet in Columbia, changed his plea from innocent on Friday. U.S. District Judge Charles Simons Jr. delayed sentencing until he received a pre-sentence report from probation officers.

The charge carries a penalty of 20 years to life in prison.

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N. C. Town Mourns Five Dead Youths

IRAQIS CLAIM VICTORIES - An Iraqi soldier stands By a bullet-riddled doorway of a house in Khorramshahr, the Iranian port city, FYiday, as Iraq claims to be gaining in the war against Iran. (AP Laserphoto)

Beverly Lake To Be Fined $100

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Republican gubernatorial candidate I. Beverly Lake Jr. still has not filed campaign finance reports as required by law and will be fined the maximum $100 for missing Mondays deadline, a state"elections official said Friday. Alex K. Brock, director of the state Board of Elections, said Lakes campaign has told him the report was mailed Friday afternoon.

Brock said if the report was not received by Monday, the day before the election, the case would go to the Wake County district attorney for possible criminal prosecution. Lake said the financial report would show that he had spent roughly one-fourth of the $2.1 million Gov. Jim Hunt has spent in his re-election bi(^ '

ECU Group Accused Of Harassing Gays

(AP) Fraternity members hve taunted and harassed gay students at East Carolina University during meetings at a nearby house for Catholic student activities, a campus minister says. Sister Helen Shondell blamed the harassment on the Tall Kappa Epsilon fraternity, which has a house next to her ministrys Newman Center. She said the ministry for gays is an integral part of her work at ECU.

We would like (other students) to accept people who are different... and leam to live with people who are different, she said Thursday. Sister Shondell complained to fraternity members several times and said she hoped its a problem thats under control at this point. *

TKE president Chip Ru^ll said. I dont know what the big deal is.. Guys will be ^ys. You know how they are when they get together. But Russell added that the 35-member fraternity had agreed to leave the gay students alone.

Surgeons Remove Wrong Leg

LOS GATOS, Calif. (AP) The California Board of Medical Quality Assurance is investigating an operation in which a 65-year-old man had the wrong leg amputated. The wife of the man says she has consulted her attorney about the mistaken amputation.

The patient was to have his right leg amputated because of poor circulation resulting from a diabetic condition, according to officials at Los Gatos Community Hospital. Instead, the left leg was amputated below the knee during an operation^ two months ago. After the error was'discovered, the right leg was amputated in accord with the original plan.

We wanted to know what our rights are. the mans wife told a reporter, asking that the couples name not be divulged. She said a decision on whether to file a lawsuit had not been made. The medical board, which licenses physicians, was expected to take about a month to complete its investigation, a spokesman said.

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FUQUAY-VARINA. N C. (AP) A wreath of white plastic carnations hung on a frayed screen door as Earline Smith mourned two daughters who died along with three young men as cartwn monoxide seeped into their disabled car.

I cant take it. Lord knows its hard to get girls iq) gro\*n, and then have to lose them. .Mrs. Smith said Friday as she sat in an unheated room of her rambling frame house. "But

REQUEST APPROVED City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the Greenville Breakfast Lions Club for permission to conduct a sidewalk solicitation at Pitt Plaza, Kroger Sav-On. Greenville Square, and Carolina East Mall on each Friday and Saturday throughout November and Diecember, Wyatt said the request was submitted by Edward H, Mann of Greenville

thi^re gone, and Im still here without them.

Others in Fuquay-Varina. a tobacco town of 3,600 that is 15 miles southwest of Raleigh, grieved at the news of the asphyxiation deaths, which occurred after the Ford LTD carrying the fiv young peqile went out of control and got stuck in a ditch.

Sheriffs Deputy S M Gregory, who found the car about 3 a.m., said the autos tailpipe was stuck in mud. As temperatures dropped into the 30s. the victims apparently left the engine running for warmth and the fumes backed up into the car. officials said.

"They were just sitting there talking and had no idea the fumes were coming in. he said. "One probably dropped off, and then another and another. Gregory said fumes burned his eyes when he opened the car door.

The car was about two

miles from the Smith home, officials said

'The dead were identified as James Lee Rogers.,21, and his brothers, twins Ronald and Donald Rogers, both 23. all of Wagram. and Peggy Smith. 17, and her sister, Juliette Smith, 16, who lived near Fquay-Varina.

The Rogers twins were engaged to marry the Smith girls, whom they had met while working in the tobacco fields, said Sheriff's Lt P L Womble. All four had spent lot of time in Fuquay-Varina. where townspeople were saddened by the news of their deaths.

"Im not sure 1 ever knew them, but I feel like 1 do now," Ella Watkins said in the post office "V\hen people die like they died, so tragic, you think about it so much, after a while you feel like they kind of lived next door or something."

The Smith girls were two of 13 children of Robert and Earline Smith,

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A-l*-The Dtty Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C -Sunday, No>vembcrt IWO

KINSTON PERFORMANCE - The Howard Hanger Jazz Fantasy group wUl perform in Kinston at 8 p.m. Thursday, November 13 at Northwest School. Tickets are $3 - $2 for senior citicens and students. OriginaUy from Asheville, the group has toured all over the

U.S., in Europe, Central America, the West Indies and the Far East. The group is comprised of five musicians and a dancer. In a typical performance, they combine drama, film, modem dance, and jazz.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November 2,1940

1. Only Forever

2. Practice Makes Perfect

3. Maybe

4. Ferryboat Serenade

5. Tradiewinds

6. Blueberry Hill

7. Our Love Affair

8. Ill Never Smile Again

9. There I Go

10. Two Dreams Met

Top Ten

1. Another One Bites the Dust, Queen

2. Woman in Love, Barbra Streisand

3. "Upside Down, Diana Ross

4 Im Alright. Kenny Loggins

5. "Hes So Shy, Pointer Sisters

6. Drivin My Life Away, Eddie Rabbitt

7. Real Love. Doobie Brothers

8. The Wanderer, Donna Summer

9. Lady, Kenny Rogers

10. Xanadu, Olivia Newton-John

Topics to be covered in this weeks Carolina Today program include theater, belly dancing and wheelchair basketball Guests and the things they wl talk about in the coming week on the WNCT-TV, Channel 9 early morning program are:

- Monday, November 3 - 6:40 a.m., Scott Lyman, coordinator, Pitt County Alcohol and Drug Abuse Center, on Alcohol; Facts and Fantasies; 7:15 a m., to be announced; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town; and 7:35 a m., Joyce Paffe, stained glass artist gives a demonstration.

- Tuesday, November 4 - 6:40 a.m.. Jerry Roberts, president of Save System. Summersville, S. C., on The Save System; 7:15 a.m., Healthbreak with Dr Tate Holbrook on Bone Marrow Transplants for Leukemia Patients; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town; 7:35 a.m.. Chief Petty Officer Johnny Stephenson talks about the U.S. Navy Band concert to be given in Williamston.

- Wednesday. November 5 - 6:40 a.m.. Wayne Andrews, director and cast members of the Pamlico Playhouse production of You Cant Take It With You: 7:15 a.m. education spltlight; 7:25 a.m., Social Security information; and 7:35 a.m., Selena Williams Tate, belly dar^ifKalks about the fine and ancient art of belly dancing.

- Thursday. November 6 - 6:40 a.m., Richard Hudson, participant, and Dr. Nacy Mize, ECU intramurals director, on wheelchair basketball tournament; 7:15 a.m., Mrs. Linda Boyette. Home Extension agent, Windsor, on constructing womens blazers; 7:25 a.m.. Employment Security information; and 7:35 a.m., to be announced.

- Friday, November 7 - 6:40 a.m., George Broussard. ECU Sch^l of Music, on ECU Jazz Bones (with music on tape); 7:lWm.. plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:25 a.m., Around Tov^with Herb Bailey, Gifts Conunittee on the Foundation/Gift Fund, and 7:35 a.m.. Emmie Whitley, N. C. Poultry Federation, talks turkey with A Brand New Method of Preparation. '

Wind Ensemble

To Go On Tour

Comina To NCSU Auditions For Vizachero Recital On Thursday

w ECU School of Music student Rick Vizachero will

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Monday thru Saturday 11 'til 10

ECU Opera

Auditions for Johann Struass, Jr.s Die Fledermaus. will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. on Monday and-Tuesday, November 10 and 11 in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center, on the ECU campus.

There are parts fro two sopranos, one mezzo-soprano (or alto), three tenors, two basses, as well as chorus parts, and two speaking parts.

All interested persons are invited to audition for this Opera Theater production, which is scheduled to be presented February 26, 27 and 28. 1981. Rehearsals will begin after Thanksgiving,

but intensive rehearsals will not get underway until after January 1.

The ever popular Viennese operetta centers around Gabriel von Eisenstein and his friend Fritz Falke, and deals with the consequences of a practical joke involving a bat costume. Falkes revenge motivates the farce which has intrigue, disguises, and suspicious flirtations.

Those interested in trying out for a specific role should contact Dr. Clyde Hiss for instructions prior to the audition date, by calling 757-6331. Otherwise, prior contact is not necessary.

Horlem

THE ELEPHANT MAN - Courtney Burr and Joan Grant star as the elephant man and his benefactress Mrs. Madge Kendal in the American Theater Productions touring version of The Elephant Man. The play is being presented at 3 p.m. and again at 8 p.rp. on Sunday, November 9 at Stewart Theater on the N. C. State University campus. Tickets are priced at $8 ($6 for senior citizens and students.) Also, at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, November 8, the opera production of "Little Red Riding Hood will be performed for the childrens theater series. Tickets are S3.50. For more information on these two productions and for reservations, call 737-3105.

Martin Arts Council Sets Season Events

WILLIAMSTON - A bakers dozen of programs have been scheduled for the remainder of the 1980-81 season by the Martin County Arts Council, most of them to be performed at the Martin County Auditorium and the Williamston High School Cafeteria - both located on the grounds of the high school. Dates and a brief description of events scheduled are:

- November 11 - The Navy Band, .Martin County Auditorium (MCA).

- November 13 - WUliamston High School Chorus fall . concert. High School Auditorium (HSA).

- November 17 - Community Concert Series (CCS), in Naughty Marietta, at MCA.

- Decembqjt. 12, 13 - Williamston High School Drama Qub, A Company of Wayward Saints. MCA.

- December 14 - Martin Community Players (MCP) in a program of Chnstmas Readings. First Christian Church, Williamston.

- January 14 - CCS presents Broadway Encore, MCA.

- February 3 -r Martin County Arts Council (MCAC) presents the LaVem Players in Silent Murder, MCA.

- February 25, 26 and 27 - MCP Dinner Theater The, Fantasticks,high school cafeteria.

- March 10 - MCAC presents E-Z Moving Company Dance Program. MCA.

- March 27 - CCS presents the New Christie Minstrels, MCA.

- May 2 - MCAC presents a Spring Festival, The Little German Band, high school amphitheater.

- May 8 MCAC presents the N, C. Symphony Chamber Orchestra, MCA.

- May 15 WHS Drama Club in A Midsummer Nights Dream. WHS Amphitheater.

For full details on the listed programs and for information on ticket resemtions, interested persons are to call the Martin Countywts Council Shop, Moratoc Park, 792-6530.

PBS Film Features N.C. Textile Workers

TTid film also examines retired mill-workers of North and South Carolina organizing against brown-lung (byssinosis) disease incurred by workers in textile mills.

Song of the Canary, a documentary about deadly health hazards in the American work place, will be broadcast beginning at 9 p.m. over PBS (Channel 25) Greenville on Wednesday, November 5.

While making the film, producers Josh Hanig and Dave Davis helped uncover a serious case of work related sterilization of workers at the Oxychem plant in Latrhop, Calfiomia. In wake of the discovery, the government use of DBCP.

Song of the Canary has been awarded first prize by the Chicago Film Festival, the John Muir Medical Film Festival and other juries. 'This film and other documentaries are the production of Global Village, an independent center located in New York.

ECU School of Music student Rick Vizachero will present his junior double bass recital at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, November 6 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

Vizachero, of Fayetteville, will be accompanied by Catherine Styron, piano, and faculty member Selma Gokcen, cello.

For his pro^am, he has listed the Sonata in D minor by Corelli; Duetto for Violocello and Contrabass by Rossini; ProtosSonata 1963; and Paganinis Moses Fantasy.

There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

Top Country

1. 1 Believe in You, Don Williams

2. Theme from The Dukes of Hazard, Waylon

3. On the Road Again, Willie Nelson

4. Im Not Ready Yet, George Jones

5. "Could I Have This Dance, Anne Murray

6. "Faded Love, Nelson & Price

7. Old Habits, Hank Williams Jr.

8,. Pecos Promenade, Tanya Tucker

9. Steppln Out, Mel Tillis

10. Sweet Sexy Eyes, Cristy Lane

FLO^R CONCERT

CHAPEL HILL - Robin Flower, fiddler, guitarist and songwriter, will be in concert at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, November 9 at the Community Church, Mason Farm and Purefoy Road, Chkaj^l Hill. She will be accompained by guitarist Nancy Vogl and fiddler Barbara Higbie.

Tickets are $5.50, available at the door only. ' '

ECU News Bureau

The ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble, conducted by Herbert Carter of the ECU School of Music faculty, will tour southeastern North Carolina this week, with performances scheduled in Fayetteville. Elizabethtown, Southport. Wilmmgton and Jacksonville

The ensemble will perform at Cape Fear High School, Fayetteville at 1 p.m. on Monday, November 3; at Elizabethtown at 8 p.m. November 3; South Brunswick High School, Southport at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, November 4; at UNC-Wilmington at 2 p.m. Tuesday, and at White Oak High School, Jacksonville at 10 a.m. on We^esday, Novembers.

The wind ensembles program will feature Michael Campbells Variations on Silver Threads Among the Gdd with bassoonists Matthew Morris and Cynthia Cooley, along with works by Prokofieff, J. S. Bach, Rossini, Morton Gould, Paul Crestn, Percy Grainger and Leroy Anderson.

In Elizabethtown, high

school band director Ray Haney will be trumpet soloist for a special rendition of Georgia on My Mind.

The 52-member oisenible consists of advanced student instrumentalists from the ECU School of Music.

Past performances by the ensemble iiiclude ones at the convention of the College Band Directors National Association meeting in Knoxville. Tenn., the Music Educators National Conference in Atlanta, and the Inaugural Ball for Governor James B Hunt.

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI, LIBRARY

By LINDA M STANCIL Numeroui crift and idea books are available to help you prepare for the approaching holiday season or keep you busy during the oncoming winter months viith prcctical, useful projecu

"Erica Wilson's Christmas World" offers original designs for Christmas ornaments, gifts, household items and toys. A wide variety of needlecraft and other techniques are used including crewel, applique, embroidery and cross-stitch. Materials used include plastic canvas, metallic thread, rug yam. felt, ribbons and lace, and "found objects such as thread, toothpicks, wire and plastic bag ties.

Each project has detail^, step-by-step instructions and illustrations with patterns appearing actual size. The book features gnomes, cross-stitch angels and Beatrix Potter ornaments for the tree, a wreath, placemats. a Christmas sampler and Nativity scene For the children there areSantas, stuffed owls and mice, stockings for the mantel and much more Whether youre decorating your home, making gifts or just looking for new ideas, Erica Wilsons Christmas World has something to add to your holiday season Innovative Machine Quilting by Hettie Risinger will inspire practical worthwhile projects for all seasons. Quilting develop^ first as a craft out of necessity for warmth and protection has become an art form as well. With the renewed interest in quilting, talented and busy people have turned to their sewing machine for making fine quilts.

Innovative Machine Quilting was written to help those who are interested in developing their skills and conserving their efforts in making quilts by machine. Whether you want to make a quick everyday floor quilt for the children or a quilt ' of great beauty and fine workmanship, Risinger's book will instruct you in the basic skills to help you attain your goal. Quilting has something to offer people with ^all types of interest: the casual interest in working with color, fabric and pattern; the interest in producing a quilt of exceptionally fine and lasting quality; and also to the many whose interest lies somewhere between. From basic information on quilting to numerous designs, patterns and projects, this illustrated guide will help you achieve satisfying results forJasting enjoyment.

Art And Real Life Imitation

PUMPING PUMPKINDr. Franco Columbu, a chiropractor from Los Angeles, lifts an 80-pound pumpkin in front of the AUas statue at RockefeUer Center in New York. Columbu has won several titles in both bodybuilding and powerlifting. Here, he imitates the mythical hero who held the worid on his shoulders. (AP Laserphoto)

WINSTON-SALEM - The deadline for applications for National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) and Southeastern Center for C(Mitemporary Art (SECCA) grant program for Individual Artists Fellowships for Southeastern Artists has been extended to November 15,1980.

The program, which is additionally supported by funds provided by the CIBA-GEIGY Corporation, is for artists 18 years old and older with established residency in North Carolina and ten other southeastern states.

. Seven grants of $2.000 each are available for painters, photographers, printmakers. and sculptors "to enable southeastern artists to set aside time and/or purchase materials, and generally enable them to advance their careers as they see fit.

We Cater All Events

Jim Terrell and Dwight Garrett Call

752-0090

710 North Greene SL Greenville, N.C. ^

CELEBRATES SPORTS IN STAMPS - Tlie skills of four of Britains most popular sports are shown in a new set of stamps issued October 10. Evits commemorated in sporting centaiaries in- athletics are competitive running, rugby, amateur boxing, and cricket. Denominations for the four subjects are 12,13>, 15 and 17/i pence respectively, (Photo Courtesy of the British Post Office)

Music Proect To ^ AtMall

The ECU chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, a profe^onal music fraternity, will be sponsoring a Community Action Music Project to be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday, November 13, at the Carolina Eastiitoll.^

THe purpose of the project is to make the public aware of the different organizations within the ECU School of Music and how they are beneficial to the community.

Among organizations to be taking part are: The Music Therapy Club, the ECU chapters of the Music Educators National Conference, the National Association of Jazz Educators, Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Alpa Iota, and the American Choral Directors Association.

Informal Gallery Talk On Tuesday

An informal gallery talk about art appreciation and art history will be given by Director Mary Anne Pennington at the Greenville Museum of Art at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, November 4.

The talk, part of a series to be given each Tuesay morning, will survey the history of art as well as media, technique and art appreciation. '

There is no admission and the public is invited to attend.

Gallery Talks Set For NCAAA

RALEIGH "Saints for Now, a talk about what the roles of figures such as St. Catherine of Sienna might be if they were alive today is the topic of docent Mary Berrys lecture at the N. C. Museum of Art Today,

The talk is at 2:15 p.m., is free and open to the public.* Ms. Berry will use figures depicted in Rennaissance and Baroque paintings of the museums Kress Collection as reference points. ' .

At 3 p.m. on Friday, November 7, a gallery talk on The Lovesick Maiden; The Conception of Women in 17th Century Dutch Art. will be given by Franklin Robinson, director of the Museum of Art at the Rhode Island School of Design. Admission is fee, and open to the public.

The N. C. Museum of Art is located at 107 E. Morgan Street in Raleigh.

Fossils Program At Hampton's

BEAUFORT One of the Hampton Mariners Museum Family Series of program is being given beginning at 7:30 p.m. Friday, November 7 at the museum, 120 Turner Street, Beaufort.

The program, Life of Our World Fossils Reveal Earths Evolving Life, will be presented by Chuck Hauser of the Aurora Fossil Museum. There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attend.

Chowan Canoe Trip Is Planned

An overnight Chowan Canoe Trail trip has been announced by members of the Joseph LeConte Chapter of the Sierra Qub.

Barney Kane throu^ a state grant, will be shown. Along with theIide presentation, a discussion will be presented on the potential the

Greenville waterway has for being transformed into greenway parks' with waterside trails and picnic spots.

Persons interested in this project and/or in joimng J^he local Sierra Gub are invited to attend this November monthly meeting. '

The trip will be a twcnlay one on Saturday and Sunday, November 8 and 9. The trip will be through Gates County from Lassiter Swamp, through Merchants Mill Pond, down Bennetts Creek through Chowan Swamp and out into the CTiowan River to a take out point at Cannon Ferry.

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The overnight camping site will be on Rid^ Landing.

Persons interested in making the trip should con-tact Cecil Frost at Merchants Mill Pond, telephone 357-1191. Greenville Sierrans making the trip plan to leave from the parking lot of the First Presbyterian Church at 8 a.m. on Saturday morning, November 8. Anyone planning on making the trip should also contact Pat Garton, 75fri63.

Also, at 8 p.m. on Monday, November 10 at the regular meeting of the club at First Presbyterian Giurch, a slide show on the Green Mill Run watershed prepared by

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RE-ELECT

VERNON E. INITE

A DEMOCRAT

STATE SENATOR

DISTRICT 6

Edgecombe, Halifax, Martin, Pitt

General Election November 4,1980

SENATOR WHITE:

1-Has 12 years Proven Legislative Experience and Leadership.

2-ls a known Leader in Agricultural, Civic, Educational, Business, and Religious Affairs. _

3-Has Prior Local Government Experience. Senator White is currently serving you:

1-CHAIRMAN-Senate Agricuhure Committee (10 yrs.)

2-Vice CHAIRMAN-Senate Appropriations Committee.

3-Member-Senate Finance, Ways and Means, Appropriations-Education, and Education Committees.

Your VOTE and SUPPORT will be Deeply Appreciated

Paid For By Vernon E. White

Fellowship Deodline Extended

Interested artists are encouraged to contact: SECCA, 750 Marguerite Drive. Winston-Salem, N.C., 27100 (telephone 725-1904) for guidelines and application forms. Completed applica-tions must be postmarked no later than November 15.

AU-TheDaUyRenector,GreajvUle,N.C-Sunday. November 2. IMO _ __ ^ m ja

Thr&G Have Art In Show ECU Design Student Receives An Award

K mwrn ^ w u^th a minting and exhibited at Mendenhall today and continuing thro

Three local craftspersons, Betsy Markowski and Dorothy and John Satterfield have had work accepted in The Box New Foim-New Function" exhibition for southeastern artists.

The exhibition, a competitive one sponsored by Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts. Gatlinburg. Tennessee, was jurored by John McNaughton of Indiana State University-Evansville.

Ms. Markowski subnaitted two pewter boxes and a pewter music box. Ms. Satterfield entered several wovi boxes and Satterfield has a ^Id plated box with a gold ai^ pearl ring and an electro-formed box.

McNaughton, commenting on the exhibitkm, said, 1 was pleased to find no strict adherence to fshionaWe art movements, but instead a genuine personal committment toward honesty. This show illustrates the intnse dedication of artists in this geographic region.

The Box/New Form-New Function show wiU remain (Ml view through November 21.

ECU News Bureau

Sandra Monteith of Brevard, a senior interior design student in the ECU School of Art, is the recipient of the first annual $1,000 scholarship awarded by the Canfinas Chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers.

i The . scholarship, the first in a annual series to be given to an outstanding interior design studoit from either North or South Carolina, is to be applied toward expenses for Ms. Monteith? senior year at ECU

After graduation. Ms Monteith plans to pursue a career with a southeasem interior design or architectural firm. Her special inter-

CELESTIAL CONTAINER ... is a pewter box^y Bet^ Markowski. Ms. Markowski and two craftspersons, Dorothy and John Satterfield, have 1^ work accepted in a competitive exhibition in GatUnbiJfe Tontee which will be on view throu^ November 21. (Photo by Kelly Adams)

Voors Exhibition To Open At Art Museum

An exhibition of prints and drawings by Michael Voors, a faculty member of the School of Art, ECU, wUl be on view at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 Evans Street beginning Friday, November 7. A reception for the artist is being held from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, Novembers.

Voors, a native of Indiana, earned the Master of Fine Arts degree at the Eastern Michigan University. He has traveled extensively in Europe and has had . numerous exhibits of his art in the U.S.

His work will be exhibited in the South Gallery and wUl be on view throu^i November 26. The public is \nv\ted to see 8 new exhibit. Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesdays through Fridays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays, closed Sundays and Mondays.

a./

Michael H. Voors

GREEN HILL EXHIBITION

GREENSBORO - An exhibition of drawings, paintings, prints and photographs by Green HUl Sales Gallery Artists wili be on view on Saturday. November 8 at the Green Hill Gallery, 200 North Davie Street. Gallery hours are 10-5 Tuesdays through Fridays and 2-5 p.m. Saturdays artd Sundays.

HALLOWEEN HORSE ART An example of eastern North CaibUna outdoor folk ait made Its dbut recently In conjunction with the Halloween festival. A carved wooden horse head, a real mule cdlar, Spanish moss, a lady mannec|uin dressed in Army fatigues and printed tee shirt, and a rocking horse as a baby horse were used to create this attractive example of yard art in Pamlico County. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

TOBACCO GROWERS OPEN DOOR POLICY

PRESIDENT CARTERS and SENATOR MORGANS

administrations open-door policy to tobacco growers has strengthened our support program.

Among tbeir many accomplishments are.

1. Recent trade negotiations resulting in a roll back of tariff In the European Common Market, our largest export market.

2. Four-Leaf Program (Grower supported).

3. Sand Grades (Grower recommmended).

4. Stricter acreage compliance (Grower recommended).

5. Cut out speculation in fall leasing (Grower recommended).

6. Withdrawal oi^'ice support on the eight grades (Grower recommended).

$ . *

President Carter has made strong public commitments to our .tobacco program,

among many are: .c..

1. Wilson, N.C. visit In 1978 in support of the tobacco program.

' *

2. Kinston, N.C. 1980 visit by Vice President Mndale In support of the tobacco

program. i

3. Winston-Salem" N.C.,;1980 - President Carter said: I will do whatever is necessary to close the tariff loophole In the importationbf scrap tobacco.

TOBACCO FARMERS........ KEEP THE DOOR OPEN.

VOTE - CARTER, MORGAN"

PAID FOR BY CONCERNED PITT COUNTY TOBACCO FARMERS

est is environmental design

making use of natural means and materials, such as sunlight and topography to create desirable buildings

The daughter of Mr and Mrs. A J. Monteith. she transferred to ECU last year from Brevard pollege, where she was editor of the Brevard campus yearoook

Her interior design projects, including layouts, floor plans and perspectives.

Arts/Crafts

Directory

DURHAM - The North Carolina Crafts Association announces publication of a Guide to N. C Craft Shops & Galleries. prepared by Helen Pratt, and funded by a grant from the N. C. Arts Council, with National Endowment for the' Arts support.

The Guide is designed to serve N. C. craftspeople and artists, as well as the traveling public, and lists quali fled shops and galleries which emphasize North Carolina made-articles

Shops are listed statewide by region and include a special section and map of the states traditional potteries. Information is included on access for the handicapped, hours, specific location and a brief, general description of crafts/arts available.

Individual copies may be obtained by writing to: Visual Arts Coordinator. N. C Arts Council, Raleigh, N C., 27611. '

Crafts Fair

WINSTON-SALEM - The three day 1980 Piedmont Crafts Fair will take place Friday, Saturday and Sunday, November 7, 8 and 9 at Memorial Coliseum in Winston-Salem.

About 150 craftsmen working in wood, cla^ fiber, leather, glass, mAal and other material will be displaying their ware.

Admission is $2 for adults

$1 for senior citizens and youths through high school age.

Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p m. on Friday and Saturday, and 1 to 6 on .Sunday.

together with a minting and several prints, are being

exhibited at Mendenhall Student Center beginning

today and continuing through November 9.

Hours 10-6 Monday thru Saturday

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GREENVILLE

Suggestions Sought For Shod Festival

GRIFTON - Suggestions are being sought for a secondary theme for the Ilth annual Grifton Shad Festival scheduled for March 31 throu^ April 5. Activities incorporated in the festival which may give a clue include visual arts and performing artists.

Arts-related events traditionally sponsored by the Grifton Shad festival are clogging and square dancing, an art show featuring art. sculpture and photography, a craft show and demonstrations of primitive rug hooking at the Grifton Historical Museum. Weaving demonstrations on the museums 200-year-old Blizzard loom are planned, in addition to free clogging classes which will be offered prior to the festival.

Other events include a tennis tournament, the second , Spring Shad Run (1-mi,, 2-mi., and 10 KM racesi, archery, golf, fishing tournaments, canoe race, queen pageant, parade. Shad-0," street dance, and foods of all kinds including fish fry and fish stew

A story-telling-contest is also in the agenda about the fish that got away or the biggest fish tale.

Persons who would like to submit ideas for the secondary theme - the first being, of course, FISH may send suggestions to Grifton Shad Festival, Box 928, Grifton, N.C. 28530.

The winner will be presented with a trophy at noon Saturday, April 4, just after the parade

Persons who are interested in helping make plans for the 1981 Shad Festival are invited to attend the next planning committee meeting Monday, Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. at the Grifton Historical Museum. In addition, representatives of each church and civic group in the Grifton area are asked to attend and be prepared to speak the views of his or her group. Decisions will be made on events and scheduling of support equipment and helpers. Meetings will continue on a monthly basis on the second Monday at the Grifton Historical Museum.

iikeThese You Will Find

Community Schools Is

Offering Newsletter

A communty schools newsletter published monthly throughout the school year by 'Greenville City Schools is being made available to parents, patrons and interested citizens of Greenville.

The newsletter is published as a component of Greenvilles Communiuty Schools program, which has as one of its goals increasing communications between the schools of Greenville and the citizens of the community.

Accroding to Carolyn Ferebee, editor of the newsletter and director of the Community Schools Prop-am, a special feature of the newsletter is the calendar of events. This sec-Jtion gives dates, times and places for system-wide

school and/or school related activities.

The newsletter wil be sent home by students in different grades at the beginning of each month. The November edition will be delivered by all K-3 students in the system as well as by the students of E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

Organ Recital

Bluegrass Bash

The second annual Bluegrass Bash, featuring music by Sugar and Spice, will be held Saturday from 8:30 p. m. to 1 a. m. at the Pitt County Wildlife Lodge on Hi^way 222 East between Falkland and Belvoir.

The public is invited to attend and may purchase tickets at $5 each at Freddies Restaurant or Down To Earth Natural Foods or at the door. 'The Bash is being sponsored by Greenville NOW. For more information, call 752-4940 between 6 and 11 p.m.

Mickey Terry, former organist of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, will present an organ recital as part of the Georgetown University Artist Series Wednesday, Nov. 5.

The recital will be in the Georgetown University Dahlgren Chapel, Washington, D.C. and will feature the works of Bach, Tournemire, and Vierne. Terry is also assistant or- gaiiAst at Georgetown University and is persuing a doctoral degree there.

BANDS CITRUS SALE The Greenville City Band Boosters Club is sponsoring a Florida citrus sale Nov. 3-17. Profits from the sale will benefit all,students in the instrumental programs grades 5-12.

Citywide solicitation will be conducted by band students in grades 7 through 12. For more information, call 756-3461 or 756^.

Nobody can represent us in public education better than Ed Warren.

All his professional life, Ed Warren has worked in public education. As a teacher and a principal in schools all over Pitt County. He understands how appropriations from the N.C. House can affect the quality of our children's education from the elementary schools to the post graduate level.

If you want a professional educator in the House who staunchly supports the educational systems of Pitt and Greene Counties, vote for Ed Warren in the Democratic primary on May 6.

Ed Warren.^He belongs in the House. ' '

Ed Warren belongs in the House.

(

^OSES

Democrat N.C. House^f Representatives

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Suffon. Sparks ECU By

William & Mary, 31-23

'Mi

-V

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2,1980

Ripping For Yards

East Carolina mnningback Anthony Collins (33) rips through the William & Mary defense Saturday

' night. In the background is ECUs Tootie Robbins (76). (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

By WOODY PEELE Reflects Sports Editor

Theodore Sirtton ran for 121 yards and scored a touchdown as he helped the East Carolina Pirates withstand a late rally by William i Mary last night in Ficklen Stadium. 33-21.

The victory raised the Pirates to 4-4 on the year, and kept their hopes alive for another winning season. The Bucs also kept ^ive their scoring streak, now third best in the nation, at 105 games. N.C. State, formerly third ahead of the Pirates, lost their scoring streak at 110 today. *

In addition to Suttons^ touchdown, a six-yard run in' the late stages of the swond quarter that broke a 7-7 tie, the Rrates got scores from three others.

Greg Stewart, who moved into the starting quarterback slot after Carlton Nelson was declared out for the season during the week, scored the .first, on a nine-yard keq)er. Anthony Collins added a one-yard TD, while Ernest Byner raced 63 yards for the clincher. * Bill Lamm kicked three PATs, and Sutton ran for a two-pointer.

The Pirate^also got a safety when William & Mary quarterback Chris Garfity fumbled the ball out of the end , zone.

Garrity threw three touchdown passes in the game. He hit Kurt Wrigley on a

seven-yarder, Corkey Andrews for one of five yards, aral went to Ed Schiefelbein for the last, of 40-yards. Laszlo Mike-Mayer kicked a 39-yard field goal and two extra points

While the Pirates started out strong. William & Mary was slow getting cranked up. But once the Indians did get moving. they moved it well, mixing their passing and running. They tied^it .at 7-J, taking advantage of a fine 53-yard punt return by Steve McNamee to set it up. The Indians later closed it to 14-10, and then to 24-17 before BvTier broke away on his game-clincher. *

This^as just a great win for us, a delighted Ed Emory said afterwards. But we^ure dont make iem easy. We would like for them to be easier.'

We kel thinking they would not score and they would turn right around and score They are a great passing team, not blessed with great speed, but they are wet)-coached They showed a lot of guts and courage coming back like they did,

Emory was especially pleased with the play^ of Stewart, who had not played that much earlier this year. j He showed a lot of poise tonight. He's got a little foot problem, but he got the job done. ' .

Stewart took the Pirates in on their first possession.

dl UK

f^e. ::h^ ds on\

engineering a 54-yard drive in nine plays Collins got the ball started with a 43-yard kickoff return to open the game. Seemingly caught on fourth and sut at the 50, the Pirates pulled a snapping the ball to Chi Bishop who made 27 yards the play for a /irst down at the Indian 23 Bishop later returned a kick after the safety 1or 46 yards, setting up another score. He might have been the player of the game, Emory noted He had three or four big plays. Hes a gutty little player" Stewart moved the ball nine yards on the first play after that, to the* 14, and Sutton carried three times to the nine. From there. Stwart kept it around the left side,for. the score, with 11:07 shdwing. Lamms kick made it 7-0.

William & Mary got into Pirate territory for the first time in the late stages of the period, when McNamee intercepted Stewart at the 42 But Garrity was sacked on Ihe first play by Ronald Reid, and. that killed the hopes.

Early in the second period, the- Pirates kicked away to the Indians, with McNamef taking it at the WM 44, then racing through the Pirates to reach the three before kicker Rodney Allen finally pulled him down Two plays pushed them back to the seven, but Garrity hit Wrigley from there,, and

MikeMayers kick tied it at 7-7 with 12; 11 left in the half Late in the half, William & Marys Keith Best was hit at his owTi 42. and the ball popped out of his hands into ECU middle guard Wally Myers, who returned it to the Indian, 25,

Five plays later, Sutton went up the middle for the final six. yards, and the Pirates held a 14-7 lead with 4:04 to go in the half, .

Taking over on their own 18, the Indians moved down to the Pirate 21 before time finally ran out on them ,

Early in (hesecond half, the (Please turn to page B-6)

W&M

i.v

Kirst linw-ns , Hushing Iassmg Kelurn ^ ante Passes Punting Kumbles 1i-nallies

E Carotin*

16 8b 344 8

. 34

Ml 5-37 4 e 3-1 *

10-82 r 3 Mj-a r 2 15-31

24 1541 5-t2 6

4-2

4-12

WUltamMMao

East Carolina 7 7 2

St'onng *

E('Stew art. 9 run I l-amm kick I WM WrigJe\ 7 pass from Gamty I Mike .Mayer kick I EC Siitton, 6 run l,amrfi kick I ' EG. Mike.Mayer Safety i Gamty fumbled out of end

zonei

.EC

"WM

Collins, run I Sutton run 1

.\ndrews, 5 pa.ss from Garrity I Mike Mayer kick I E:c By ner.Klrun il,ammkicki WM Schiefeltiein, 40 pas.s from Gamty I Mfcs'failed 1

individual Statistics

Rushing WM Gamty 1236, Best 20-57. Milik 2 10, Franco 1 i-2l, EC Stewart 10-54 Blue 520. Collins 7-21.-Hawkins 525, Sullon 26-121. Byner 5-72, Bishop 1'2t, .Mlen 14 Passing WM Garrity 23-15158, Murphy 1-0-0. EC -* Stewart 8-1-9 -'

Receiving WM Walters 1-6, Best 1-9, .Schiefeltiein 6-89 W ri(ile> 528, Usella l lO.e, Franco 2 11 Andrews I-S. EC Davenport 19

OU Rushes For 495 Yards

Sooners Bury UNC

From Wire Reports

NORMAN, Okla. - Before Saturday no one had scored a touchdown against North Carolinas first-unit defense this season. But then Oklahoma quarterback J.C. Watts did it three timesi halfback David Overstreet ' did it twice and reserve . quarterback Darrell Shepard did it once.

'. The Sooners 41 points were two more than the combined total the Tar Heels ^ghve up to their first seven : - (^ponents.

When you gain 495 yards on the ground against a team . that has allowed only 538 all ^ year, you have done a great

job, Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer following his teams

41-7 route of the sixth-ranked and previously unbeaten Tar Heels.

We had great respect for this North Carolina team and we felt we needed to get some respect back, Switzer said. I think we did that today. We had a great team effort on both offense and

defense.

Watts did not complete either of his two pass attempts but ran with the ball 18 times for 139 yards.

They gave us the comer all day, so I took it, Watts said. Our execution was good today. Were playing well now. Our defense played well and did a good job, too, didnt they?

The Sooners shredded the Tar Heel defense, one of the stingiest in the nation, for 495 yards rushing but completed no passes. The Tar Heel defense had given up an average 5.6 points, 76.9 yards rushing and 215.6 yards total offense per game before Saturdays contest.

Overstreet rambled for touchdowns of 23 and 29 yards and Shepard scored on a 1-yard dive. .

Backup fullback Weldon Ledbetter came off the bench shortly before halftime when Stanley Wilson injured his shoulder and added 122 yards on 19 carries to Oklahoma's impressive rushing total.

The victory snapped North Carolinas winning streak at 10 over two seasons and , improved the Sooners record to 5-2.

Oklahoma moved in front 14-7 in an explosive first quarter on a 23-yard run by : Overstreet and Watts first . touchdown run from 42 yards : out. The Sooners exploded for 20 points in the third

period wi runs of 7 and 1 I yards by Watts and a 29-yard

scoring dash by Overstreet,

Record-setting tailback ; Amos Lawrence started off > the game with a bang on a 62-yard run on the Tar Heels first p<Bsession. which was capped by his l-yard scoring plunge. But he was held in check for most of the rest of t the way, finishing for 109 'I yards rushing. That moved

him past Mike Voight for the all-time Tarheel rushing record.

But the star of the day was Watts, who operated the wishbone controls to near perfection except for a couple of lapses and a scoreless second period.

The senior quarterback finished with 139 yards on only 18 carries.

The final Sooner touchdown came in the fourth period on a 1-yard run by reserve quarterback Darrell Shepard.

The game was billed as an intersectional showdown between the Atlantic (?oast Conference Tarheels and the Sooners of the Big Eight Conference and the press box was jammed with observers from most major and minor bowls.

No one had expected a rout, and many observers had been surprised that the Sooners were rated as almost a touchdown favorite by the

oddsmakers despite their tower ranking and record.

Leading by only a touchdown at intermission, Oklahoma went to work on the Tarheel defense with a 97-yard drive to start the third quarter that was, highlighted by a 51-yard burst by fullback Weldon Ledbetter, who came in afoer starter Stanley Wilson suffered a shoulder injury. Ledbetter wound up with 122 yards rushing on 19 attempts.

N Carolina Oklahoma Okla-Overstreet 23 run > Keeling kick9 NCULawrence I run i Hayes kick i

Okla- Watts42 run (Keelingkick) ingki

Okla -Watts 7 run (Keeling kick i Okla-Watts 1 run (Keelingkick) Okla-<)verstreet 29 run (kick failed Okla-Shepard I run (Keeling kick i

A-74,852

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts '' Fumbles lost Penalties-yards

Pirate Roundball

Odom: Rhythm Now Improving

TD Leap

North Carolina tailback Amos Lawrence leaps into the Sooner end zone for a first-quarter touchdown

against Oklahoma Saturday. Lawrences score was the Tar Heels only one of the day as they fell to the Sooners, 41-7. (AP Laserphoto)

Upsetville. U.S.A.

Rescue Never Comes As Bulldogs Upset 'Boma

Texas Tech Stuns Texas

'Cot Walk-On Kicks' Unbeaten Bruins, 23-17

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Alabama Coach Paul Bear Bryant said he had thought the top-ranked Crimson Tide would rescue victory Saturday, but maybe the good Lord intended for Mississippi State to hold on for a 6-3 upset, ending college footballs longest winning streak at 28 games.

In the victorious Mississippi State dressing room. Bulldog Coach Emory Bellard declared: I woiild put a flat-out 10 on our team, just like (actress) Bo Derek. Sopho^ more Dana Moore kicked field goals of 37 yards in the third quarter and 22 yards early in the last period and the Bulldogs rode an inspired defense to victory, surviving a last-gasp Alabama drive in the waning moments.

Alabama drove to the Bulldog three in the last two minutes, but defensive end Bily Jackson preserv^ed the triumph by recovering quarterback Don Jacobs fumble in the fading seconds.

I thought we had a chance to win the game. I thou^t we were going to win the game right there at the last. Bryant said. But the (roaring) crowd took care of that. He refsed to say whether officials should i. have called time out because of ' the crowd noises as the Tide, with no time outs left, tried to get off a last pass play,

'We -were beaten badly. said Bryant, whose team last lost 24-14 to Southern California

in 1978. Im still proud of our players because theyve given us a lot of joyful afternoons.

This must be a test. Maybe the good Lord intended it that way. This loss proved were not as good as some people think we are. Maybe well use this as a stepping stone to give us some pride, determination, and class to go forward.

Bellard, whose unranked Bulldogs are 7-2 overall and 3-1 in the Southeastern Con- ference, called the victory a great performance and I guess my greatest win.'

That might have been the longest two minutes of my life there at the end of the game, he said. Alabama has the No.l defensive team in the country and I would have to put us up there after this game, too.

He said that Bryant told the (Please turn to page B-5)

Alabama Mississippi St. Alab-FG Kim 49 MsSt - FG Moore 37 MsSt-FG Moore 22

A-50,891

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) -Quarterback Ron Reeves passing and free safety Ted Watts 34-yard interception return staked Texas Tech to an early 24-0 lead and the Red Raiders clung tenaciously to it to upset No.12 ranked Texas Saturday 24-20 in a wild Southwest Conference football game.

The victory upped Texas Techs season record to 4-3 and evened its conference mark at 2-2. The Longhorns dropped to 5-2 for the year. 2-2 in league play.

The final score was what the scoreboard read at halftime as the two teams took turns steamrolling each other.

Texas Tech scored 17 first-quarter points in an explosion that used only 4:06 on the clock. Reeves scored on a 2-yard run, Watts made his big '^defensive play for a score, and John Greve kicked a 31-yard field goal.

Wes Hightower scored on a 1-yard run early in the second quarter for what, proved to be the Red Raiders winning points.

Texas 20-j^int second period ^ rally was triggered by backup ^ quarterback Rick Mclvor.

0-03

3-06

MsSt

59-216

565

Alab

48-116 064 12

04-12-0 02-10-1

743 539 After Johnny Jam Jones ran a

542^"' yard for a toihdown, Mclvor

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Ught cnd Lawrcncc

RUSHING - Alabama, Patrick 531. Samplcton on 3 56-yard scoring

oplvie^ 7-30 Misstssiippi St. Bond 20-94. ^

yards by barefoot John REVIVING - Alabama, Bendross 2-23. (}oodson naiTowed Tcchs lead

Ogilvje 1-25, Krout 1-16 MIssIssmI Sl Haddix 1-14. Ellis Ml.

to just four points at halftime.

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Walk-on punter Sergio Vega put UCLAs offense in the hole time and again, and Arizonas defense kept it there for the entire second half as the Wildcats upset the second-ranked and previously unbeaten Bruins 23-17 in Pacific 10 Conference football Saturday afternoon.

Vega, a junior who tried out for the team this year without having a scholarship, had second-half punts of 80, 51, 56 and 42 yards. He ended the game with a 54.9-yard average, breaking the school record.

His punting enabled Arizonas defense to go to work on what normally is a potent UCLA offensive attack.

We used our new defensive alignment, which amounts to^ an overshifted 4-3. Arizona Coach Larry Smith said, We used three linebackers in addition to the noseguard. and I think it confused them.

The Arizona rush, led by linebacker Ricky Hunley and tackle Mike Robinson, kept Bruin quarterback Tom Ramsey off balance in his passing game for most of the half.

Ramsey ended the game completing 12 of 22 pass attempts for 197 yards and two touchdowns. But he was intercepted twice, and his second-half passing netted just 58 yards.

Key sacks by Hunley on the third down once in the third

quarter and once in the fourth forced the Bruins to give up the ball. With less than two minutes to go. Robinson sacked " Ramsey in the end zone for a safety and the final victory margin.

And on the last play of the-game, Arizona safety Dave Liggins intercepted a desperation Ramsey pass on the goal line.

UCLA Coach Terry Donahue credited Vegas punting and Arizonas entire defensive effort for the victory.

He kept us backed up. particularly on the 80-yarder when we would have had good field position, Donahue said of Vegas punting.

UCLA had a 17-14 half-time lead, but Arizona struck immediately in the third quarter as quarterback Tom Tun-liicliffe hit tight end Neil Nettling over the middle and Nettling wrestled the ball into tho end zone for a 39-yard touchdown.

UCLA 7 10 0 0-17

Arizona 7 7 7 2-23

UCLAWrightman 7 pass from Ramsey (Jotisonkicki At?Hersey 7 hui (Weber kick'

UCLACuiren 4 pass from Ramsey (Johnson kick)

UCLA FG Johnson 39

ArzCarter 11 pass from Tunnicliffe

(Weber kick 1

ArzNettling 39 pass from Tunnicliffe

1 Weber kicki

ArzSafety Ramsev lackJed in end zone

A-43.000

UCLA

Ariz

First downs

Rushes-yards

49-143

30-121

Passiqg yards

197

217

Return yards

Passes

22-12-2

18-12-0

Punts

642

7-55

Fumbles-lost

4-3

Penalties-yards

2-10

9-87

By W(X)DY PEELE ' "

Reflector Sports Editor .\ - .

About a week ago. if someone had apprpached East Carolina mens basketball coach Dave Odom and asked, 'Hows it going Odom admits that he would have frowned.

But since about last Friday, things seemed to have turned around, and hes quite pleased with the progress the team has made in the last week.

Now just over two weeks into pre-seasgn drills. Odom said that there havent been any big surprises, but a few mild ones. . j '

That first week, we never seemed to get into our rhythm. 0<tom said. I guess it might have been the fact that it was Homecoming. We had our minds somewhat on that, then too,

. icV " **' (v^raiise of all tlie related activities that were going on wiiii it.

Also, we had a large number of walkoiis trying out, and while we welcomed that, it also slowed our progess, the coach said. None of the walkons made it however, except for guard Greg Batson, who made it last year.

Last Friday, things seemed to turn around, however, Odom continued, Our intensity began to build. The things we were trying to teach seemed to begin falling into place. It looked like they knew what we were trying to do.

Odom added that certain leadership roles began to evolve at the same time. "Were a little behind overall, but Im much more pleased than 1 was at this time last week,

Odom, going into his second year, faces what amounts to a rebuilding year for the second straight time. "Its for different reasons this year, he said Last year, it was an attempt to turn the program around after five straight losing seasons. This year, after the loss of nearly everyone on last years team, its a true rebuilding year.

"Thereve been no big surprise, but a few mild ones, Odom said. For instance, (Bill) McNair came in with the reputation of being an inside player only, but hes shown that (Please turn to page B-8)

Injuries, Illness Slow Lady Bucs

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Cathy Andruzzi, East Carolina -Universitys womens basketball coach, might just be the best conditioned of her colleagues this season,

The reason: right now. she's having to take part in the Lady Pirate practices not on the sidelines as is usual, but on the floor in the scrimmages as a player.

Injuries and illness have really slowed us down, Andruzzi said. We have only 12 girls and right now only eight of them are healthy. So Sherri (Pickard, assistant coach) have'had to get out there and work In the scrimmages.

Andruzzi said that the players are working hard, and all reported in good condition thanks to the conditioning program that the Lady Pirates'use year around.

But it didnt last.

Heidi Owen was probably in the best condition of any of the players. She was really playing great when practice started But shes come down with mono, and we just dont have any idea .iieii shell be able to return. The 5-8 senior was expected to play a leading role on this years team.

Lydia Rountree (staring guard) has a pulled groin muscle, and Laurie Sykes (starting point guard) has been held back by a leg injury. Lisa Fennell (incoming freshman,. from Goldsboro) has a stress fracture and hasnt played at all. Andruzzi listed.

"We will definitely have to start the season without two of our starters, and Lydia is the only one we expect back by the first of December. '

Because of this, the Lady Pirates have had to make a number of adjustments. We're making the best of it. but its hard to getjhe things you want to get done with just eight ^ players out there.

Andruzzi feels that if the Lady Pirates were healthy, they would be in good shape this, season. But without these four, its going to be tough. We dont have much depth, and another injury could really cripple us.

For sure, this is going to be a challenge to us, but we look forwardtoit. , , ...

WTiile leading scorer Rosie Thompson is going from the (Please turn to page B-5)

B-JThe DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday. November 2, IMO

Irish Rip Middies;

Bulldogs Nip USC

EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (AP) Senior halfback Jim Stone ran for one touchdown and set up another with a 73-yard run to lead third-ranked Notre Dame to a 33-0 college football victory over Navy Saturday before a capacity crowd at Giants Stadium

Stone and place-kicker Harry Oliver each set all-time Notre Dame records during the 54th meeting between the two schools in one of the countrys oldest college football rivalries.

Oliver kicked two field goals - including a 50-yarder They were his 14th and 15th of the season as he became the top single season field goal kicker in Notre Dame annals Oliver had shared the record of 13 with Chuck Male, who set the mark last year. Oliver, a junior from Cincinnati, has connected on 15 of his 19 field goal attempts this season.

Stone rushed for 211 yards in 33 carries to become the first Notre Dame player in history to rush for morejhan 100 yards in four consecutive games.

Nebraska........38

Missouri.........16

LINCOLN, Neb (AP) -Jarvis Redwine, scoring on the first two Nebraska possessions of the game, rushed for 129 yards to lead the eighth-ranked Huskers to a 38-16 victory over 15th-ranked Missouri Saturday.

The loss knocked the Tigers out of a share of the Big Eight Conference lead.

Missouri coughed up the ball in the games opening series and Nebraskas Toby Williams pdunced oh Tony Hills fumble at the Tigers.

Redwine scampered the final 15 yards for. a 7-0 Nebraska lead with 12:20 left in the opening quarter. When Nebraska got the ball back, the senior 1-back rolled for an 18-yard touchdown run with 7:25 left in the first period. ,

The victory gave Nebraska a 4-0 league mark,-7-1 overall, and a half-game lead over 3-0 Oklahoma in Big Eight play. Missouri dropped to 3-1 in the conference and 6-2 overall.

Conference football game. *

Backup quarterback Scott Tinsley also connected on a pair of scoring throws against Cals Bears, who lost standout quarterback Rich Campbell to a knee injury late in the first quarter.

Southern Cal, which tied a 47-year-old school mark by running its unbeaten string to 27 games, broke open the contest with a pair of touchdowns in the second quarter that snapped a 7-7 tie. The Trojans went on to score 12 points in the third quarter, then the reserves added four more touchdowns in the final period. .^The 'Trojans raised their Pac-10 record to 34)-l and their overall mark to 6-0-1. Cal is 2-3 in league play and 2-6 on the season.

Navy 0 0 0

Notre Dame ' 12 14 0

ND - Barber a run (kick (ailed i ND - Buchanan 3 run i kick (ailed i ND - Stone 13 run iVehr pa.s Condenli ND-FG Oliver 41 ND-FG Oliver 50 ND - Bell 27 run I Oliver kick I

Navy

First clowns II

Ruahes-yards 38-97

Passing yards 88

Return yards I

Passes 11231

Punts (M3

Fumbles-lost 5-2

Penaltles^yard-s 4-tO

0- 0 7-33

73-385 49 26 4 10-1 4: II 6-.56

Missouri 3 to 0 3-16

Nebraska 14 14 0 10-38

Neb Redwine IS run I.Selbel kick)

Neb Redwine IB run I.Selbel kick I MIS FGVernlli28 Mis FGVernlll49

Neb Finn 17 pass (rom yuinn i.Seibel kick I

Neb Baker 77 pass Interception (Seibel kick I

Mis Fellows 4 pass (rom Bradley (Ver rilllkirki Mis FGVerrilli4l Neb FG Seibel 34 Neb Craig 2 run (Selbel kR-k I A 76.155

Georgia..........13

South Carolina.... 10

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -Freshman whiz Herschel Walker, bottled up for most of the first half, bolted 76 of his gamehigh 219 yards for a touchdown on the third play of the third quarter to give Georgia some breathing room and the unbeaten, fourth-ranked Bulldogs held on Saturday for a 13-10 college football victory over No. 14 South Carolina.

Walkers long-distance gallop came with startling suddenness and made the heralded rookie from rural Johnson County High School in Wrightsvle. Ga., the I3th freshman in NCAA history to run for 1,000 yards and enabled him to capture his ballyhooed nationally televised rushing duel with South Carolinas senior star, George Rogers.

Walker carried a school-record 43 times for his 219 yards he was only 21-for-62 in the first half boosting his total for the season to 1,096. Rogers amassed 168 yards in 35 carries, giving him 1,257 in eight games.

However, Rogers cost South Carolina at least a shot at a tie when he fumbled at the Georgia 16 with 5:22 left and Chris Welton recovered for the Bulldogs.

South Carolina middle guard .Emanuel Weaver killed the Gamecocks final hope when he was called for roughing Georgia punter Mark Malkiewicz, giving the winners a first down at their 40 with 3:39 remaining.

First dowas Rushesyards Pas.sinf( yards Return yards Pas-ses Punts

'umbles-lost

Penaltles-yards

Miss

31-118

229

.^2345-1

347

2-1

3-25

Neb

26 65-331 151 82 II 16-2 1-39 44 3-15

Ohio State........48

Michigan St 16

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Quarterback Art Schlichter fired two touchdown passes to end Gary Williams and plunged for another score Saturday as he guided ninth-ranked Ohio State to an easy 48-16 rout of outmanned Michigan State.

P^lace-kicker Vlade Janakievski booted two field goals, reserve quarterback Bob Atha scored two late touchdowns and tailback Calvin Murray"* raced for 115 yards to pace the Buckeyes powerful ground attack.

'The victory enabled Ohio State to maintain a share of first place in the Big Ten and kept the Buckeyes in contention for a possible season-ending shootout with Michigan for the conference crown.

Pittsburgh   ......43

Syracuse..........6

SYRACUSE, N Y. (AP) -Rick Trocano threw three touchdown passes and fullback Randy McMillan scored on runs of 39 and 44 yards Saturday as llth-ranked Pittsburgh routed Syracuse 43-6 in college football.

Trocano hit Dwight Collins twice on scoring passes of 54 and 8 yards and teamed up with Joe McCall on a 6-yard scoring play in the regionally televised game.

Trocano, who played defensive back until Pittsburghs regular quarterback, Dan Marino, was injured three weeks ago, completed 20 of 35 passes for 276 yards as Pittsburgh raised its record to 7-1. McMillan ended the game with 126 yards rushing.

Ohio S( 7 17 10 1448

Michigan St. * , 7 3 0 6-16

MSli-Gilbert :14 pa.s.s (rom l.ister (Andersen kick I OSll-William.s : pass (rom Schlichter (Janakievski kick)

OSU FG Janakievski 27 OSU Spencer 1 run (Janakievski kicki MSli - FG Andersen 40 OSU-Williams 19 pass (rom Schlichter (Janakievski kicki OSU-Schlichter 1 run (Janakievski kick)

OSU -FG Jankievski 44 MSUGrant 19 pass (rom Clark (pass (ailed)

OSU - Atha b;i run (Janakievski kick i OSU~Alha 1 run I Janakievski kick)

A 77,153

Brigham Young ...83 Texas El-Paso 7

PROVO, Utah (AP) -Quarterback Jim McMahon led 17th-ranked Brigham Young to a new Western Athletic Conference scoring record in an 83-7 college football romp over Texas-El Paso Saturday afternoon.

McMahon, the nations leading passer and total offense leader, set two NCAA records, passing for 451 yards and six touchdovma. The 6-foot-l, 178 pound junior has thrown 31 touchdown passes this season and is approaching the NCAA singleseason record of 39.

Completing 28 of 36 passess. McMahon set NCAA ijecords for most passing yards in a half, 372, and most touchdown passes in a half, six.

S.AAethodist 20

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

OSU

MSU

63-381 39-139 222 163

11-234) l5-:i6-2

,541 947

2-1 2-1

4-30 1-5

0 0 10 0-10 3 0 10 0-13

South Carolina Georgia

GaFG Roblasen 57 Ga - Walker 76 run (Robnvson kick) Ga - FG Roblasen 51 SC-FG Leopard 45 SC-West 39run (leopard kick) A-76.89

SC 15 18

50-263 56-206

179 0 67

2-13-1 10-184)

8-: 2-1 2 20

6-29

14)

2-27

Southern Cal...... 60

California.........7

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tailback Marcus Allen rushed for 137 yards and two touchdowns' and quarterback Gordon Adams threw for 154 yards and two more scores Saturday as seventh-ranked Southern California mauled California 60-7 in a Pacific-10

Texas A&M........0

IRVING, Texas (AP) -Southern Methodist converted two long punt returns by cor-nerback John Simmons and two blocked kicks into a 20-0 lead and the 19th ranked Mustangs went on to defeat Texas A&M Saturday in a regionally televised Southwest Conference game.

Linebacker Byron Hunt opened SMU scoring in the first quarter by blocking a punt and taking It 59 yards for a touchdown.

Moments later, Simmons shocked the Texas Stadium crowd of 41,289 with a 66-yard punt return for a touchdown.

For the day, Simmons returned 3 punts for 122 yards, including a 53-yard scamper that set up Eddie Garcias 53-yard field goal.

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Deacon Rally

Comes Up Short

Dodging Devil

Duke University halfback Mike Grayson (27) eludes Georgia Tech

tackier Ted Thurson, left, before being brought down by Mark Sheffield. (APLaserphoto) ,

Devils Hold Off Tech

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke coach Red Wilson said the Blue Devils 17-12 win over (Jeorgia Tech Saturday will get them ready for their next three games.

This win should get us ready to go for the next three games, Wilson said.

A loss would have been disastrous, he added. Coming into the game. I was concerned. But doggone it, we won. Its awfully hard to go or six or seven weeks in a row playing that hard. ^

(Georgia Tech coach Bill Curry said, 'The first half was all Dukes, the second half was all (Georgia Techs, and Im proud we came back to win the second half. We showed improvement over our game against Tennessee.

The difference was that Duke did not take the ball and move it against us late in the game after we made it close, he said. We held them defensively when we had to. We didnt do that against the other teams.

Duke, now 2-6 for the season, did all its scoring in the first half and fought off a determined Tech rally the last two periods.

Scott McKinney put the Blue Devils ahead 3-0 early in the

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first period on a 40 yard field goal following Fredericks punt return.

A crowd of 18,200 saw Duke score again later in the first period on a 20-yard pass from B^n Bennett to Frederick to cap a 59-yard drive.

Duke ran the margin to 17-0 in the second period on a

1-yard touchdown run by Mike Grayson to cap the 51-yard drive.

Tech, 1-7 for tlie season, controlled the ball in the second half behind the passing of quarterback Stu Rogers and the runningof Ronny Cone.

Johnny Smith put the Yellow Jackets on the scoreboard late in the third period on a 34-yard field goal. It followed a 55-yard run by Cone.

Smith kicked another field goal on the second play of the final quarter, a 29-yarder, to cut Dukes lead to 17-6.

'The Yellow Jackets scored their final touchdown on a

2-yard run by Cone after Bennett fumbled and Lynwood

Vcriley recovered on the Duke 11.

Georgia Tech, which was on the Duke 29 when the game ended, offered only one scoring threat the first half. This came when Ken Taylor ^intercepted Bennetts pass and ran 29 yards to the Duke 29.

On fourth down, however, Ron Wri^t was short on a 55-yard field goal attenq)t.

Grayson, a 175-pound freshman, led "Dukes ground game with 105 yards in 24 carries. Bennett hit on 14 of 24 passes for 181 yards.

GorglaTedi 0 0 3 9-12

IXike 10 7 0 0-17

DUKE-FG McKinney 40 DUKEFrederick 20 pass (rom Bennett (McKinney kick)

DUKE-Grayson 1 ran (McKinney kick) TECH-FG Smith 34

TECH-FG Smith 29 TECWCone 2 nm (ran (ailed)

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing - Georda TEch, Cone 9. Allen 1445. Duke. Grayson 24-105, Blunk 4-27.

Passing, Georgia Tech, Rogers lO-tS-TT-l Jluke, Bemett M-M-ISl-2.

Receiving - (Georgia Tech, Heggs 4-28, Etheridge 3-25. Duke, Brown 4-67 Brinkman 347

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Genisoo coach Danny Ford had a lot to think about in the fourth quarto* of bis teams 35-33 victory ovo Wake Forest Saturday.

Mostly be was hoping it would end, as the Deacons scoed four touchdowns at the end and almost plilled out the win.

Wed have been in good shape if we' had stopped the game at the end of the third (piarter, a relieved Ford said. I should have waited a little longer to put in some of our youngsters. I went to the boich too early and that was almost a fatal mistake.. But thank goodness, they bailed me out. The team played well enough eariy to build a 35-7 lead^ early in the fmulh quarter.' Ford breathed a sigh of relief when the Deacons went far two-point conversions twice and failed. But two onside kicks gave the Deacons a chance, but the Tigers ended their chances after the second one with a Ug interception.

I Uunk the two-point plays were the difference in the game, Ford said. If they had made one of them, that would h^ve put a different light on their thinking. Wake didnt give up.

Wake Forest coach John Mackovic didnt - think the 4wo-point conversions or the Clemson safety made a difference.

A lot of things mle the difference, he said. I wasnt just the safety. Their first field goal was three points -that made a difference. I thought we played hard throughout the game. We had two interceptions which were tipped and which they were able to run back and we had a block punt. When you have things like that hapen, it makes a lot of difference. We never gave though. I think thats the best thing. We thought we could throw the ball with some consistency. In the fourth quarter we made our breaks.

Those fourth quarter breaks were due mostly to the passing of Deacon quarterback Jay Venuto, who threw three touchdown passes in that fourth-quarter rally.

Venuto set a conference record for passing attempts throwing the ball 56 times, 28 times successfully, for 253 yards. In doing so he became

Wake Fixests all-time leading passer with 4,227, surpassing Nwm Sneads total o 4,040. Two of the touchdown passes went to Kenny Duckett, whose total of nine sccxing receptions ties an ACC n^e seascm recixd.

But it was the three interceptions that proved the Deacons undoing. The first interception came at the beginning of the second half whoi aemsms Qiuck Ro$e intercepted a Venuto pass at the Deacon 36 and returned it to the 4 to set up Jordans four-yard touchdown run. The second set up Jixdans 22-yard touchdown pass to flanker Ponry Tuttle, who had 10 catches fix 124 yards.

Qemson also picked up a safbty in the second half, after Venuto covered the ball in his own end zone after a bad snap in the shotgun formation. And that two points loomed large after the Deacons missed their chance twice for two-point conversions afta* touchdowns.

Geinson improves to 5-3 overall and 2-2 in the A(X. For the Deacons, ft was their fourth straight loss and it dnq^ them to3-5andl-4.

aemMft'' 10 I 10 9-

WakeParat 0 7 0 M-jO

dJEM-McSwaln 18 ran (Arirl kick) CLEM-FGArlriSO *

CLEM-FG Arirl 38 WAKE-McMUlan 1 ran (Denldd kick). CLEM-FG Ariri 2

CLEM-Jordan4 ran (Ariri kick) CLEM-FG Ariri 32

(XEM-Tuttle 22 past (rom Jordan (Ariri kick)

CLEM-Salety (Venuto Iccovered lum-Melnendzone)

WAKE-DuckeU 6 pan from Venoto (Usdlnklck)

WAKE-Rulfner 1 pan (rom Venuto (pass (ailed)

WAKE-Duckett 35 past (rom Vengto (pass failed) * *.

WAKE-McMlUanlrui(Usdlnklck) .

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS ' ^ Rushing: aeroson: Jordan 1643, Plctett 9-26. Wake Forest: McMlUan 1548. Venbto

7-36.

Passing: Clemson: Jordan 12-22-0, (48.

Wake Forest: Venuto 28-56-3,283. Receiving: Clemson: Tuttle 10-124 Wake

Forest: Duckett 6-109, Baumgardner 549. Ruifner749.

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Your Sports Connection

Rampanfs Romp Over Hunt By 27-6

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

- WILSON After Robert

- Brown scored his second

- touchdown of the 1980 season, it became the turn of the scoreless to get on the board FYiday night as Rose High School rolled to a 27-6 victory over Wilsons Hunt High School.

The remaining three Ram-^ pant scores were all made by-people getting their first touchdowns of the year: Jeff r Porter, Van Warren and . Roderick Harrell Even Hunts score was the first by its maker, linebacker Johnny Coleman.

Brown went into the end zone in the first period on a two-yard run to give Rose the lead it never relinquished. Porter followed in the second frame .with a one-yard plunge. War-. ren pulled in a 34-yard pass in the third quarter, and Harrell went in from eight yards out in "the final quarter.

The lone Warrior score came* when Coleman scooped up a Rose fumble at the Hunt 11 and raced 89 yards with the ball.

"We executed quite well tonight, especially on olfise, Coach Cteve Bumgarner said. "We were able to play a lot of people.

"Our defense -had a few breakdowns, but they played well enough to get the job done.

Bumgarner said that the Rampants didnt run the option much, and that short passes were able to give good yarda^ from time to time. ,

"Im extremely pleased with the play of our running backs. (Quarterback Kenny) Barnes played well, and the line really came off the ball well. (Sophomore) Harrell ran well for his first varsity game, and (Jeff) Porter is running miKh better. He came close to having another 100-yard game tonight. But theyre (the defense) giving it to him, trying to stop the outside stuff. Everyone seems to be trying to take the option away from us.

Porter did finish the game as the leading rusher, picking up 78 yards on 15 carries. Harrell ran 10 times for 52 yards.

Rose took its first possession in for the go-ahead score. Taking over wi the 27 after a punt. Rose used a 14-play, 6;22 drive to go ahead. They had to start .in a hole, however, when Chris McLawhom was bottled up on a reverse and aided up losing eight yards. But Barnes hit Paul MacMillan for 14 yards on second down and Roger Williams added eight for a first down on the third play.

Moving steadily downfield. Rose finally reached the two, from where Brown followed Porters block up the middle for the score. Scott Taylors first kick of the evening was wide, leaving it at 6-0 wth 2:20 left in the first period.

A blocked punt set up the second Rampant score. It came on the first play of the Hcond half as Donald Johnson burst through to block Paul Iveys attempted kick. Mike Thurber recovered the ball on the 33, setting up a seven play drive for the score.

Porter broke away for 13 yards oi^third down, putting the ball on the 14. Hunt was then poialized half the dis

tance for pass interference, and Woody Whichard added five to the two. Porter then hit twice for single yard plays, the last going into the end zone for the score his first of the year. 'Diis time, Taylors boot was perfect and Rose led 13-0, having scored on both opportunities.

Held on its third possession, Rose kicked away, but-a fumble returned it to the Rampants on the Hunt 33 as Marty Barnes recovered the miscue. This thne, however. Rose lost the handle, after having reached the 18-yard line.

' Late in the half. Rose got it haf1?^ifNte^yD 25. On second dowTi after an incomplete pass, Barnes hit McLawhom tor a 49-yard gain to the Hunt 28. The pass was a little underthrown, forcing McLawhom to wait for the ball or it would have been an easy touchdown as he was yards ahead of the defense.

On the next down, however, Barnes was intercepted

A short punt early in the second half gave Rose the ball on the Warrior 44 to start

Dynamic Duo

Ayden-Griftons Greg Jackson (12) leads teammate Rudolph Reid around right end against Farmville : Central Friday night. Jackson rushed for 126 yards

Ayden-Grifton Closes Season With 20-7 Victory Over Farmville

HOLLYWOOD - Under the 'circumstances, it was the best ;way possible of ending the season for Ayden-Grifton.

The Chargers, who lost their first four games of the season '.only to win four of their last ;six, ended their 1980 season by defeating Farmville Central, 20-7, Friday night.

For the Chargers, it was the first victory over the Jaguars ; since 1975, when they defeated .Farmville, 7-0. -The win also gives A-G a sweep of its three county opponents.

I It was a very gratifying win ;for the players and the xoaches, Ayden-Grifton coach ;Dixon Sauls said. We never gave up this season and Im proud of the effort.

. Ayden-Grifton, which epds the season at 4-6 overall and 4-4 ;in the league, was led by the running of Greg Jackson and Rudolph Reid. Jackson rushed for 126 yards in 15 carries and three TDs while Reid rambled for 108 yards in 17 carries.

Jackson, the leagues seventh-ranked rusher, finishes the year with 735 yards in 137 carries and eight touchdowns.

Farmville Centrals Roger Joyner did not fair as well. Joyner, the ECCs second leading rusher going into the game, was held to 59 yards in 15 carries and one score. With one game left, Jo>Tier has* 989 yards in 162 carries,

Our defense was very active except for their first score, Sauls said. "Individu-

ally, it is very difficult to single out any one player, but we had excellent team pursuit. We were very aggressive.

Not, however, in the early going. The Jaguars, now 4-5 overall and 4-3 in the ECC, took the opening kickoff and drove 85 yards in 10 plays for the score. The touchdown came on a 34-yard pass from quarterback Jeff Cutler to Joyner. Arthur Wootens kick made it 7-0 with 7:53 left.

The Chargers, however, quickly countered, putting together a 70-yard, seven-play drive, capped by Jacksons four yard run. Reid had runs of 14 and 16 yards to spearhead the march. Jackson then went in for the two points and Ayden-Grifton led, 8-7, with 4:46 to go in the first period.

The Chargers padded their lead late in.the second quarter when Jackson put the finishing touches-on a 14-play, 51-yard drive when he went over from one-yard out with 3:33 left.

The A-G defense stiffened, and Farmville was forced to punt. Three plays later, on

FamvUle Ayden-Grifton

10 First Downs * 13

30-142 Rushes-Yards 45-232

98 Passing Yards 41

80 Return Yards 64

15-7-0 Passes 9-3-0

3-22.7 Punts-Average 3-27.3

1-0 Fumbtes-Lost i-o

3-45 Penalties-Yards 5-55

Fannville Central 7 0 0 07 Ayden-Grifton 8 12 0 0-20 Scoring:

FC Joyner, 34 pass from Cutler (Wooten liick)

AG Jackson, 4 run (Jackson run) 1

AG Jackson, i run (passV faUed)

AG Jackson, 69 run (pass failed)

third and eight. Jackson ripped outside for a 69-yard touchdown run to give the Chargers a 20-7 halftime lead.

Neither team scored in the second half, although Jackson did l\ave a 59-yard fourth-quarter scoring run called back for illegal motion.

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another touchdown series.^ After three plays moved it tb the 34, Barnes faded back and found Warren all alone in the end zone for a 34-yard touchdown pass. Taylor again booted it for a 20-0 lead. <5* Later in the period, Rose got it again in good field position after a fourth and two play by Hunt was stopped at the Warrior 41. But a fumble on second down turned it back at the 36.

Two plays later. Hunt fymbled it back at the 50, setting up a drive that appeared headed for pay dirt. With Tom Buie at quarterback, the Rampants moved downfield, halted only temporarily by a dead-ball personal foul that set up a 1st and 25 at the Rose 46. But Buie hit Jule Budacz for 12 yards, then rushed for* ten more* on a keeper to get it back, ^rt^

Moore Paces

Rams To Victory

SNOW HILLRicky Moore ran for 122 yards and three touchdowns and Greene Central held D.H Conley to minus eight yards total offense as the Rams blasted the win-less Vikings. 34-0, Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference football game.

"Were finally healthy, Greene Central coach Stewart Smith said. Weve fought adversity all year injuries and all and its only been in the last three weeks that weve gotten everybody healthy.

"Last night was the first time weve had everybody back and healthy and playing.

And how they played. The Rams, who have outscored their last two opponents, 6(M), ground out 346 yards rushing in 61 carries and 20 first downs while holding the Vikings to minus 30 yards on^ the ground and only two first downs, both of which came in the last three minutes of the first half.

The Rams, now 3-6 overall and 2-5 in the league, got on the scoreboard early when Joseph Williams swept left end from eight yards out to cap an 86-yard drive. Cepado Albritton kicked the first of two PATs and the Rams led, 7-0.

Moore then scored the first of three TDs when he went over from five yards out early in the second period. Later in the quarter Moore dove over from the one and when David Braswell hit Jerry Edwards with a pass for the two points the Rams led. 21-0.

In the third period Greene Centrals Luby Jackson raced into the end zone from 15 yards out to give the home team a 27-0 lead.

The Rams final score on the evening came on a three-yard run by Moore.

The Vikings end their season at home next Friday against North Pitt while the Rams travel to North Lenoir for their season finale. *

D.H. Conley Greene Central

2 First Downs 20

21(30) RushesYards 61346 22 Yards Passing 13

68 Return Yards 57

10-2-0 Passes 8-30

7-29.0 PunLs Average 2-30 0

3-2 Fumbles-ljost l-I

4-40 Penalties Yards .544 D.H. Conley 0 o 0 0- 0

Greene Central 7 14 6 7-34

'Scoring:

GC Williams, 8 run ( Albritton kick)

GC Moore, 5 run ( kick failed) GC Moore, 1 run (Edwards, pass from Braswell)

GC Jackson, 15 run (run failed)

GC Moore, 3 run (Albritton kick)

earned foj 16 yartfs to the 13, and Rose reached the eight where a third down pass was just off the finger-tips of tlw receiver in the end zone On fourth down, however. Buie had the ball stripped from him. and^Colemah grabbed it up (^n the nin at the 11, n^er slowing do\im as he managed tp outrun the Rose team to the end zone<;89 yards away.

A two-point tr>- failed, and Rpae hel(j a 2^ ead \0th 9:17 left in the ganw Qp the series followingc the kKKoff, Rose lost another scoring chance Facing third and ten at the Ifempant 37, Buie went back and launched a perfect strike to McLawhom well beyond the Hunt secondary. The ball, however, struck him in the chest and was dropped.

It that had been a spear, .(Jhris would be dead now, Bumgarner said later. I just took my eyes off it, the usually sure-handed McLawhom said.

Missing out on good field possession at the Hunt 38 midway through the period. Rose turned it right back, being intercepted after having recovered a fumble.

But three plays later, Marty Barnes picked off a Hunt pass and returned it to the 11 After Williams got three yards on first down, Buie opted to Harrell around the left side for the final eight and the last score of the evening, Taylor again kicked.to make it 27-fi with 3:,58 left in the game.

Hunt came back with a threat, helped by a 32-yard pass from (Jiristy Rodn to James Speight down to the Rose 1.8, But from second and one at' the nine, the Warriors

was throv^Ti back and turned it over on downs at the 18.

T^e victory', coupled with Berties 27-21 victory over Rocky Mount, kept Rom Hi^i Schools faint playoff hopes alive, as the team climbed to 7-2 overall and 4-2 in the conference However, a victory by Northern Nash over Wilson Fike was also "necessary Saturday night.

R(e will close out the yea on Friday, playing host Northeastern, a 37-3 victor over Beddingfield this week.

Rose Himt

19 First DnvkUS 9

.52 198 Rushing 26-90

122 l*dss(ng Yards 78

''. Return Yards 13

125-2 Passes 21-61

322 7 Punlmg 624 8

3-2 FAimbles Lost 7-3

iW8 Penalties 7-61

Rose 7 7 7-27

Hunt 0 0 0 66

Scoring R Brown, 2 run (kick failed i R Porter. 1 run (S Taylor kick)

R Warren, 34 pass from K Barnes (S Taylor kick)

H Coleman, 89 fumble return (runfailed) ,

R Harreli;8 run'iS Taylor kick)

Individual Statistics Rashing Rose .McLa(A4)om 1(4)). Wiliams 1629, F'orter 1678, Harrell 1652, Brown 4-9, K Barnes 611, W'hichard 619, Buie 66, Smith

1-2, Hunt Coley 61. Barnes

2-(-8), Wollington 4-5, Muldrow651, Thomas 628. Rodri 613.

Pa.ssing Rose -t K Barnes 84 110, Buie 4-1-12, Hunt - Bames 134-38, Rodn 62-40 Receiving Rose MacMillan 1 14, Warren 247 McUwhom 149, Budan 1-12 Hunt Strickland 124. Ingram 2 to, Thomas 14. Strayhome 1-8. Speight 1 32

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and three touchdowns while Reid ground out 108 yards in 17 carries as the Chargers defeated Farmville, 20-7. 'The Jaguars Robert Bames (61) pursues Reid^ (Reflector photo Macon Dail)

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terps Shut Out Wolfpack; Cavs Stun Tennessee

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Chariie Wysocki scored one touchdown v^ile rushing for 132 yards and defensive end Mark Wilson scored on a rare interception in the North Carolina State end zone as Maryland defeated the Wolfpack, 24-0, in an Atlantic Coast Conference game Saturday.

Wysocki, a junior, topped the l.OOd-yard mark for the second consecutive year and took over as .Marylands No. 2 all-time rusher with 2.348 yards. He scored from 1 yard out in the second quarter after tackle Ed Gal^^recovered a fumble on the State 34.

Wilson intercepted a swing pass by State quarterback Tol Avery in the middle of the end zone after the Terps had downed a Dale Castro punt on the Wolfpack 1 late in the third period.

Castro booted a wind-aided 48-yard field goal in the second quarter and missed a 42-yard attempt in the final period.

Maryland, now 6-3 overall and 3-1 in the ACC, also scored on a 30-yard run by sophomore fullback John Nash, his first carry of the season, on the N C sute - 0 0 0 0-0

M*rylnd 0 10 7 7-24

Mary - Wysocki 1 run (('astro kick 1 Mary-KG Castro 48

Mary-Wilson pass interception in end zone I Castro kick I Mary - Nash: run i Castro kick i 40,016*

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Pas.ses Punts

k'umbles lost Penaltiesyards

41 106

8-23-3

743

2-1

Mary

56-238

6-160

638

657

second play of the fourth quarter.

State, which had a 21-yard field goal attempt by Nathan Ritter blocked by Uoyd Bur-russ in the fourth quarter, was shut out for the first time in 113 games, the third-longest current streak in the NCAA. The Wolfpack is now 44. with a 2-3 record in the conference.

Wysocki. with 11 games over the 100-yard mark during his career, overtook Louis Carters total of 2,266 yards. He trails only Steve Atkins, who leads the Terps all-time rushing list with 2,971.

After a hit by Joe Aulisi set up the fumble recovery by Gall in the second period, the Terps had to convert two third-down attempts and another on fourth down before Wysocki scored his eighth touchdown of the season.

State, last shut out in 1970 by Tulane, failed to advance beyond the Maryland 44 in the first half after winning the coin toss and electing to take advantage of an 18-mph wind.

The Terps interfered on a punt reception in the third period, giving State the ball on the Maryland 47. After Wayne McLean ov^hrew a wide-open Todd Baker in the end zone on an option pass, Burruss recorded the fifth blocked field of his career.

Virginia..........16

Tennessee........13

KfiJOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -No one pushes us around

anymore. Virginia Coach Dick Bestwick said Saturday after Wayne Morrison booted three field goals to lead his Cavaliers to a 16-13 college football upset over Tennessee Morrisons game-winning 43-yard boot with 11 minutes remaining handed the Vols their third straight loss at home before a homecoming crowd of 94,333 and rivaled Virginias 31-0 victory over

Georgia, another Southeastern Conference team, last year.

Unt that upset in Athens, Ga., a year ago, Virginia had gone 10 straight years without a winning season and was considered the black sheep of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

This one certainly parallels that one, Bestwick said. It shows people that we have brought our football program

tdenton Slips Past Roanoke

East Carteret Stuns Panthers

ROBERSONVILLE -Edenton lost five fumbles FYiday night against Roanoke, but still managed to pull out a 7-6 victory to take sole possession of first place in the Northeastern Conference

Edenton, unbeaten in league play, took over first when Tarboro stunned Ahoskie, 15-14.

Roanoke scored first, getting the ball into the end zone in the second period after one of the Ace fumbles. Earlier, Roanoke had recovered another Edenton misplay deep in Ace territory,, but a 22-yard field goal attempt was blocked.

This time, howver, the Redskins got the ball on the 24 after a ten-yard fumble return. Two plays moved it to the nine, and Jesse Everett went over from there. A two-point play failed, however, and that became the difference in the game.

Edenton scrambled right back after that, scoring on the series following the kickoff. It took them only three plays, with quarterback Steve Holley hitting Thomas White on a 48-yard bomb for the score. Marvin Mooring kicked the fateful extra point.

Neither team threatened the . rest of the night, dominated by the Edenton defense.

Now 54 overall and 24 in league play, Roanoke ends the season next Friday at Williamston

Edenton Roanoke

16 First Dowas 3

46-266 Rushing

50 Passing Yards

3-2-1 Passes

2-28 0 Punting

8-5 F'umbles-Lost

7-59 Penalties

Edenton 0 7 I

Roanoke 0 6

Scoring:

R Everett, 9 run (run (ailed)

E White, 48 pass from Holley (Mooring kick)

f urth^ than anyone could have imagined.

Tennessee bounced back from 10-3 and 13-6 deficits in the secMid half to tie t|ie score 13-13 on a 44-yard toixt^wn run by Anthony Hancock\(ith 12:45 left, )

But Morriswi's 43-yard boot, the seventh straight by the sophomore from Batavia, Ohio, six plays later gave the victory to the Cavaliers and evened their record at 44.

We just got whipped on short yardage, tackle to tackle, Tennessee Coach Johnny Majors said. Four or five times, our offense had the ball for short yardage and didnt make it. When you dont yourre in for a long, mighty tough day .

Tennessee, 3-5, threatened twice in the final five minutes. Noseguard Rrni Booker sacked

Vols quarterack Steve Alatorre for a 10-yard loss on a fourth down play with 2:24 left. And, comerback Calvin Viord intercepted an Alatorre pass on the Cavaliers 13-yard line with 20 seconds on the clock.

Vols kicker Alan Dimcan opened the scoring with a 32-yard field goal in the first quarter and flawed that with a 23-yardor in the third period.

But Virginia took the lead with a minute left in the half when sophomore tight end Kevin Ricck) outjumped three defenders in the end zone to pick off a 6-yard touchdown pass from Todd Kirtley.

Morrison then booted 31-and 24-yard field goals to keep Virginia on top before Hancocks touchdown for Tennessee.

Virginia threatened to put

Morrisons last field goal, moving the baU to Tennessees 25 yard line. But fullback Mark Sanford flimbled when he was hit by noseguard Jim Noonan and safety Greg Gaines recovered it for the Vds.

Alatorre, passing for 22 yards, then moved Tennessee to Virginias 47-yard line before Booker sacked him wi the door-die fourth down play.

After Virginias punt by 1 Harry Hurst went into the end zone four plays later, the Vols had only 54 seconds to go 80 yards.

Alatorre threw a 20-yard pass to Anthony Hancock and on the next play, hit James Berry, who broke three tackles, for another 22 yards

______________ _ before Word intercepted his

the ganje out of reach after pass intended for Willie Gault.

Vo. Tech.........34

W. Virginia.......11

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Virginia Tech quarterback Steve Casey completed 15 of 22 passes for 126 yards and three touchdowns here Saturday to lead the Hokies to a 34-11 football victory over West Virginia.

Techs Mike Schamie in-tercqjted a West Virginia pass in the first quarter and ran 44 yards into the end zone to set up the Hokie win. and Scott Dovell grabbed a five-yard Casey pass in the fourth quarter to seal the victory.

Schamus intercepted Mountaineer quarterback Oliver Luck's pass after it was tq^ by Hokie Robert Brown.

It was the 7-2 H(*ies first interception for a score in five years.

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BETHEL Prior to Friday nights game with North Pitt, East Carteret High School had scored 60 points in seven games. They had not scored against 3-A competition.

But by the time the evening was over, they had poured 46 points on the Panther scoreboard and gained a 46-16 , victory.

Clyde Felton and Curtis Struyk each scored three touchdowns in leading the Mariners to only their second win of the year. For North Pitt, it was the seventh loss in nine outings.'

Struyk truck first, going in from 37 'yards out in the first period. Felton then ran over the PAT for an 8-0 lead. It remained that way for the rest of the half.

In the third period, however. East Carteret scored twice. Felton went in both times.

Knights Fall In O'time

R(X:KY MOUNT - Phil Winsteads goal with a minute left in overtime gave Falls Road a hard-fought 2-1 victory over Greenville Christian Academy in a soccer match Friday afternoon.

The victory left Falls Road at 11-3. The Knights end the season at 4-7.

"It%as the best way to end the season other than with a victory of course, Knight coach Dale Thatcher said. I think everybody their felt we controlled the'game. If anything, the reason we^Jost was that were young. Weve got a lot of. freshman and sophomores playing.

But we played real good soccer. I didnt expect us to play th9t well, but they were just super.

Falls Road got its first goal on it first shot of the game by (Thuck Ramsey. Thats the way it stood until Greenvilles Phil Bird tied it up early in the second period. *

1- Neither team scored again until the overtime, when with a minute left in the five-minute overtime Winstead kicked in a goal to give Falls Roadthe win.

from eight and 15 yards away. Struyk ran in one PAT and Eddie Griffin ran the other to up the lead to 24-0.

In the final period. East Carteret added three more touchdowns, as the Panthers finally got their act together and scored twice.

Felton scored first on a 19-yard run, and Struyk followed with a nine-yarder. North Pitts Bob Hemingway hit Jerry Simpson on a nine-yard pass, then ran over the PAT.

Then, after Struyk went over from a yard out to close out the Marriner scoring, Hemingway hit Ronnie House on a 40-yard pass. Hemingway again ran over the PAT *

The Panthers will close out the season on Friday, traveling toD.H. Conley.

E. Carteret

Tigers Defeat Plymouth, 14-0

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2-40.0 Punting , 3-18.0

4-3 Fumbles-Lost' 2-2

13-165 Penalties 11-125

E. Carteret 8 0 16 19-46

North Pitt 0 0 0 16-16

Scoring:

EC Struyk. 37 run (Felton run) EC Felton, 8 run (Struyk run) EC Felton, 15 run (Griffin run) EC Felton, 19 run (run failed) EC Struyk, 9 run (kick failed) NP Simpson. 9 pass from Hemingway (Hemingway run i EC - Struyk. 1 run (Mason kick) NP - House. 40 pass from Hemingway (Hemingway run i

PLYMOUTH - Williamston High School got back on the winning track after two straight losses Friday night, downing Plymouth, 14-0, in a Northeastern Conference football game.

Thi Tigers used a stiff defense to help themselves along, keeping Plymouth from mounting any threats. The defense also forced eight turnovers, and converted two of them into touchdowns. Two of the turnovers came on interceptions, and the other six on fumble recoveries.

In the second period, the defense came up with a fumble on the 16-yard line of the Vikings. It took six plays to put the ball into the end zone, including an 11-yard pass from Jim Lilley to Vincent Washington. Lilley got the score, going over from the one. Victor Thomas added the PAT.

In the third period, the Tigers got another score, this time after recovering a Plymouth fumble at the Viking 34 .

Again, it took six plays, with Lilley hitting Washington for 16 yards on a pass for the big gam. Williamston added 12

more on a piling on penalty, and Harry Beach finally went in from the five. Thomas again added the PAT.

Beach finished the night with 97 yards rushing.

The win left Williamston with a 7-2 record qn the year. They close out the season on Friday, playing host to cross-county rival Roanoke.

WlUiamston Plymouth

First t)owns Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties Williamston 0 :

Plymouth 0 (

Scoring:

W Lilley, 1 run (Thomaskick)

W Beach, 5 run (Thomas kick)

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San Jos St. Shocks No. 10 Baylor; FSU Romps

WACO. Texas (P) -Gerald Wlhite spurted for touchdoitTi runs of 2 and 6 yards in the fourth quarter Saturday as San Jose State upset lOth-ranked Baylor 30-22, spoiling the Bears bid for a perfect season

Baylor, off to its best start in 81 years vtith a 7-0 record entering the game, grabbed a IW) lead early in the second quarter. Dennis Gentry opened the scoring viith a 12-yard touchdown run. Mike Fsher made a fin^rtid grab of a 41-yard scoring piss and Tim Strong kicked a 22-yard field goal.

Quarterback Steve Garkson, out of action since he broke his collarbone on Oct. 4. returned to guide San Jose to all of its points in less than three quarters of playing time

Baylor trailed 16-15 at the end of three quarters, but took the lead on a 14-yard scoring run by freshman Alfred Anderson'

San Jose, aided by a 15-yard roughing the kicker penalty on fourth down, drove 70 yards for the go-ahead touchdown, which Willhite scored on a 2-yard dive.

Defensive tackle Dave Cruz intercepted a pass by Baylor quarterback Jay Jeffery and lumbered to the Baylor 21-yard line to set up the touchdown that sealed the victory for San Jose. Willhite leaped over the line, stumbled but kept his balance and dived into end zone.

A blocked field goal attempt by Max McGeary gave Baylor a final chance with just under two minutes remaining in the game.

David Mangrum floated a long pass to the San Jose goal line but Jerome Bearden leaped high for the interception and San Jose ran out the final minute on the clock.

Possibly the key play in the game came with about five minutes remaining in the third quarter, when Clarkson threw a bullet to Rick Parma. The ball bounced off Parma into Willhites hands and he never

EC F. Hockey Team Ties 2

DURHAM East Carolina's field hockey team was eliminated from the Deep South Tournament Saturday following ties with the North Carolina Gub and the Tobacco Gub.

The Pirates, who end the season at 1-5-3, fought the N.C Gub to a 0-0 tie and then wound up with in a l-I tie with the Tobacco Club. Carol Belcher scored the lone ECU goal in that game.

We played an excellent game, said ECU coach Laurie Arrants of the Pirates second game. We moved well with theball.

Four ECU players will try 'out for the All-Deep South team today. They are Belcher, Dru 'Kennedy, Dana Salmons and Jane Radford.

broke stride in racing 52 yards down the left sidelines for San Jose States second touchdown.

Florida Stato 45

Tulta ..'...........2

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Rick Stockstill passed fw two touchdowns, fullback Mike Whiting ran for two more and kicker Bill Capece broke a school scoring record Saturday night to lead 5th-ranked Florida State to a 45-2 rout of Tulsa.

Senior tailback Sam Platt rushed for 113 yards in 23 carries, the fifth time he has

'Bama Falls..

Lady Bucs Slowed...

, (Continued from page B-l) team, number two scorer Kathy Riley is back and will probably have to assume most of the leadership role. Riley, who averaged 18.6 points a game and 6.0 rebounds, has also had problems, however. Already playing on fragile knees, ^e mis^ four days of practice due to an off-court injury.

I hope that Kathy and Sam (Jones, a transfer) v^l be able to take the leadership r()le, along with Marcia (Girven), Andruzzi added.

Riley admits that Thompson will be missed not only for her scoring, but alsp for her physical play on defense. But our kids are a lot more flexible this year in terms of what they cando.

,And while Andruzzi isnt giving up becuase of the injuries and illness, she will definitely be glad to welcome back those four players.,

The Lady Pirates open the season on November 23, hosting Virginia Tech.

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passed 100 yards in a game this season, and scored one of the Semindes six touchdowns on a 1-yard run.

The victory was the fifth straight for tlie Semimdes. now 8-rwith their only defeat a one-point loss to Miami. Tulsa is 5-3.

Capece, the nations top field goal kicker, kicked one in two attempts and added six extra points to bring his seasons 'scoring tckal to 92 points, eclipsing the old Florida State scoring record of 86 points by wide receiver Barry Smith in 1972,

Capeces lone field goal, a

24-yarder, gives him 20 in 25 tries this season

Stockstill, who completed 14-OM8 passes for 171 yards, threw scoring passes of 17 yards to Hardis Johnson and 10 yards to Ken Unglaub. both wide receivers.

Purdue...........52

Northwestern.....31

EVANSTON, 111. (AP) -Jimmy Smith scored four touchdowns including one on a 63-yard romp and Mark Her-rmann^hurled three touchdown passes Saturday to lead 20th ranked Purdue to a 52-31 Big Ten football victorv over win-

less Northwestern.

The triumph was the Boilermakers fifth in the Big Ten without defeat and kept them tied for the conference lead with Ohio State and Michigan, while Northwestern suffered its 18th straight defeat over a two-season span.

Smith also scored on 5- and 1-yard and took a 9-yard pass from Herrmann for another touchdown Herrmann also connected on touchdown passes of 47 yards to Bart Burrell and 12 yards to Dave Young.

Herrmann left the game early in the fourth quarter

after completing 17 of 21 passes for 210 yards with two interceptions. This gave him NCAA records of 651 comple tions. bettering the mark of 642 held by Chuck Hixson of Southern Methodist The two interceptions gave him a total of 69, one nwre than Zeke Bratkow|ki of Georgia.

,J.......

Flocb

Alburn..........10

GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP) -Floridas hard-hitting defense forced two third-quarter turnovers Saturday, setting up touchdowns by James Jones

and Johnell Brown as the Gators rolled over Southeastern Conference rival Auburn 21-10 Although Auburn running sensation James Brooks amassed 163 yards rushing to push him over the 1.000-yard mark for the season, last-half mistakes cost Auburn any chance of winning the game The victory boosted Floridas record to 6-1. its best start since 1974, and 3-1 in the SEC Auburn led 10-7 at the half, but the tide began turning^ against the Tigers early in the" third when Brooks fumbled and Floridas Mike Gark recov

ered on the Gators 22, Jones scored six plays later on a 9-yard run, giving Florida the lead

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(Continued from page B-l) Bulldogs after the game they had deserved to score nwre points and that was a great compliment from a great football coach.

It was my biggest thrill in life, Moore said after his two field goals.

Bryant said Mississippi States triumph, denying him his 304th career coaching victory, was a very spirited and hanl-hitting vHn most of the hard-hitting was done by them.

Alabama scored only on Peter Kims 49-yard field goal as time ran out in the first half and fell to 7-1 for the season, 3-1 in the SEC, as representatives of five bowls watched the shocker.

Alabama got its last chance when sophomore Mike Pitts blocked Moores attempt at a 48-yard field goal, giving the Crimson Tide the ball at the Mississippi State 47.

Jacobs hit a 25-yard pass to Major Ogilvle, a 14-yarder to Jesse Bendross and a 16-yarder toBartKrouttothe3.

But on the next play, defensive end Tyrone Keys hit Jacobs, causing the fumble recovered by Jackson with six seconds left.

The Bulldogs fumbled while trying to run out the clock but recovered at their 1 as the "partisan crowd swarmed onto the field in celebration.

Alabama was plagued by four lost fumbles and a defense led by Jackson, a freshman, and linebackers Johnie Cooks and Don Edwards, among the heroes of the Bulldogs first victory over Alabama since 1957.

Jackson helped kill an Alabama threat in the middle of the fourth quarter when the-Crimson Tide defensive .end Gary DeNiro recovered a fumble by freshman quarterback John Bond at the Bulldog 44.

Alabama entered the game with the nations third-best ruling offense but could score only after Pitts recovery of wingback Mardye McDoles* fumble on a punt at the Mississippi State 35. Kim * kicked the field goal after three plays netted qnly 3 yards.

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Pirates Beat w&M... Penn St. Rallies, Beots Wliami

(Cootinued from page B-l) Indians took over at the ECU 49 after a short Allen punt Garritys passes moved the ball along, but they ran out of steam at the 22. and Mike-Mayer gave them three points with a 39-yard fi^d goal that just did clear the bar on a line drive That trimmed it to 14-10 with 8:28 showing.

One play after the kickoff, the Indians found themselves m great shape after recovenng a fumble at the EC 22, but Jeff Peagus recovered an Indian fumble three plays later to keep the score the same.

After moving from the eight

to the 45. the Pirates were hit with a holding penalty that kUled the drive, but Allens punt put W&M in a hole at the two. On first down. Garrity tried for a play-actkm pass, but was swarmed over by Doug Smith. Rocky BuUer and Hal Stevens, and fumbled the ball in the end zone. It went out the back of the end zone before it could be recovered for a safely

That made it 16-10 with 51 seconds left in the period.

Bishop came up with his 46-yard return on the free kick, back to the Indian 19. Finally faced with fourth and goal

College Scores

EAST

Colgate 44. LafayetteO Cortland SI CanisiusO C W Post 3U. Uberty Baptist 18 unaware 17. Villanova 7 unawareVal 17. Jioiiata3 WinboroSI 34. Buffalo 10 Konttiam 26. Iona 21 KmkJn k Marshll 42. Susquehanna 6 F-rosiburgSt 38. St Francis. Pa 17 drove City 48 WaynesburgO Harvard 17. Brown 16 Ho(stra21. KinPoinl 18 Holy Cross 26, Cdumtna 0 Hhaca2l. HoturlO Kutztown SI 28, BloomsburaSI 7 liock Haven SI 28. SHppery iWit 7 l,ycommg37.1'psala 13 .Maine 3S. N(r1heaslem24 Marne Manlime 28. Mass MaritimeO Mansfield SI 20. Duquesne 7 Massachusetts 39. Connecticut 21 Middletxirs 27.1'nion. N Y 18 MUIersville .St 28, Cheyney SI 7 Moravian 35 Johns Hopktns 21 Mirfilenberg 42, Swarthmore 1

Styi Hampshire 31. Rhode Island 28 Notre Dame 33, Navy.O Pace 24. Mans! 8 Penn SI 27, Miami Fla 12 Pittsburgh 43. Syracuse 6 PlrinouthSt 12 Nichols0 Pnnceton28. Penn 21 Rutgers 37, Army 21 St Peter s22, .SI John s. NY 12 ShippensburgSt 27. California, Pa 12 S Connecticut ;4 Coast duard 6 Sprmgfield 20. Norwich 15 iWson.St 30. Delaware St 0 Trinity. Conn 35, Amherst 14 lirsinus 28, Lebanon Val 15 Wagner 21. St l.awrence7 Wesimnstr. Pa 50. (kmeva 43 Widener 51, dettysburg 35 Wm Paterson 55. Jersey City St 0 Williams 9. Wesleyan 0 Yale 35. Dartmouth 7 SOITTH Albany, da 21. Clark Col 14 Alcorn St 26. Bishop 7 Appalachian SI 27. W Carolina 24 Brdgwater.Va 21, Wash tLee20 Cent St, Ohio 19 Bowie St 10 '

Citadel K. Wolford 3 Clemaon 35, Wake Forest 33 Davldaon 33. Guilford 20 Duke 17, Georgia Tech 12 E Carolina 31. William k Mary 23 E Kentucky 24, Murray St 14 Elizabeth City St. 28. Fayetteville St 15 Eton 37, Gardner-Webb 3 Florida 21. Auburn 10 FToiidaSt 45. Tulsa 2 Ftirman 35, Marshall 0 Georgia 13. S Carolina lo drambllngSI 43, Texas Southern 14 Hampden Sydney 29, Emory k Henry 10 Howard U .38. Hanwton Inst 21 Lehigh 31. James Madison 14 Louisiana Si 38. Mississippi 16 Maryland 24, N Carolina I 0 Miles 35, Morehouse 28 Mississippi St 6. Alabama 3 Mississippi Val 47, Prairie View 7 Newberry 28. Savannah St 26 Norfolk .St 20. Bethune^'ookmn 7 N Carolina AAT 22, Morgan St 21 Randolph-Macon 34. Maryville 21 Rtchmond 24. Cincinnati 10 Roee-Hulman 38. Sewanee 7 St Paul's27. Livingstone 13 S. Carolina St 59. Morris Brown 7 S Mississippi 36. [.amar 10

Bowling Green 24, Ball St 21 Buena VisU 17, Wartburg7 Capital a. Denison 8 Carnegie Mellon 17, Hiram tol 3

Carthage 58. Wheaton 12 Cent Methodist O, Gracetand 27

(>nt Michigan 51, E Michipn 15 Cem Missouri 32/R^n 14 ChadronSt a. BackHillsSt 24 Coe 37. Monmouth. Ill 13 Coocordu. Moor 16, St Ola(6

lytonM KerrisSt 0

fianci

De/iance 21. Manchester 7 DePauw55 Washington Mo 7 Drake, Wichita St 15 Dubuque 20. William Penn 6 Eureka 17, Milton 17. tie Evansville 7, Ashland 3 Ft Hays St 34,EmponaSt 6 (ieorgelown. Ky 18 Valparaiso 0 Illinois Weslyna.St Ambrose? Indiana Central a Franklin 21 Indiana St 37, W TexasSt 18 Iowa 22. Wisconsin 13 John Carroll 35, Case Western 20 Kansas a. Kansas SI 18 Michigan 35, Indiana O MUIikinl9,CaiToll, Wis 7 Minnesota 21. Illinois 18 Nebraska a. Missouri 16 North Central, North Park 12 N Dakota 47. S Dakota St 13 N DakolaSt 49,S Dakota?

NC Illinois 34. Lakeland?

N Illinois B, Kent St 14 N Iowa a, Youngstown St 17 NW Iowa 45. Yankton 17 OhwSI 48. Michigan St 16 PeruSi 56,Tabor

PIttsburgSt 40. Mo Western 14 Purdue 5, Northwestern 31 RIpon a. Beloit 15 St (ToudSt , MankatoSt 21 St Jdhn's. Minn 51. Macalester?

SI Mary's. Kan M. Bethel, Kan 9 Stoux Falls 16. Huron 7 S Dakota Spti^d 10, Dakota Weilyn 6 S DakoU Tech 19, Dakota St 0 SE Missouri O.NW Missouri St 19

SW Minnesota 45, BemidJI SI 3 Sterling a, Friends 6 Taylor 17, F-arlham 7

ledo 17. Miami Ohio 14 Illinots27, Illinois St 0

S Mississippi. [.amar 10 Temple 17. LouuivUle 12 VMdRhUt 14. Memphis St Virginia 16, Tennessee 13 Virginia Tech 34. W Virginia 11 Virginia L'nion 53. Virginia St 0 Wabash 51, Centre 0 W Kentucky 17, MoreheadSI 7 Winston-Salem 7. J C Smith 3 MIDWEST Adrian a. Kalamazoo 3

W Michigan 13. Oh U 7 Wilmington 49, BlutttonO SOUTHWEST Ark PlneBluifa.LangOoon6 Cent Arkansas, Arkansas Tech 7 Cent St..Okla 44,Evangel Oklahomail.N Carolina? SanJoMSt . Baylor 22 Southern Meth 27. Texas AAM 0 S Arkansas 27, Henderson SI 13 Texas Tech a, Texas

FAR WEST Arizona 23, UCLA 17 Boston College a. Air Force 0 Brigham Young 83, Texas-EI Paso 7 Carroll, Mont , Montana Tech 21 Cent Washington , W Washington 3 aaremont-Mudd a. LaVerne 6 Colorado 17, Iowa St 9 Colorado St a, Wyoming

Cornell, Iowa 37, Colorado Col 10 Dickinson 41, Rocky Mountain 7 Hayward St. 14, Sacramento SI 10 Idaho St . Nevada Reno Linfield, Pac Lutheran 19 LongBeachSt 34, FresnoSt 5 Mesa. Colo 17, Ft Lewis 14 Montana St 24. Montana?

N Texas St , New Mexico St a Oregon. Washli^ St. 10 OregonCol 21, S Oregon?

Ore Tech 34. E OrMon 10 San Diego 14. Sonoma St 7 Southern Cal 60, California 7 S Colorado 27. Western St .Colo 10 Stanford 54. Oregon St 13 UtahSt 21. Pacific U 7 Washington , Arizona St 0

from the one. Stewart pitched to Cdlins around the right corner for the final yard, and the Pirates got a two^wint conversion from Sutton for a 24-10 lead. Only 12: was left in the game.

The Indians, however, werent through Garrity led them 80 yards on the next series for another score Either passing or keeping it. Garrity moved it along, including a 33-yard scamper out of the pocket. Finally, he hit Andrews all alone in the end zone for the score, and Mike-Mayer made it 24-17 with 9:38 to go ^

Plenty of time, and within striking distance.

However, the Pirates quickly put it out of reach. Three plays moved the ball to the 37. From there, Byner dashed through the middle of the pack, ran around two downfield ladders, and finally dove into the end zone as one final Indian defender tried for the stop. His 63-yard run and Lamms kick made it 31:17 with7:34 left.

Byner is just an outstanding young freshman, Emory said Hes just a fine player and prospect.

Late in the game, the Pirates tried another fake kick, this time, with Bishop pitching to Allen, but it fell four yards short and turned the bal over at the WM 44

Garrity turned that into another Indian scoring drive Facing fourth and nine at the 45, he hit Schiefelbein for 15 yards and a first down at the 40. The two then teamed up again on the next play, with Schiefelbein going all the way for the score. A two-polnl try failed as Garrlty's pM fell short, and it was 31-2:1 with 2 11 to play,

The Pirates came back with a drive, led by Sutton, from the 50 to the goal line before time ran out with the Buck on (he one, trying to call time once more.

That made Indian coach Jimmye Laycock angry "Im sorry he got so upset." Emory said later, But I'm thinking of whats best for my team and not William & Mary. Collins Is going for a scoring record and Sutton for a rushing record, and they are two frustrated backs playing behind a rookie line that has struggled all year to overcome its mistakes.

In addition to Suttons yardage, Byner finished with 72.

The Pirates travel to Miami. Fla., to meet the Hurricanes of the University of Miami next Saturday in a 4 p.m. meeting in the Orange Bowl.

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STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP) A 1-yard scoring run by senior fullback Booker Moore and freshman flanker Kenny Jacksons 25-yard touchdown reception rallied Penn State to a 27-12 college football victory Over Miami of Florida Saturday.

With scouts from four bowl games watching. Pain State extended its winning streak to five games and boosted its season record to 7-1.

The loss was the third straight for Miami after the Hurricanes won their first four Miami led 6-3 in the second quarter on 23-and 24-yard field goals by Dan Miller, but Penn State drove 80 yards on 13 plays for the touchdown by Moore that gave the Nittany Lions a 10^ lead it never lost Sophomore tailback Curt Warner gained 146 yard\on 24 carries to become the ^irst Penn State sophomore Vo amass over a career l.OW yards. He collected 40 yardk rushing and 12 on a pass to key the drive, capped by Moore's 1-yard touchdown plunge In the third period. Joel Coles look a pilchout from quarterback Todd Blackledge and threw a ^yard halfback option pass to Jackson The first-year flanker outleaped a Miami defender In the end zone for a touchdown that made it 17-6.

Miami struck back in the final period after losing the ball on a fumble at the State 2. However. Fred Marion returned a third-down punt 53 yards for a touchdown that made II17-12 Earlier l*enn Slate led 3- on a 2H yard first period field goal hv Herb Menhardt. who kicked

three for 11 in 14 attempts this season.

Furman..........35

Marshall..........Q

CHARLES'TON, W Va (AP)

- Wide receiver Billy Risher cau^t one touchdown pass from Tim Sorrells and set up another first half touchdown with a 73-yard pass from Sorrells as Furman University blanked Marshall 354) to win the Southern Conference football championship.

LSU ^......38

Mississippi 16

BATON ROUGE. La (PI)

Louisiana State quarterback

Rose Sixth In State

CHARLOTTE - Rose High School's cross-country team, winners in Division I and in the Eastern Sectionals, took sixth place in the state meet, held here yesterday.

Chapel Hill won the team title, compling only 77 points, while Richmond County was second with 98 and East Mecklenburg and Greensboro Grimsley tied for third with 100.

Rose put together a 129 point total, 29 ahead of seventh place New Bern.

Two Rose runners were among the top ten finishers. Harry Williams finished fourth in 15:36, while Kenny Smith was eight in 16:03.

Myers Parks Ken Dowdle was first in 15:28, setting a new course record.

Further details were unavailable.

Alan Risher accounted for three touchdowns and safety Chris Willianas intercepted two passes to help stall a frustrated Ole Miss offense and give the Tigers a 38-16 win Satiarday afternoon.

The win gave L5U a 4-0 SEC record, leaving the Tigers in a tie for the conference lead with Georgia. The Tigers meet top-ranked Alabama, which fell to unheralded Mississippi State 6-3 Saturday, in Tuscaloosa next week.

AAichigan.........35

Indiana...........0

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Tailback Lawrence Ricks scored a pair of first-quarter touchdowns Saturday and Michigan, scoring three other times following Indiana turnovers, smashed the Hoosiers 354) in a Big Ten football game.

Stanford.........54

Oregon St. .......13

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Record-setting performances by All-America candidates Ken Margerum. Darrin Nelson and J(rfin Elway triggered Stanford to a 54-13 rout of Oregon State Saturday and kept the Cardinals alive in the Pacific-10 Conference race to the Rose Bowl.

Richmond........24

Cincinnati........10

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Richmonds Spiders gave Cincinnati a first-half lesson in ball control Saturday and went on to a 24-10 football victory over the Bearcats as junior Barry Redden rushed for 197 yards and tw touchdowns

with 3:21 left in the half, giving Washington 25 ^ jayhawks a 17-7 lead and

ArixoOo St.  .....0

SEATTLE (UPI) - Chuck Nelson kicked three field goals Saturday and a rugged Washington defense handed Arizona State its first shutout in three years, posting a 254) victory over the Sun E)evils to maintain an inside track to the Rose Bowl.

ASU.............27

W. Carolina.......24

BOONE, N.C (AP) - Running back Derek Jenkins scored from 1 yard out with 52 seconds left in the contest and Appalachian State stole a 27-24 Southern Conference victory from Western Carolina Saturday afternoon.

Kansot...........20

KanaosSt.........10

MANHAHAN, Kan. (UPI) - Freshman Kerwin Bell rushed for a career-high 216 yards and a touchdown Saturday to lead Kansas to a 20-18 victory over arch-rival Kansas sute.

Bell scored on a 1-vard run

Soccer Results

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Statistics Sometimes Don't Tell Tale

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Statistical success doesnt always add up to standings success in the National Football League

Take, for example, pass receiving. In both the .American and National Cwiferences. one team dominates But they are at opposite ends of the standings.

The first three pass catchers in the AFC are John Jefferson,, with 46. Kellen Winslow (41), and Charlie Joiner (38), all from the San Diego Chargers In the NFC, three of. the first four receiving leaders are Earl Cooper, who leads with 48, Paul Hofer (41) and Dwight Clark (381. all from thre San Francisco 49ers.

The Chargers have ridden their high-powered passing game to a tie for the AFC West lead with Oakland However, the 49ers, after a fast start, have dropped five in a row and are being held up in the NFC

West only by winless New Orleans

Both San Diego and San Francisco hit the road, this week The Chargers take their aerial circle to Cincinnati while the 49ers will be in Detroit. Elsewhere. Dallas plays at St Louis. Minnesota is at Washington. New Orleans visits Los .Angeles, the New York Giants play at Tampa Bay. Kansas City hosts Baltimore. Houston goes to Denver. Oakland will be at home for Miami, the New York Jets are at New England. Atlanta plays at Buffalo. Green Bay visits PittsbwgfT and Philadelphi/goeito Seattle.

Chicago H[ayp at Geveland Monday ni^

Dan Fouts had the Charger air game operating KTialast against Dallas last week, completing 21 of 44 passes for 371 yards and three touchdowns It was Fouts third straight 300-yard gaxme

Anthems, Flags May Be Omitted

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (API - The national Olympic committees around the world 147 of them - will be asked in the coming weeks if they will agree to drop national flags and anthems from the Olympic Games.

The proposal, designed to take politics out of the Games, has been made by Julian K. Roosevelt, one of the United States members of the International Olympic Committee

Roosevelts plan is the first move toward reshaping the Games following the boycott which weakened this years Olympics in Moscow. It was considered by the IOCs Executive Board at a two-day meeting which ended in Lausanne Friday.

The whole question of flags, anthems and other political aspects of the Olympics is likley to be debated at next years Olympic Congress in Baden-Baden, Germany, when the IOC will be joined in conference by the national committees and the International Sports Federations which control the Olympic sports.

Juan Antonio Samaranch, new president of the KX, is in no hurry to make a decision about the future.

We dont need to decide quickly because we shall not have another Olympic Games for four years. Samaranch said.

He presided over the Executive Board for the first time since he was elected to succeed Lord Killanin.

Samaranch, a 60-year-old Spanish diplomat, squashed any ideas that he might bring in new blood for the running of Olympic affairs. He named IOC members to head 12 commissions and they are almost all the same members who served under Killanin.

Count de Beaumont of France, 76, continues to head the finance commission. Willi Daume of Germany, 67, keeps control of eligibility. Arpad Csanadi of Hungary, 57, will still plan the program of the Olympic Games.

Samaranch made Kees Kerdel, 65-year-old Dutch international coal merchant, the chief of protocol a job he formerly did himself. Masaji Kiyakawa of Japan, 67, a former Olympic swimming gold medalist, was named to head the solidarity commission. which plans the

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and hell try to tie his own record of four In a row against Cincinnati Eight of Fouts' passes against the Cowboys were grabbed by Jefferson, who hatk a career high 160 yards Winslow caught five for 110 yards

San Francisco went to Joe Montana at quarterback last week and he set a club record with 13 consecutive completions .'Vlontana connected on 24 of 31 for 200 yards. Eight of his passes went to Cooper, the rookie running back who has

added an important extra dimension to the 49ers attack.

Both the Chargers and 49ers lost last week. San Diego beaten by Dallas 42-31 and San Francisco bowing to Tampa Bay 24-23 Now theyll try to bounce bac against opponents

who also are at opposite ends of the standings ladder San Die^ faces Cincinnati, which is last in the tough AFC Central. But the Bengals at 3-5. are just one game behind injury-riddled Pittsburgh. San Francisco goes against rejuve

nated Detroit, which leads the NFC Central by 1'; games Halfway through the season, Philadelphia owns the leagues best record at 7-1 with .New Orleans bringing up the rear at 0-8. .AFC Division leaders are San Diego and Oakland in the

\\est, Oeveland and Houston in the Central and Buffalo and New England in the East. In the NFC. Philadelphia holds the East lead. Detroit is first in the Central and Atlanta and Los .Angeles share the lead in the West.

share-out of television revenue to help amateur sport around the world.

A delegation from Lake Placid. N.Y., headed by the Rev. Bernard Fell, reported on a serious financial position resulting from the Winter Games of last February.

Samaranch said: 'They still have serious financial problems. but they believe that after the American elections everything will be straightened out.

He did not elaborate. But he added: I am sorry about the financial problems, because from the sporting point of view, the Lake Placid Games were a success.

Lloyd Outlasts Wade; US Adds To Cup Lead

LONDON (AP) - Chris Evert Lloyd overcame a 5-1 deficit in the final set and defeated Virginia Wade 7-5,3-6, 7-5 to give the United States a victory over Britain in the* Wightman Cup international tennis competition Saturday.

In a remarkable performance, Lloyd saved two match points and dropped only three points in the last five games.

Her triumph enabled the Americans to take a decisive 4-2 lead in the seven-match series. The United States now has won 42 times and lost only 10 times in the annual womens team event against Britain.

Jn the final match of the series, Anne Smith and Kathy Jordan defeated Wade and Barker 64. 7-5 in doubles to give the United States a 5-2 victory.

The United States held a 3-1 lead in matches at the start of the third and final day of play. Andrea Jaeger, a 15-year-old American, had a chance to clinch the series for the United States when she took the first set from Sue Barker, but the Briton came back to win 5-7. 6-3,6-3.

'That cut the American lead to 3-2 and Wade was on the brink of evening the series as she raced to a 5-1 lead over |Joyd in the finl set of their match.

The crowd at the Royal Albert Hall screamed with excitement as Lloyd fought back from the brink of defeat and won game after game.

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Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley Country Club Brook Valley Country Club hosted the 11th annual Brook Valley Womens Invitational Golf Tournament this past week. ,

On Monday, a best-bair tournament for two-woman teams was held. First place ended up in a tie between the team of Nancy Bugbee and Gloria Anthony, and Lin Bostian and Ellen Fleming, both of whom had 63s. Third place went to Annie Bateman and Johnie Rabenstein with a 64. Two teams tied for fourth at 65. They were Julia Thomas and Charlotte Pfinsgraff, and Mary Lou Drustrup and Betty Jarvis.

In the tournament proper, first place in the championship flight went to Bostian, who was the 1975 North Carolina Junior Champion. She won a playoff with runner-up Lu Penner after both finished at 161. Low net went to Luba Garris with a 150, while Peggy Woodward was second after losing a playoff with Garris.

In the first flight, Linda Powell look the low gross category with a 169, while Mable McDuffie was second at 170. Low net honors went to Bugbee at 148, while Sue Hallow was second after losing a playoff.

Maxine Hawley won low gross in the second flight with a 174, with Edie Alley second at 176. Maibelle Whitaker, at 151, won the low net, with Evelyn Williams second at 156.

Glo Clark took the third flight with a 172 score, followed by Gertrude Perry at 189. Low net went

to Sue Kirk at 153, followed by Anite LUlard at 154.

The fourth flight was won by Larue Kelly at 179, with Irene Harrell second with a 194. Rabenstein took the net category at 149, with Martha Kazan second at 155. In the fifth flight, Betty Till had low gross at 197, with Delores Kelly next at 204. Pfinsgraff was the net winner at 147, with Miriam Martin second with a 155.

Whitaker took the most improved trophy, picking up 13 shots on the second day.

A total of 93 women participated in the tournament.

Greenville Country Club ^

The Greenville Country Club held a Captains ' Choice tournament this past^ weekend. First place went to the team Of Reg Akin, Jo Sanders, John Wooten and Dardie Longino, winning on a card playoff over .Bill Mitchum, Judy McLawhom, Bill Friend and Caryn Friend.

Third place went to Joe Murad, Pat Evans, Tom Parrish and Vertie King, with fourth going to Sue Castellow, Don McGlohon and Ray Evans. Fifth went to Don Wilkerson. Harriet Wooten, Frank Longino and Eleanor Ruffin. All three of these places were also decided by card playoffs.

The Womens Match Play Championship went to Dardie Longino, who beat Susu Aldridge, one-up. In the first flight, Eleanor Ruffin beat Put Carter, two-up. Joyce House beat Laura Segrave, 2 and 1, in the second flight. Carla Edwards downed Reva Brown, 4 and 3, in the third flight. In the fourth flight, Evelyn Laupus beat Jef Glenn, 1-up. The fifth flight hasnt been completed.

Jimmy Franklin has been nam^ as the new assistant pro at the club. The 24-year-old Morganton native has served at two other clubs, in Bay City, Michigan, and at Marion, N.C. He attended Gardner-Webb College, where he played golf for four years. Franklin also played on the mini-tour this past spring.

Franklin is married to the former Barbara Abshire, also of Morganton.

Odom: Pirates Improving ...

(Continued from page B-1) he can play around the perimeter. Hes not refined, but coming." McNair is a highly recruited 6-5 freshman swing man from Dunn.

Ive been concerned about our shooting ability after losing (Herb) Krusen and (George) Maynor. Theyll be hard to replace, but I think we can make adjustments. (Mark) McLaurin has great shooting ability. (Barry) Wright and (Mike) Fox are going tobe good from the outside. So overall we could be better shooting the ball..

And at the point this year we could have a scoring threat for the first time with either (Herbert) Gilchrist or (Mike) Bledsoe.

Odom feels that the inside game should be much improved. (Michael) Gibson has made great progress toward becoming a strong inside threat. (David) Underwood is our most aggressive player offensively. Hes very strong and very improved. Hes a much better defensive player this year.

Rebounding, however, has been not as good so far. I still think we have a chance to have a good rebounding team, Odom said. (Tom) Szymanski, Gibson and Underwood all

have the ability

Morris Hargrove, a 6^ freshman from Pinehurst, has made a good adjustment to the game, Odom feels. Hell play a lot of post. He is strong, jumps well.

While Odom feels that things are a few days behind, over 50 per cent of the defensive techniques have been put in. We felt that area needed it the most. So right now, the defense is ahead of the offense, but thats okay too.

Another of the freshmen, Jeff Best, has been another surprise. Wbile not expected to see a great deal of action this year, he has shown a great deal of improvement since ending his high school career.

The Pirates, who list Szymanski as the lone senior on the team, open the season in an exhibition game against Marathon OU on November 24.

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Boone Achieves

Pro Milestone

By The Associated Press Some athletes come to play. Ron Boone comes to play every day.

Boone, a 34-year-old reserve guard with the Utah Jazz, has been ^playing organized basketball since he was 10. years old and has not missed a single game not for injury, illness, or any other reason Boone achieved, another milestone'Friday night, playing in his l,i)00th consecutive professional game and scoring five points as Utah beat the Dallas Mavericks 144-122.

His streak is not recognized as a National Basketball Association record, since the first 662 games of it were played in the American Basketball Association Suns 103, Pistons 98. or The 9-1 Suns had their hands full with the 1-9 Pistons.

Detroit led 69-52 with 3:51 to go in the third quarter, but Phoneix stormed back behind reserve guard Johnny High

and pulled in front in the closing minute, but a 15-foot jumper by the Pistons John Long sent the game into overtime tied at 91.

76ers 107, Hawks 96 *Riiladelphia, led by Julius Ervings 31 points, turned a 16-point first-half deficit into a 16-point second half lead en route to its seventh straight victory.

Pacers 121, Bulls 114 Surprising Indiana raised its record to 7-3, pulling away with a 38-point third quarter that included 10 points by Billy Knight. The Pacers led by 11 going into the final period and stayed on top thanks to the_ shooting of George Johnson,' who made all four of his field goal tries in the quarter Celtics 115, Kings 110 Boston, trailing 64-53 at halftime, overtook Kansas City with a 22-9 burst at the start of the third quarter and went on to win behind the scoring of (Please Turn To Page B-9)

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Allison Doing His Best Despite Decision

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) Bobby Allison doesnt feel like a lame duck.

Despite the fact that he already has announced his decision to leave the stock car fielded by Bud Moore, the veteran NASCAR driver re-mains determined to do his ^ best every time he gets behind 2 the wheel.

J He did just that Friday. winning the pole position for J Sundays Atlanta Journal 500

* Grand National race.

> Allison wheeled a Mercurv J around the Atlanta Intema-

tional Raceways 1.522-mile banked oval at 165.620 ir^ih V That was a few ticks faster ithan the Mercury driven by

part-time Grand National per

former Bill Elliott, who put another Mercury on the front row with a 165121 clocking. 'Theres no such thing as lame duck to me. said Allison. 43. who is well out of the championship point chase. ' Im all the way involved. The pole and the race mean as much to me now as they do every race all year.

Although Allison has won 14 races and been among the earnings leaders each of his three seasons with Moore, he has felt at a disadvantage to the General Motors cars while driving Fords and Mercurys The veteran from Hueytown, Ala., now will be jumping into the seat on Harry Raniers team occupied by Buddy Baker

thisseaswi.

Baker has been '"driving Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles with mixed success, but with NASCAR downsizing the cars in 1981, .few teams have decided which make of car they will go with for next season.

Tlw new cars are going to be very pretty and very fast, but most people are still guessing. Allison noted. "The way it'll work is that somebody will test with wie brand and the word will get out.

Im still trying to do the best I can this season, but I am thinking some about next year. It was just too good an opportunity to pass up.

Bonnett put yet another Mercury third on the grid at

;

Watt Comes Back From Brink Of Defeat To Win

\ GLASGOW, Scotland (AP)-Sim Watt of Scotland called on ivery ounce of his courage and letermination Saturday morning and clawed his way jack from the brink of defeat

0 retain his World Boxing Council lightweight title

The 32-year-old champion, making his fourth defense, stopped brave American challenger Sean OGrady after

1 minutes, 30 seconds of the I2th round, ending one of the Moodiest battles seen in jlasgow.

Watts probing southpaw jab saved him from defeat after an accidental clash of heads had eft the 21-year-old OGrady Aith a deep gash above the )ridge,of his nose in the 10th mund.

The Americans inexperience A^as revealed as his dropped lis hands to complain to the *eferee and allowed Watt to leliver two quicksilver jabs to he wound.

OGradys .confidence seemed to drain from that noment on and Watt continued 0 rifle home right jabs with elentless accuracy until the hallengers face was a pulpy ness.

Referee Raymond Baldeyrou if France, who had earlier isked the official doctor to ixamine cuts on Watts face, lad no option but to step in.

Both camps wefe in agree-* nent that a clash of heads had lone the damage but )Gradys father-trainer Pat )Grady had no complaints.

The butt was unfortunate but 1 dont think it was deliberate. he said. "We are not going to squeal We got a fair crack of the whip.

Although behind on points, the bubblegum-chewing OGrady from Oklahoma Gity, Okla.. looked to have the fi^t won in the ninth round.

A series of clubbing blows opened four separate cuts around Watts face. But instead of continuing to probe, the taller OGrady seemed to be searching for a knockout punch.

Instead, he lost his momentum and allowed the gritty Scot back into the contest.

The challenger, winner of 73 of his 74 previous fights, went on with the fight despite receiving a threatening letter in the mail. Booed when he entered the ring by the partisan home fans, his gutsy display was rewared with an ovation at the end.

The OGradys are keen to have a rematch with the champion, who looked less sharp than in his preyious defenses.

As soon as Seans wounds have healed, we would like a return to settle it once and for all. said Pat OGrady.

The challenger was taken to the hospital straight from the fight to have stitches inserted in the deep gash above his nose. Watt celebrated at a city hotel.

The Scotsmans victory

endd a dreadful spell for British boxing.

Bantamweight Johnny Owen is still in a critical condition in Los Angeles after being knocked out by Lupe Pintor of Mexico in a title bout

Boone...

(Continued From Page B^) forwards Cedric Maxwell and Larry Bird, who had 24 and 22 points, respectively.

Nets too. Bullets 98 Veteran guard Mike Newlin scored 37 points, but it was a 20-foot jumper by rookie backcourtman Darwin Cook at the buzzer than enabled the Nets to end a five-game losing streak.

Clippers 120, Warriors 104 San Diego pulled away with an 11-point streak in the third quarterand went on to beat the Warriors behind 21 points and 15 rebounds by center Swen Nater. Golden States pivotman, rookie Joe Barry Carroll, managed just one point and three rebounds. Lakers 107, Cavaliers 98 Los 'Angeles, scoring repeatedly off its fast break and coihmitting few turnovers, built an 18-point lead in the third quarter and breezed past Cleveland.

Spurs 112, Sonics96 San Antonio posted its ninth victory in the last 10 games by beating the Sonics at Seattle, The Spurs put the game away by hitting 12 of 19 shots in the final period.

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165.046, while Donnie Allison, Bobbys younger brother, took the fourth spot on the 40:car grid at 164 922 in a Chevrolet.

The two drivers locked in a real donnybrook for the national chan^)ionship were far backinthequalifvlng.

Dale* Earnhardt, who leads Cale Yarborou^ by just 44 points going into Sundays race, qualified 13th at 163.999, just behind Yarboroughs 164.274, good for 12th.

Todays schedule at the raceway included an international sedan series race. Sundays 500-miler is scheduled for a 12:30 p.m. EST start.

HAMPTON, Ga.(AP)-The lineup for Sundays Atlanta Journal 500 Grand National stock car race, with type of car and qualifying spieedinmph:

1. Bobby .Allison. Mercury, 165.620.

2. Bill Elliott. Mercurv, 165.121.

3. Neil Bonnett. Mercurv, 165j)46.

4T Donnie Allison,

Chevrolet. 164.922. -

5. David Pearson,

Oldsmobile, 164.833.

6 Benny Parsons,

Chevrolet. 164.808

7. Darrell Waltrip,

Chevrolet. 164.748.

8. Gary Balough,

Chevrolet, 164.K1.

The Lineup-

9. Harry Gant. Chevrolet. 164.368.

10. Buddy Baker, Chevrolet, 161.323,

11. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet. 164.304.

12. Cale Yarborough,

Chevrolet. 164.274.

13. Dale Earnhardt,

Chevrolet, 163.999

14. Lake Speed, Chevrolet, .163.832

> 15. Richard Petty, Chevrolet, 163.734.

16. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 163.363.

17. Steve Moore, Chevrolet. 163.013.

18 Mike Miller. Ford,

162.819.

19. Tom Gale. Ford.

162.323.

20. Lennie Pond. Chevrolet. 161.619.

21. Connie Saylor. Chevrolet. 163.700

22. John Anderson. Chevrolet, 162.318.

23. Glenn Jarrett. Chevrolet, 161.106.

24. Stan Barrett. Chevrolet, 160.912. '

25. Jody Ridley, Ford. 160.794.

26. John Callis, Ford, 160.775.

27. Ronnie Thomas. Chevrolet, 160.685

28. Buddy Arrington. Dodge, 160.520.

29. Richard Childress, Chevrolet, 160.150.

30. J.D. McDuffie. Chevrolet. 160.103

31 Junior Miller. Dodge, 160,070.

32. Tim Richmond. Chevrolet, 160.037

33. Joe Millikan. Chevrolet, 159.967.

34Dick Mav. Chevrolet, 159.692

35. Charlie Chamblee, Buick, 159 650

36. James Hylton,

Chevrolet. 1,59 M6

37 .1 im m) Means.

Chevrolet, 159 5.57.

38. Blackie Wangerin. Mercury. 159 4at

39 Travis Tiller.

Oldsmobile, 159 423 4 0, Clay 5' o u n g . Oldsmobile. 159 390

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scoreboard

Sports Coindor

Items on the spuns i Ojenuai are suited by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports Soccer

Richmond at Kast Carolina (2 p m )

Thursday's Sports VoUeybail East Carolina at North Carolina (8pm.t

Soccer

N C Wesleyan at East Carolina (3pm)

FootbaU Rose at Northeastern JV (7pm ) Conley at North Pitt JV Farmville Central at Southwest Edf?ecombe JV

Friday's Sports Football Northeastern at Rose (7 30 p m. r Roanoke at W'illiamston i R p m.) North Pitt at ConJey (H p m Southwest Edgecombe at FarmvilleCentral (8p m > reen Central at North lienoir (8p.m.)

Field Hockey Southern Region II at High Point Saturday's Sports Football

East Carolina at Miami. Fla (4 p.m )

Field Hockey Southern Region II at High Point Basketball

East Carolina Wheelchair Tournament

Bowling

Bunnai. Warmiiii4 Central Davidsor .Southwest Ran OoiphS

(hapel Hill 15, Roxboro Person 0 ChenAee48 Owens ninlon43. WallaceHoM-HiilS (ourtry Ray 27, (iaslon Day 0 (ullowhee 21. .Andrews 14 Cumtuc(c33. MurfrresboroS Dunn 36 W Harnett 0 Easleni Alamance 13, Kast Randolph 6 Kast Burke 20 (iastoma Ashbrook 0 t:ast Mecklenburg 10 (iaringer 0 Kast Henderson 10 Skyland T C Robersons t:asl W ake 21, Oxiord Webb 7 Kast Wilkes 66 .Alleghany 0 Khenton 7, Roanoke 6 KrwinSS i-:nka28

Fayetteville Byrd 10 Fayetteville 7lsl 18 Forest City Ctiase 10. Bums 6 <;oldsboro 34. Wilmington Hoggard 6 Harding 27. W Mecklenburg 6 Havelock 28. White Oak 12 Hendersonville 42, Mountain Heritage 8 Hickory 23, Morganlon Freedom 20 Hobb(on36 daytnnio Hobgo<l22 KnfteldS Iailin47. Lenoir Ialtersonu l.ee County 14 Scigland County 13 liCxington 4<( Sali.sbur\ 13 Midway 34 Hath (I Monroe 41 West Slanly 13 Mount Airy 4(1. Kast Surry (I New Bem2l. Kiilslon3 Newtun.Conover 31 South Iredell I North Mecklenburg 36 (hympic 22 North Bum-omtie *) .Milchell 26 N C Si hool lor Deal 20. F/lneyville 0 North Davidson 28 Trimly 14 North Johdston 21. Krwin 14 Northeastern 27 W ilson Bivldinglield 3 Northwest Cabarrus 5, K Row an 2 Northern Durham 12 Durham 6 Midway .34. Hatho Monroe 41, Wsl.Stanly 13 .Miami Airy 40. KasI Surry 0 New Bern 21 Kinston 3 Newton Conover 31, South Iredell 10 North Mecklenburg 26, Ulympic 22 North Buncombe 30. Mitcnell 26 N C School lor Deal 20, Edneyville 9 .North Davidson 28. Trlnitv it i2l, KrwWi4

Strike! tes

Thorpe Music Trophy House Dali Music Elbo Room Gutter Dusters Ebonettes Papa Katz Belks Hair Salon NCR Sugar Spinners ECU Med School

19'*,

16'j

I6'i.

19'..

1.Y

series.

Mae

North Johnsion 21.

Northeastern 27, Wilson Beddlngfleld 3 Northwest Cabarrus 5, K Rowan 2 Northern IXirham 12. iXirhamO Pender Co 26 Ukewoods Polk Central 7 RosmanS Raleigh Athens Drive 16, Raleigh KnloeO Raleif^ Broughton 14, SmithfleliKSelma

Raleigh .Sanderson 14, Cary o Roanoke Rapids 42, Washington 6 Robbin.sville60. Hayesvllle20 Rosewood3.5. N DuplinO .Shelby M.K (;a.ston 13 S Rowan :t5 .Sun Valley u S Alamance 21. S. Durham 16 S Nash 38. SW Kdgecombe 7 Starmount 15, Forbush ii Slalesville 14. SI Slephons 12 Swain County 27, Franklin 7 Swansboro 36. Dixon 12

Faves. center to Tul*a of the Central

Hockey l^eague

COLLGE EDINBORO STATE-Named Dr Kathleen Lipkovich head womens basketball coach

NBA Standings

ByTheAaanciatedPTeaa Eariam (Tiageraice AUanticDlvtatoii

W L Pci GB tdiiladeiphia 2 aoo

.New York 6 2 750 l

Boeton 6 3 667 I',

New Jersey 5 7 417 4

Washington 2 8 2DU 6

Central Divuion Milwaukee 9 2 818

Indiana 7 3 7U0 !>:,

AUanta 5 5 500 - 31,

(Teveland 4 8 333 5,

Chicago 3 7 300 5,

DeiroU I 9 too 74

WMtemConlerence Midwest Division San Antonio 10 2 833

Litah 6 5 545 3,

Houston 4 5-444 44

Kansas Cllv -5 7 417 5

Denver 2 7 222 6',

Dallas 2 10 167 8

Parillc Divuion Phoenix 9 1 300 -

lios Angeles 9 2 818 '

Golden Stale 6 5 545 3 4

Seattle 5 7 417 5

Portland 3 6 It3 54

San Diego 3 7 .100 6

kYldays Games Boston 115, Kansas City 110 New Jersey 100. Washington 98 PhUadelphia 107 Atlania36 Phoenu 103, Detroit 98. DT Indiana 121. Chicago 114 Utah 144. Dallas 122 San Diego 120, (Rilden Stale 104 Los Angles 107, Cleveland 98 San Antonio 112. Seattle 96

Saturday's Games Milwaukee al Atlanta Jersey at Indiana Wa!#*mgton al New York BosionlM^lladelphia Phoenix alRaasas City Del roll al Chicago .Sealllc al Denver Utah al Portland .San Antonio at Golden Stale Sunday's Games Indiana at Milwaukee Denver al I.os Angeles Cleveland al Portland Monday 's Game

Cleveland at Seattle -

Houston 23. Cincinnaui Oakland 33. Seattle 14 Tampa Bay 34. San Francisco 23 DaJlas42. San Diego 31

Monday'I Game New York Jets 17. Miami 14

SuMtay. Nov 1 /

Atlanta al Buffato Baltimore at Kansas City Green Bdy at Pittsburgh New York GianU at Tampa Bay San Diego at Cincinnati San F'rancisco at Detroit Dallas at St Louu Houston al Denver Miami at Oakland .Minnesota al Washington New Orleans al Los Angeles New York Jets at New England Philadelphia at Seattle

Monday, Nov 3 Chica^ at Cleveland. (n i

Philadelphia

Calgary

N V Islanders Washington N Y Rangers

Smy

St Louis Chicago Vancouver Colorado Edmonton Winnipeg

T GF GA f't

44 28

40 40

40 42

34 31

37 50

.38

.30

Los A Hartford Pittsburgh' Montreal Detroit

Toronto

Minnesota

Buffalo

Boston

guebei

Wales Conference NorrUDIvisMi les 7 I 1 45 26 15

5 4 2 39 46 12

4 5 I 42 48 9

3 6 1 38 33 7

2 7 1 34 46 5

Adanu Division

6 3 1 49 44 13

5 I 2 33 23 12

5 2 2 32 22 12

2 7 1 27 34 5

1 6 3 34 49 5

NFL Standings

Harrell, 245,550

Guys & Dolls

.Sylva Webster 47, Murphy 0 Tabor City 33. N Bnin.s Tarlxini 15. Ahoskle 14

City 33. N Bnin.swickl2

Anderson's Pickups

Smiths Body Shop Lucky Strikes PinochJers Pin Busters Mens high game and series: Ken Sermons, 202 and 563; Womens high game and series: Janice Everette, 177 and 493

High School Scores

Here are the reslito of Friday nidi's hif^ school football games in North Carolina

AREAStXiRES GreenvUJe Roae 27. Hunt 6 WUllamaton 14. Plymouth 0 Edenlon 7. Roanoke 6 Ayden-Grifton 20, FarmvUle Central 7 Greene Central 34. D.H Conley 0 East Carteret 46. North Pitt 16 Creswell 6. JamesvUle 01 DTi

Arden (Tirist Schml 38, S C School lor DealO

Asheville 25, McDowell Co 0 Avery County 28. Northwest Ashe 14 Bamlys 14, Bessemer City!)

Belmont South Point 35, East Rutherford

Thomasvllle3l. Ashetxiro6 Tuscola 14, Canton PisgahO Wadesboro Bowman 35, Raelord Hoke 6 West Caldwell 17, North Iredell 0 West Charlotte 29. Independence 18 West Columbus 9, Fairmont 6 West Henderson 27, Madison 26 (OT) Williamston 14, Plymouth

Transactions

Buffalo N F^ngland HaltinMce Miami N Y Jet

By The Asaociated Press American Conference East W L

2 2 4 4 6

T Pci

0 750 0 750 0 .500 0 .500

0 250

Bestte 27. Rocky Mount 21 Brevard 20, Asheville A C Reynolds 9

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVAI.IKRS-Tradcd Dave Robisch, center, to the Denver Nuggets for Kim Hughes, center, and three future draft choices

FOOTBALL National Football League BA1.TIMORK COI.TS Activated Ron [..aPointe, tight end CINCINNATI BENGAlJi- Placed Mike Levenseller, wide receiver Acllvated Jojo Heath, defensive back NEW YORK GIANTS-Waived .Scott Laidlaw. running back. Signed Joe McLaughlin and RIk Bonness. linebackers HOCKEY National Hockey I-eague BOSTON BRUINS Assigned CraIg MacTavish. center, to .Springfield of the American Hockey I-eague WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Recalled Harold Walker, defeaseman. from Hershey of the American Hockev League and Torrle Rob-rtson. forward, from Victoria of the ( anadian Junior Ix-ague WINNIPEG JETS- Purchased the con tract of Barry Long, defenseman. from the Detroit Red Wings Assigned Murray

trievcland

Houston

PIttsbur*

Cinclnnali

.San Diego Oakland Denver Kansas City .Seattle

Central

5 3 0 625

4 4 0 500

3 5 West

5 3 5 3

4 4

0 375

0 625 0 625 0 500

0 500 0 500

Philadelphia Dallas .St Louis Washington N Y Giants

Detroit Green Bay Tampa B j'thlcago Minnesota

4 4

Nationa] Conference East

7 I 0 875

6 2 3 5

3 5

1 7

0 750 0 375

0 675 0 125

Central

5 3 0 625

3 4 3 4

I 438, 1 438

3 5 0 .375

West

Atlanta 5 3 0 .625

Ixis Angeles 5 3 0 .625

S FYanclsco 3 5 0 375

N Orleans 0 8 0 .000

Sunday 's Games Denver 14, New York Giants 9 Atlanta 13. Los Angeles 10 Green Bay 16. Minnesota 3 Buffalo 31, New England 13 Washington 22. New Orleans 14 Cleveland 27. Pittsburgh 26 St.Louts 17. Baltimore 10 Kansas City 20, Detroit 17 Ihiladi-lphia 17,1 hicago 14

PF PA

179 121 220 162 163 159 113 161 131 178

174 159 137 128 216 173 111 128

241 170 215 192 144 165 145. 159

207 94

228 133 157 160 123 134 107 234

193 141 112 166 123 163 113 124 105 166

201 148 218 148 184 253 116 231

Friday's Ga

Pitl.sburgh 6, Winnipeg 5

Saturday'sGames Buffalo al Detroit Vancouver at Hartford FTiiladelphia at (juebec Washington at Edmonton New York Ranwrs at Montreal I.AS Angles at New York Islanders Colorado at Toronto Fhttsburgh at Minnesota Calgary at St .Louis

Sunday s Games Vancouver at Buffalo Boston at FKiladelphia Los Angles at New York Rangers Coiorado at Quebec .SI Louis at Chicago Calory at Minnesota Washington al Winnioeg

Jamesville Bows, 6-0

CRESWELL - Creswell, after four scoreless periods, got a 10-yard pass from Grant Davenport to Linwood Halsey to defeat JamesvUle, frO, In overtime Friday night.

Neither team was able to score during regulation. Then, in overtime, the Bullets, who end' the season at 2-8 overall and 2-7 in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference. faUed to score, giving the ball to Creswell.

Creswell then scored on the 10-yard pass for the victory. Further details were not avaUable.

JamesvUle 0 0 0 0 00

Creswell \0 0 0 0 6-6

Scoring.

C Halsey, 10 pass from Davenport

ATF;T*N ...PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE...

Gene Taylor, Chairman of the Pitt County United Way Campaign accepts a check from Eaton Corporation in the amount of $28,789.00. The employees making the presentation served as the Eaton United Way Solicitprs for the 1980 plant campaign.

Eaton employees have a commitment to being good corporate citizens in the community.

People helping people is what it is all about! At Eaton people do make a difference.

Front Row: (left to right) Ed Asby, Margie Little, Gene Taylor, Jean Clark, Lou Folger, Wayne Bailey, James Hill, David Silverthorne, Ray Shirley, Ed Bradford

Back Row: (left to right) Bobby Murdock, Katherine Bright, Billy Ramey, Charles Andrews, Wilbur Perry, William Bell, Jeff Shirley, Clay Britt, Don Mills, (not pictured, Tim Rosche, Dave Sce^rce, Dominic Dirisio, Ken McGowan and Arnie Berg)AT E;TN ...PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE.

Let The President -Speak For Himself.

President Carter has been quoted and misquoted, represented aiMl misrepresented, Interpreted and misinterpreted, defended and accused by many people on many positions of interest to those who are concerned about the religious and moral issues of our time.

We believe President Carter la entitled to apeak for himself.

On Being Born Again

Rrst, Presiaent Carter mw. that after many years of church membership, that God did not have the most important place In hla IHc. Upon examination of the Scrlpturea. be aays,

For the first time I saw that/waa the Pharisee.'Luke 18:10-14.

...Christian bcUefs were auperflclal. They were, baaed primarily on pride...! changed...! formed a much more Intimate relationship vith Christ. And, since then, Tve had...a new life.

My wife and I worship together evc^ night...for those of ua who share the Christian faith, the words bom again* have a very simple meaning: that through a personal experience, we recommit our lives as humble children of God, which makes us in the realest possible sense brothers and aiatera with Jeaua Christ and with one another."

To me, God la real. To me, the relationship with God is a very personal thing. God is ever-present in my life, austaina me when I am weak, gives me guidance when I turn to Him, and provides for me, as a Christian, the life of Chriat-a perfect example to emulate in my experiences with other human beings."

On Prayer In The Public Schools

I think there la a place for prayer in me home, in the Oval Office, and in school. 1 dont believe that our government should ever Interfere in the right of American citixena to worship and to worship aa they see fit. I believe that there ought to be a place and a time In school for voluntary prayer. The thing that Fm against, aa President and as a Baptist, coincidentally. Is the government telling people they have to worship at a certain time and in a certain way. To me that violates the Conatltutloiial separation of church and state. I would not want the government to tell my children that they would have to worship In a Muslim way and you would not want the government to tell your children that they would have to worship |ust like a Southern Baptiat. But as long aa the government stays out of it and permits people to worship aa we see fit, including In the schools, thats what I want; but I am not in favor of the government telling a child. Youve got to worship a certain god in a certain way in the clasaroom." That's where 1 draw the line. (Independence, Mlaaouri. September 1,1980, in response to a question raised by a member of the American Muslim Mission) %

On The Poor .

All of those I consider to be poor, deprived, deaplsed, unfortunate, Illiterate, afflicted, who belong to a group against which there is discrimination, ought to be the prime responsibility of me aa a powerful. Influential public servant...

On Faith

^at la iaith? One definition is union with the living Christ. What does union mean? Be one; Im one with the living Christ. I have one measuring stick of faith to show the degree of faith, how closely we measure up to that definitionunion with the living Christ.

have a sense of confidence that if we emphaaize and reinforce those ties of mutual faith and o|ir subservience and humility before God and an acquiescence In His deeply sought guidance, that we can prevail.

Paul knew he was sinful but he is forgiven, and eternal life is starting now...So what are we waiting for?

A Christian must have the willingness of a soldier to give hla life...the discipline of an athlete to train...and the patience of a farmer who plows in hope.

On Abortion ^ .

Abortion, other than in instances when the mothers life is threatened by the pregnancy or when criminal assault (rape) has occurred is wrong. This la my strong, personal conviction baaed on my

Christian beliefs.(LA 5-17-77) '

The Supreme Court has upheld a womans right to have an abortion under certain conditions, it la my duty as President to uphold the law of the land, even though I may be in disagreement with aspects of that ruling.

As President, and throughout my public career, I have strongly and consistently opposed the use oi

public funds lor ubortlon.(2-17-80) ^ ..n . j

The use of public funding for abortions Is now clearly up to each aUte to decide. The recent United States Supreme Court decision has removed the Federal Government from this role.

At President 1 have emphasized the sanctity of human life. I have encouraged public and private groups to help deepen ur sense of the value of life, the fundamental place of the American family and the unique opportunity of parents.

Public and private groups must provide nurture and careful constructive counseling for women who experience unwanted pregnancy. Meaningful altmatlvea to abortion should be offered. Parents, along with responsible community and religious leaders need to teach sexual reaponsibill-*V-

In every way the moral climate of the Nation must be such that life, at all its stages la valued and sustained. (Collected from various statements.)

Prejudice and Discrimination

Leaders have to be careful not to be too timid...controversy scares us....A person who is strong and who knows it can then afford not to prove It and can be gentle and fair and patient and understanding and generous...

We all know that the fallibility of man, and the contentions In society...dont permit us to achieve perfection....In general, the powerful and the influential in our society shape the laws....This creates a reluctance to change because the powerful and the influential have carved out for themselves or have inherited a privileged position in society, of wealth or social prominence or higher education or opportunity...

As individuals and as a nation, we need to reach out In our own community, in our nation, around the world, to detect and to destroy those elements of life which still interfere with the realization of those hopes and dreams of people who are afflJcted and deprived. I hope that our country never again turns its back because of convenience or embarrassment as we did when millions of Jews Iqst their lives in the Holocaust during the Second World War....Bearing Witness

Referring to a period in 1968 when he was one of six Baptiat men who volunteered to spend time in Lock Haven, Pa. to witness, Mr. Carter has said Aat at that time he was closeat to Christ and first experienced in a personal and Intense way the presence of the Holy Spirit in my life.

In a Sunday School lsaon, Mr. Carter challenged others to witness. Have we created chasms around ourselves that separate us from those who need and hunger for the Gospel of Christ? Do we ...husband to ourselves the mercy of God, the forgiveness of our sins, the knowledge of Christ that gives us truth? Or do we ^...tear down barriera, to reach out and share, to affect other peoples lives in a benevolent and unselfiah way, and, at the same time, to expand our own lives, instead of being narrow...?

The ma)or thrust of this mornings lesson...is to equate the knowledge of the doctrine...absolutely, with the way we live. We must spread Gods kingdom by the Influence of your life and my life.On Homosexuality

The Bible teaches that homosexual acts are sinful. Through my belief In the Bible and my deep personal religious convictions, I view homosexual practices as sinful )ust as 1 do adultery, stealing and hatred of othen.(Pleybop. page 946)

Like every other citizen of this country, 1 have the inherent right to my own personal view and beliefs. As President and the leader of the nation, hdwever, I have a special responsibility not to take advantage of my position and attempt to impose my convictlona and beliefs upon fellow citizens. I am sworn to uphold the laws of the country, and that I will do. (Chancellor Interview. 1-7-80)

The United States goverrilnent. since its inception, has chosen to leave to the states the question of whether or not it is unlawful to engage in these homosexual activities. This, 1 believe, has been a wise course for our Federal government to follow and one which we should continue. Ikose states and their local communities which choose not to pass laws, or not to enforce existing laws dealing with these matters, should not be dictated by the Federal government. (Chancellor Interview 1-7-80)

/S/-VOn The Family

The famlTy was the central theme of Mr. Carters first campaign speech, on August 3,1976.

The family was the first church. The family was the first school. The family was the first government. If we want less government'we must have stronger families, for government steps in by necessity when families have failed. .

...you cant derive fulfillment or happlneM or a sense of fustlce or brotherhood or compassion from the law. There are institutions that are much older that are much more Important, for instance, the church, the family and the community.

I noticed a small news Item this morning that I was chosen Lover of the Year. It concerned me very much until I read on and found that it was because my wife and I have been in love for more than thirty-one years, and that the exemplification of a close family life la the best expression of love.

Most of the quotes In this brochure come from the book, The Spiritual Journey of Jimmy Carter,

^complied by Wesley G. Ptppert, published In 1978 by MacMillan.

Paid for by Bi-Partisan Friends of President Carter, W.C. Byrd, Sr., Tres.

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CAPTURE

THE WONDERWORLO OF WILOUFE.

TheNewFunkiWagnalls -rr^ IRustrated Wildlifa Encyclopedia.

Tht-<o,lcomc<*l.cowt, lUlllSTRO*'^^

at aiidii)* iniermaiK) rw m >r*a nwEagiiy' xnguag* flu* * wKima Nanxtxai cot nr aiptotM m " oadan > ona ot ma .larua to 0"at a t citr'mta Mol w*iiiiproto gnprt ro cotoi UMitahor oimott OtMfit So iloit tout couocitor todo RI ltd oHf mtttTf

Volunie^oniy

!Mliin2.24wi$2?^

WILLIAMSBURG SMOKED

>SAUSAGE

$*158

12-OZ.

PKG.

GWALTNEYS

SLICED COOKED

SALAMI

SPICED

LUNCH MEAT

:xpuR

I^OICE

12-OZ.

PKG.

T: -i;

OLDETOWNE

FRANKS

OR SLICED

BOLOGNA

YOUR CHOICE

1-LB.

PKG.

OLDETOWNE

SLICED

BACON

MB.

PKG.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

3-LBS. OR MORE

BEEF STEW

SHOULDER ROASTPRICES GOOD THRU WED. NOV. 5,1980-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED- NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

hot ^ HOT

GWALTNEYS HOT OR MILD PORK

SAUSAGE

1-LB. PKG.

U.S. NO. 1

ALLPURPOSE

WHITE

POTATOES

LB.

POLY

BAG

GWALTNEYS

: i 12-OZ. PKG.

^ MEAT FRANKS

S-j 08

MEAT FRANKS

$138

PKG.

BIG 8

1-LB. PKG.

GWALTNEYS BONEDN TENDER

BUFFET

HAMS

GREAT DOGS

FRANKS

1LB. 98^ PKG. wV

GWALTNEYS

BIG 8 BEEF FRANKS.....................  M.68

SLICED BOLOGNA......................2 *1.38

GREAT BOLOGNA .......   .2 M .28

SLICED COOKED HAM !........  - ' *1 -58

SLICED PRESSED HAM  .............2 *1.78

PICKLE-PIMENTO LOAF.................2 *1-08

PHILADELPHIA BRAND SMOKED SAUSAGE u *1.28

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

CHUCK

TROPICANA

POT ROAST

LEAN ' BONELESS

U.S. CHOICE

BEEF

Me^

ORANGE JUICE

s^39

Tiopicmi

OIANH 0.,

BUNKER HILL

BEEF STEW

23-OZ.

CAN

RED BAND

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR

lEDMND

SENECA

APPLE lUICE

9 $100

b bottles I

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

T||||A CHUNK LIGHT 5.2 7Q^

lUnH...... OIL PACKED OZ.CAN I W

10 OZ. KELLOGGS ^

SDCMI FROSe FLAKFS ... 69

TWIN PET ASST. FLAVOR - ' a -

DOG FOOD.:.......62sM"

TWIN PET FISH FLAVOR a ^ eft eft

CtTFOOD.........

100 CNT. BOX KLEENEX ^ ^ A A

FACIAL TISSIIF 3,o.M""

V2-GAL. DECANTER

BLUE RIBBON '

BATH TISSUE

4-ROLL

PAK

PAPER TOWELS

2ssS8'

BAKE RITE

SHORTENING

NORTHWESTERN SWEET

D'ANIOU PEARS.... 49<>

DELICIOUS 3-MINUTE *.

POPCORN...ss79

MEDIUM AAa

YELLOW ONIONS...^.69^

-DOWTTTfi TlTTVf

OVEN KRISP PLACE PACK

16 OZ. OUR PRIDE

COFFEF CRFAMFR

WELCH'S

GRAPE lELLY

GALLON-EASY MONDAY

LIQUIO BLEACH

BORDO NATURAL

GRAPFFRUIT lUICF.

B-UThe DUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C -Sunday, November 2.19fl0

Spurns Personal Relationships

By DEBORAH SMITH Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese strongly favor friendly relations with other countries but are not particularly eager to make friends with individual foreigners, two recent government opinion polls show One survey, conducted by the prime ministers office, found that 63.6 percent of those questioned nationwide were not interested in personal relationships with foreigners

Among the 2,388 Japanese que^ioned, it found more than 80 percent approving of foreign students, tourists or journalists coming to Japan but only 4.2 percent wanted to be on friendly terms with them Another survey, taken a month before the other, found the Japanese generally have friendly feelings toward China and the United States, two foreign countries that have played important roles in Japans own modem history.

Among the 2,400 queried in that poll, also conducted by the prime ministers office. 79 percent were favorably disposed toward the Chinese and 77 percent toward the Americans.

Thirty-two percent said Japan should concentrate its diplomatic efforts on the United States. 24 percent said it should focus on China and 3 percent favored strongest ties with the Middle East perhaps reflecting concern over the fact that Japan imports 99 percent of

its oil and 77 percent of that from the' Persian Gulf re

gion.

The

CAPITOL POW WOW - Members of the American Indian Movement arrive early in Washington and set up a teepee on the Mall. About 120 marchers, led by the Indians, are

expected to arrive in Washington prior to dection day to protest nuclear development and the governments treatment of the American Indians. (AP Laserphoto)

English-language newspaper Asahi Evening News said the results of the later poll indicate the Japanese remain conservative in their foreign relatiimships. Spokesmen for the prime ministers office were quoted as saying the poll, commemorating the 30th anniversary of Japans Immigration Administration, indicated that Japanese are relatively willing to accept foreigners. The Evening News also said the results showed that the Japanese are becoming more cosmopolitan.

However. 37.6 percent said they would object to a member =of their family marrying a foreigner, and among the 32.9 percent who did not oppose mixed marriages, 10 percent said it would depend on the foreign-ers nationality. No breakdown of acceptable foreigners was given The poll indicated also that the Japanese, whose unemployment rate is only 1.09 percent, are not very concerned about foreigners working in Japan and taking jobs away from Japanese.

. Fewer than half - about 46 percent .were aware that Japan restricts the types of work that foreigners may do.

A spokesman^ for the Justice Ministry said the Japanese government is negative toward foreigners in simple-skilled jobs, such as restaurant waiters, clerks and construction work. This policy was decided in 1962 by the cabinet. Most foreigners take jobs where they have special skills

The Labor Ministry said no figure are available for the number of foreigners employed in certain jote.

Government figures show there are 775,000 registered aliens jn Japan, of which about 662.600 or 85.5percent are Koreans.* either from ^ Korea or bom in Japan. The latter are not allowed Japanese citizenship.

The foreign community in Japan includes 21,651 Ameri; cans exclusive of 45,900' -military personnel and their 33,000 dependents - 90,353 Chinese and 2,661 stateless persons. Other major foreign groups here include Filipinos, British subjects, Vietnamese, French and Germans.

In the North Carolina House Race For Greene And Pitt... .

Its No Time To Play It Safe. The Stakes Are Too High.

One of the things Ive always admired about Jesse Helms was the fact that you don't have to wonder how he stands . . . particularly on major issues. You may not always agree with him . . . but you dont have to wonder how hes going to vote in the Senate.

If 1 am elected to servT' you in the North Carolina House there will be times when I need to get more facts on a particular piece of legislation ... to feel the pulse of GntTne and F^itt Counties. F3ut, there are some major political and moral issues in ourcountry that practically ever>' candidate is staked out on. Tax-Funded Abortions, The Equal Rights Amendment and the so-called New Generation

Law are examples of issues that have been discussed, debated, reported, argued over, polled, researched, voted on and kicked around for literally years.

As a candidate for the North Carolina House, 1 am firmly committed! I dont need further study . Im not still looking into it. Im not waiting to see which way the wind blows or what someone up the line wants me to do on these verv' fundamental issues.

I am opposed to funding abortions with public money. I will fight for the equality of women in the job market and society in general. But. l am opposed to the legal jungle an Equal Rights Amendment would

produce. And. I am opposed to the additional bureaucratic control of the raising of our children by the state as implied in the r^cw Generation Plan.

1 do not feel that any political candidate should tr\' to play it safe and skirt these very basic issues. I do not avoid a question of principle. I have more respect for an opposing viewpoint than no viewpoint.

Ive taken my stand. You know what my principles arc ... in writing ... in this newspaper. When you go to the polls Tuesday you wont have to wonder a{)out Henr>' Aldridge. ' ^

Dr. Henry Aldridge

Vote Your Conscience.

Vote The Man ... For A Change.

VOTE ON NOVEMBER 4th FOR

PRICES 0000 THRU NOV. 9TN

NONE TO DEAIB8 RBHVE THE RIOMT TO UMIT OUANTITIEI

eCOPVRIOHT 1910 WMNOOOE

SAVE 10c

RAIflOH, me.

^Mloiton Dinners

MORTON

BUffET SUPPERS

(EXC9T STEW)

MORTON

T.V.

DINNERS

(ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT HAM OR )

MORTON

COOK N BAGS

SAVE 30c

SALUTO

PARTY

PIZZA

SUPKBBAND TOPPINO

SUPER WHIP

MORTON

PIE SHEUS

; 4'

SOUP MIX STEW VEGS BABY UMAS

^109

240Z.

PKG.

DIXIANA GREENS

180L

PKG.

79*

Jit

PiumaPkua

PIZZA

DIXIANA

SAUSAGE

PEPPERONI

DEUIXE

FRENCH GREEN BEANS 4

BUCKEYE PEAS

PEAS&SNAPS

1G0Z.

PKGS.

Beyond The

Three R's

By HAL SPENCER Associated Press Writer CRANSTON, R.I (AP) -Children aged 8 and 9, many of them latchkey kids whose working parents get hon-after th^ do. are learning how to maid and wash their own clothes and cook their own meals in a special class at Norwood Avenue Elementary School here

Its a valuable program. said Joanne Forcier, a working mother of six children. It has taught my kids self-sufficiency and helped lighten my load around the house.

The program, called Homemaking Elementary Learning Procedures, was launched by Norwood Principal Marie Lawrence, in 1974. It cau^t on quickly, and today she hears from principals all over the country interested in starting similar programs.

I got the idea when a little girl came crying to me iat other children were taunting her because of her shabby clothes and unkempt appearance, said Mrs. Lawrence.

It occurred to me that she isnt the only one offering in the hands of other children because of her appearance.

It struck me that in this neighborhood of working parents, it might be a good ^idea to teach kids how to wash their own clothes, how to sew on buttons, cook a nutritious meal. ,

The program, which serves about 110 third and fourth graders, at Norwood, spread in its second year to the Edgwood Highland School for 300 > Tilth - and sixth graders.

The thing I like about these courses is they teach the kids that knowledge bas practical, everyday applica-- tions, said Ed^wood Prin-. cipal William Condon.

Mrs. Lawrence used a 83,000 state grant to equip her school with appliances

and tools, ranging fmm a lammo^.

kitchen stove to hi The courses include care of the body and clothes, nutrition and home safety, consumer and shopping skills, hand and machine sewing, beginning cooking, simple carpentry and household chores.

I can work all day and ^know my kids cap fend for themselves. I know the older ones can put the chicken in the oven, or wash their own clothes or sew on a button,

says Mrs. Forcier, a dietician.

I went through the program when I was 9, sal^r daughter, Heather, now 13, and I learned lots of things 1 still use.

For instance, using the carpentry skills she learned, she built a napkin holder.

Teaching things like carpentry and sewing explodes a lot of sex stereotypes, said Condon. It gives the girls possibly their only exposure to tools, and shows them they can break out of the stereotypes.

Mrs. Lawrence said she introduced carpentry to capture the boys interest.

As it turned out, I didnt need that carrot, she laughed. The boys took to sewing and cooking as readily as the girls. They especially like cooking because they can eat their p^uct.

Mrs. Lawrence seemed especially proud of the effort to teach the children to be shrewd consumers.

We divided up a class'into two groups and gave each group $3. One bought a common prepared breakfast snack, while the other bought bread and jam.

The group who bought bread and jam found they each got a good-sized helping, while the group that bought the junk food each got only a small, little piece. This kind of instruction really hits home, she said.

Mrs. Lawrence said the program has been integrated into regular classes so skills are learned in connection with traditional lessons. Shopping skills, for example, are taught in arithmetic classes.

These courses mean more if we can show how they relate to real life, she said.

'The program not only teaches children various homemaking skills, but also has a more subtle lesson, said Mrs. Forcier;

It teaches the kids that they can join in and take resfKMisibility for their daily lives, that tliey dont have to d^nd on their parents to do these things.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT GUANTITIES

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOV. 2ND THRU WED., NOV. 5TH NONE TO DEALfRS

BE SURE TO VOTE NOV. 4TH!

GROCERY VALUES

MEAT VALUES

22-OZ. SIZE

IVORY LIQUID.... 99c

/i*j\

15V0Z. CAN BLUE BAY

pink salmon...$1,99

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

CUBED STEAKS .. l. $3.39

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF GROUND ROUND OR

GROUND CHUCK $2.19

5/<i-0Z. PKG. ASTOR INSTANT

POTATOES 2 FOR $1.00

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SHOULDER

ROASTS.......... LB $2.89

3-LB. PKG.

TROPICAL RICE 69c

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF (ROUND BONE) SHOULDER

ROASTS.......... LB $2.69

12-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

CORNED BEEF $1.59

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

SIRLOIN STEAKS lb $3.69

10/i-OZ. CANS THRIFTY MAID

SOUR MUSHROOM VkCON 4 FOR $1.00

CHICKEN I RICE CREAM OF CELERY)

1-LB. BOX CRACKIN' GOOD

SALTINES 2 . $1.00

PORK-A-RAMA SAIE!

10-OZ. JAR ASTOR

INSTANT COFFEE ...$3.99

24-OZ. CAN DINTY MOORE

BEEF STEW.........$1.45

CENTER CUT PORK COUNTRY-STYLE

CHOPS LB $1.99 SPARE RIBS.......... lb $1.59

7.INCH CUT BOSTON BUTT

RIB END ROASTS .... lb $1.49 PORK ROASTS  lb $1.39

7-tNCH CUT BOSTON BUTT

LOIN END ROASTS... lb $1.59 PORK STEAKS ....... lb $1.49

COUNTRY-STYLE SHOULDER

sgACKBONES......... lb $1.49 PICNICS ....... lb $1.0^

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

T-BONE STEAKS, lb $3.89

1-LB. PKG. PINKY PIG (REG. OR THICK)

SLICED BACON. 7 ...$1.39

12-OZ. PKG. PINKY PIG HOTEL

SLICED BACON $1.09

5-LB. BAG U.S. 1 IDAHO BAKING SWEET YELLOW

POTATOES 99c CORN ......5 ears

PRODUCE PATCH

SWEET YELLOW

4-LB. BAG EASTERN

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS VINE RIPENED

APPLES   .......99c TOMATOES.

FROZEN FOODS

SAVE 20c

SUPERBRAND SHERBET ICE CREAM

CTN.

DAIRY DEPARTMENT VALUES!

1-LB. CTNS. SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE............3 por $1.19

S-OZ. CANS SUPERBRAND SWEET OR BUTTERMJLK

BISCUITS...............6 POR $1.19

1-LB. CUP PALMETTO FARM l

PIMENTO CHEESE .....  $1.39

B-li-TheDily Riflector. Greenville, N.C, -Stmday November 2.19W

flertor.ureenvuie, W.V.,-cMinaay .wvcmwTi, IW Jn - HI

Architect Says Conventional Horne Heat Is Not N^essary

^ ________u it onH rhal tkic nxiiirpc tllff U1SlCl6 0

BY LEROY POPE NEW YORK (UPn - A San Francisco architect says it is no longer necessar> to heat homes in the conventional sense Lee Porter Butler's heat-less designs have been incorporated in 50 houses already Several hundred others are under construction around the count r>

All these houses have been designed from the ground up on Butf^s heatless pnnciple and have been oriented to face to the south But he says many existing homes and buildings can be remodeled * to be made heatless and that southern exposure is not really necessary The homes using the Butler principle so far include one six-family condominum .

Butlers ideas have been criticized severely by conventional architects, and solar heating experts but he

appears to be proving his

case.

The Brookhaven National Laboratory has just completed the first phase of a study for the Federal Department of Energy of one his homes occupied by Robert and Elizabeth Mastn near Newport, R I, a latitude that gets plenty of cdd weather Tie report showed the house exceeded Butler's claims and maintained temperatures close to 65 degrees in January with a- daily variation of only two degrees, while the outdoors temperatures ranged from 18 to 42, degrees and winds ranged up to30mph

If Butler should prove his case conclusively, it will mean that, by the end of this century , the country could be saving practically all the energy now used in home heating That currently amounts to 13 million bar

rels of home heating oil a day on an annual basis plus 2 4 million barrels a day in natural gas equivalents, and a lot of coal Thats almost half the current level of petroleum imports

The houses incorporating the" Butler principle.'which are scattered around the country, go by various names.' "The total solar house." "The air envelope house. or The house within a house

Butler calls it the Ekose'a house, a classical Greek word meaning essential. He says that, until the Brookhaven Laboratory report. he encountered "nothing but opposition" from government official and conventional solar engineers although banks and other mortgage lending institutions gave him sympathetic attention and have

been quite willing to write mortgage loans on his houses without heating jilants. One expert writing in magazine called the Ekosea house; "the perfect way to waste heat." '

Although he is an architect and has done some building. Butler does not presently build the heatless houses. Much of his firms $10 million a year in revenues comes, from publishing booklets and plans for the houses and fees for supervising their construction. A book on^the system sells for $500 "land Butlers firm charges $1.000 to $4.000 to supervise construction, according to the size of the house. -

'Butlir. ax native of Jackson, Tenn., began his ^experiments with the heatless house in Tennessee He seems a bit of a fanatic. He fold UPl he flatly refased to work with any contractor or homeowner who* wanted to put an auxiliary heating plant of ahy kind *in an . Ekose'a house This.has deprived him of business H customer who wants to put in an auxiliary heating plant just buys (he book and strikes out on his own, Butler said.

He also, said the publicity about the Ekos'a houses built so farfhas led to some misconceptions. Since many of the houses were built with southern exposure and used a greenhouse on the

HEATLESS DESIGN... Architect Lee Porter Butler says it is no longer necessary to heat homes in the conventional sense. His designs bave been incorporated in 50 homes already.

ar^r several hundred others are under const .uction around the country. He is shown'in me home of John and Sistie Howie of Raleigh, N. C. - a homehedesigned. (UPI Photo)

Museum Of Bawdiness

By ELAINE S POVICH WASHINGTON (UPl).-The history of Washington behind closed doors and under the sheets is showcased the capitals newest

museum a monument to bawdiness called the Red Light .Museum and Gift Shop '

Occupying two- rooms on the second lloor over a strip bar just off toney Con-necticiit Avenue, the, museum houses memorabilia dating back to a time when prostitution was legal and 'swearing in the street was ,not.

The red-draped rooms feature, turn-of-the-century erotica including a Victo-rian-era slide show. 19th Century photographs, daguerreotypes and lithographs of ladies of the evening. blow up newspaper clippings of 1915 vintage, copies of old police reports and a 1913 map of the District of Columbia locating the bordellos a great maoy of which were found near the White House and Capitol Hill.

1 The museum's curator, Eleanor \alentine. dresses on occasion m a period costume of what oldtime "ladies of the evening" wore.

The museum's owner. Dennis Sobin and others claim the word "hooker," meaning prostitute, is derived from the camp followers who set up shop near the Civil War encampment of Gen. Joseph Hooker, in

downtown Washington.

ffhe soldiers were camped on Pennsylvania Avenue between the White House and the Capitol. The women were nearby in an area of the city that became known as "Hooker's Division and later "The Division. It

remained as the capitals red light district fornearly a century until it was leveled in post Wofld War II urban renewal

Hooker s portrait is

featured in the mu.seum as well as relics from the age including a "hygiene book, that i.s'nothing less than a sex manual..

A larg' poster made from an 1861 police blotter, shows women listed "prostitute as thei.- occupation, which. Sobin said, was kind of a "blue collar career. It usually attracted the rough and ready' type of customer. " One entry shows that a 20-year-old prostitute by the name of Sarah Hill,' was arrested for "swearing in the .street "

Reproductions of posters adorn the walls with such sayings as; "Sailors Regis

tering with Street Girls must pay'for room In Advance," and Commit no nuisance. This is a Clean and Moral Establishment. Scoundrels will be dealt with Severely

In 1898. Congress passed a law banning prostitutes from working o'h the street. This.'

Sobin said, drove the women indoors where they had to rely on hanging out of windows or on pimps to bring in. business.. Two bosomy painted wooden statues hang out the .second floor windows of the museum as a tribute to tbat practice.

southside as a solar heat collector, the articles implied that these were essential features. Not true, says Butler. You dont have to have southern exposure and you dont have to use a greenhouse as a heat collector. The house can even face north.

What is essential is that the house be double walled with an air space of eight to 12 inches between the two walls on at least two sides. Yjou can have all four sides double walled, but most the houses built so far have have had only two opposite^sides du-ble walled. The other Two walls have no windows and all the outer walls ar insulated to a maxiiiiuni de-' gree. So is the attic.

. .The warm air heated by the sun flows completely around the house, up the front wall, across the attic, down the back wall, across the crawl space under the floor and back to the solar heating area along the front

delicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday - Ste\rBeef  ..............  .$2.19

iTuesdayRoast Pork Also Spaghetti...........$2.19

WednesdayHamburger Steak................$2.19

ThursdayChicken N Pastry..................$2.19

Friday - Fried Fish ............  $2.19

Saturday B-B-Q Pork.........................$2.19

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham............2 For 89" Sausage & Ham Biscuits

W/Sausage........2 For 79'

o cnc Breakfast Plates

W/Cheese.........2 For 59 8-io;3oa.m.

Whole Fried Or BBQ Chicken ^3.39

Buckets Of Fried Chicken

$f%59 .4PCS $Q59

Large

16 Pcs. Small

8 Pcs. Fried Chicken

We Also Have

With potato salad, cole slaw, macaroni salad, 6 rolls.

Sliced Ham &

Cold Cuts

Till

MtMBf B OF tme roooL.tin system

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

a wall. Its possible, though, to have the air Row around the house in two direction^' at . right angles to each other, he -said. .

The extreme degree of insulation and ie steady flow of air also keep the house reasonably cool in hot weather. Butler added.

Hot water is provided by any conventional means.

' electrfc^ gas or special roof-located solar heating r, panels

Butler doesnt particularly like his clients even to put in a wood-buming fireplace or stove. But I cant reasonably refus^ to allow that. People want the fireplace far aesthetic reasons.]^ Neverthelessi: he said the ' Mastih famill" in Rhode <,teland told j^fookhaven Laboratory people they hdd not ha'd to use the fifeplace once for heajt. only for ^ show.' Butler said tliis had been true of all the^othr Ek| houses:

he thinks it moves in layers at differait speeds. But the basic part of tiis theory^ which is disputed by some experts, is that the flov of the air In the envelope^ reversdt itself on cdd nights

and that this reduces the dail^ v^tkm of temperature to bare minimum and ihaintaips a steady equable tonperature in the bouse. .

The douWe walls provide a bonus' - they make the

insjde of the house extremely quiet.

Bvtlr said experience has shown that construction costs of a new Ekose'a house are about the s^ as conventional homes'"

. Temperature inside the Ekosea home is controlled simply by use of doors and windows that open into tBe envelope of arohilK'turalk and naturallv controlled air between the inner and (gher_ walls * '

The Brookhaven Laboratory is continuing studies of the Mastn house ^ .

Butler concedes , that he has changed his original' theory about the way the. Ekosea houses air envelope works. At first he thought the air flow as quite constant.

BAZAAR-

THE (ORIGINAL CHARLESTON PARK BENCH

(At the original price.)

unassembled

(Compare at

UMITED

SUPPLY

. "^Quality

craftsmanship in solici oak and cast iron, primed and protected in a polyurethane finish to endure the elements. Handsome and functional . ' both indoors and oufe

KEVIN I^RICE

631 Oickmson Avenue- Greenville, 1^ C. 27834

Telephone (9|p) 758-8764

, Hours 10-6 Monday thru SaturdayB >

Main Entrance & ParkingTn Rear Of Store

. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

We Reserve The Right " Tq Limit Quantities

TiJi

SPAINS

MEMBER OF the FOODLAND SYSTEM

1414 Charles St.

Owner; Alton Spain .

McMi.-Thurs.8A.M.to8P..M.' Fridays Sat. 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M.

Prices Eftective Thru Wed., Nov. 5

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Melvin Whitley Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M.

We Will Accept Any And All Food Coupons That Appear in The Daily Reflector Aiid Will Redeem Them Under The Same Conditions As Any Other Food Store.

Watch Your Ps &Qs Prices For PricesQuality For Quality FooclJand Will Not Be Undersold.

KRAFT

ORANGE

JUICE

'r-

IP'

HALF GALLON'

* Limit Two With 7.50 Food Order

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

USDA INSPECTED WHOLE

8 0Z. CANS

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH, LEAN

GROUND CHUCK,

CAMPBELLS

TOMATO

SOUP

SMITHFIELD

[IOVrOZ. ' CANS

mbu

BEST

xxxx

ROLL

SAUSAGE

1LB.

PKG.

VIVA

TOWELS

/Flour

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS

99'

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA.

12 OZ.

12 OZ. PKG.

99^^

WHITE, DECORATOR OR DESIGNER

1 ROLL PKG.

Limit Two With 7.50 Food Order

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

89'

' LIBBY

CORNED

BEEF

5 LB. BAG

12 02.^ CAN

JACK 4 BEANSTALK CUT GREEN ^

303

C^NS

MORTON> CHICKEN, TURKEY, SALISBURY OR MEATLOAF^

DINNERS

59'

11C^. BOX

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

3 LB. BAG

DURACELL

FRESH GREEN

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

Batteries Make Holiday Fun Last Longer

SIZE

AA,P,

PI^G. OF 2

*SI^9V0LT

PKG.

*0F1

CH\

Copyrtyhl 1980 Kfog*r S*ir-on Quantity Rights Ratanrad

^ AOVERTISCO item POCICY

Each of thaaa a<i*rtl.J ll*"*

Mia In MCh KroQor Saihon. ascopl apoclflca^ no In this wa do run out of an Mom w# wMI offor you your choleo Itom wtoon availaWo. roMoeUng tho Mmo uvlngt or a raWchock which will antltia you to puri:haao tha adaortlaod Mam at tha ad*a.tlaad prka rlthln 30 daya . ' ,

Health & Beauty Aids

COMPARE OUR LOW low PRICES

Moms and Riicoo EHocthm Sun., Nor. 2 thru Sol. No*. 8. 1980

fEVERYDAYl BarvsH.nd LOW i

price/I^S;"*

WETTING SOLUTION OR CLEAN & SOAK

(EVERYDAY LOW )-PRICE

baby

lotion

Barnes & Hinds $|99

FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE

Aim

.1 BONUS SIZE EXTRA DRY

Arrid

THE ORIGINAL

Alka Seltzer

SHAMPOO OR HAIR SPRAY

Vidal Sassoon

2-Oz.

Solution

'4-Oz.

Soak

8.2-Oz.

Tube

3.5^z.

Can

25-Ct.

Pkfl.

8-Oz.

Bti.

Baby Lotion

3tl.

JOHNSONS

Swabs

200-Ct.

Box

SHEER OR PLASTIC ALL-WIDE

30-Ct.

Box

Band-Aids $09

TOOTHBRUSH

Reach

ANTISEPTIC

Listerine

MINT OR CINNAMON

Listermint

DENTURE CLEANER

Efferdent

24-Oz.

Btl.

24-Oz.

Btl.

40-Ct.

Box

' 1

^ ^ jL ^ J

siio-t - 1 j

Wl-WOO

VASELINE LOTION

Intensive Care

SHAMPOO

Uitra Rich

10-0z.

Btl.

16-Oz.

Btl.

16-Oz.

Btl.

CONDITIONER

Ultra Rich $|3T

EXTRA STRENGTH

50-Capsuies

Tylenol

$193

Duration

dKManiaft

HASUSPRM

up to \l

RELIEVES SORE THROAT. COLDS

DECONGESTANT NASAL SPRAY

16-Ct.

Box

Aspergum

77*

/t-Oz.

Btl.

Duration

$|37

V43'

9 ST.JOSEPH ASPIRIN

t for CHiLDREN

, 1| >'' tic-Til.

CHILDRENS 'ASPIRIN

St. Josephs

The I.

VVonianr

Gentle V Laxa*''' "t. a

LAXATIVE

30-Ct.

Box

Correctol

MENTHO-LYPTUS

Halls

EXTRA ABSORBENT

Comforts

OVERNIGHT

Comforts

ROSE HIPS 250 MG.

Vitamin C

30-Ct.

48-Ct. Box .

48-Ct.

Box

250-Ct.

Btl.

FAST PAIN RELIEF

Bayer Aspirin 94

200-Ct. \ Box

7 WHY

PAY iyi

C.A 0.-

coodifion-

BEAUTY SECRET

Oil of Olay

BEAUTY PACK JAR

Condition

4-Oz.

Btl.

HAIR COLOR LOTION

SCHICK ULTREX

Loving Care

2is>3

Super Hs $123

9-.-

. Every Dey Thousands of Items p"""T Throughoiit

DISCOUNTEDj

LGT

The Store

20?!'

CRmno CARPS

bu^^:20

rnicrnilNTEDi ^

^ eosmemmmeimis

UP TO

jOVMi jC'-

I' >,\pir.

All Brands

SIMIIAC ' %

^ s. .. SOLD

Enfamil

^ C U A

Baby Fonnida 'A - 0 ^ etm

Enfamil

Isomil *T09t

Pedialyte

Js'?? "mm

Me nemerne

Duly Renector. Greenvle. N C -Sd> November 1H

f 000' v^osVVg|

Kmm *d Rrlw Eftocthro Son.. Mo*. 2 thru Sai. Mo*. 8,1980

W GUDIT WEICOM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

aOVEWTiSEO ITEM POLiCr

l,c^ oi id.aMiiaO r#qu''*<3 o 6 '<Hiy *0- MCh X'OO*' Saeon i.ckpt

nolad in IM id I* (Jo run out of an 0(1*' ou ou' cioir# 0i a coiTipaiabi n*" ,,iat)ia 'liaciiny tha lam# aa.mg* o- a *h.c^ will ntiH* fOu to puKt>i* **

d*'t)S#0 P' C W'thin 30 day

, J.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEE 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT.

Whole Boneless

Sirtoin Tip

Lbv

u S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF. TTL. WOT 4 LBS OR MORE (S3.22 LB.) A

Boneless.,Sirtoin Tip Steaks.... *S

V s D A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF, TTL. WOT 4 LBS. OR MORE ($3.97 LB.) A

&*12"

Boneless Top Sirtoin Steaks

Canned Ham

SH^

FREE!

GLENDALE OR DINNER BELL 3'/i TO 5-LB. AVG. WGT. HALVES t O 2 R

Boneless Ham

' FRESH FROZEN PORK J O C

Neck Bones. . Lb 4o

SWIFT S CANNED

v.nraricu

Hostess ^ 4 Ham

CENTER CUT

Loin

Pork Chops...

Lb.

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

S-|98

Pork Chops .. .Lb M

Freezer Beef T Seafood

BULK PACKAGED , ^ ft

COUNTRY STYLE (hZo

Sliced Bacon.. Lb- I

KROGER ALL-MEAT Q Q(

Sliced Bologna.. Pkg. 99

KROGER $458

All-Meat Wieners Z I

OLDE VILLAGE REG. ^ $018

Smoked Sausage Pkg.

EXTRA LEAN $4 ^ fi

Ground Beef Lb. I

BREAKFAST $018

Beef Sausage.. . Pkg.

BONE-IN $478

Lamb Shoulder... Lb. I

LOIN $A8

Veal Chops... Lb. H

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

50-55 LB AVG WGT

Whole Beef Loin.

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY' WESTERN BEEF 12-15 LB AVG WGT

Whole

Boneless Strip ^

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY' WESTERN BEEF 150-160 LB AVG WGT.

Beef $468

Hindquarters.. Lb l

U S D A jiCE HEAVY WESTERn'bEEF

150-160 LB AVG WGT V----

Beef

Forequarters

55-60 LB AVG WGT.

Whole Fresh Lamb

CUT & WRAPPED FREE! PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

$-|39

S-|78

FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRI. & SAT. ONLY FRESH

rel' <431

Fillet.... ..2

FRESH

OrBSSGd $499

Flounder.. ^b I

FROZEN SEAFOOD

MATLAW

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN

Turbot $468

FilletLb. 1

Oeli Bakery Resfaurani

it^T'Tr'v;

CHIPPED OR SLICED

Chopped Ham

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD '

Potato

Salad...........- Lt

SERVED TO ORDER

Jack & Jill

Bologna . it

EXTRA LEAN

Turkey

Breast Roll   Lb

AMISH BABY

Swiss $029

Cheese.......... Lb

2-LAYER 8

Carrot Cake

FRESHLY BAKED

Kaiser Hard Rolls

PLAIN OR GLAZED

Cake Donuts

STREUSSEL TOPPED

Old Fashioned Rolls

INCLUDES 8 ROLLS v

12-Pc. Wishbonr' Fried Chicken

FULLY COOKED

.*2>

DAILY PLATE "

Lunch $479

Special...........e. I

ON A FRESH ROLL

Ham &    Swiss t $119

Sandwich.  .....^^.ib I

SCRAMBLED EGGS. BACOhTOR SAUSAGE. GRITS

Breakfast $429

Special   Lb 1

I-I

ineaiiy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-iunday, November2,19-B-17

Greenville

And to back up our

GUARANTEE

CALTEST

Ice Cream

If you can do better... Well Triple the Difference!

Kroger Sav-on promises to pay you triple the difference In cash If you can do your normal weekly shopping for less at any other supermarket in Greenville Kroger Sav-on can make this commitment because we have low Cost Cutter grocery prices plus thousands of discounts on non-lood items in department after department. See for yourself: after you've shopped Kroger Sav-on. compare the same Items with any other Greenville store If the total amount for the same items is less at the other store, we'll refund triple the difference in cash Just purchase at least 25 different items totalling $20 or more (eiduding meat products) Only one of each item purchased may be Included m the comparison It you can find any other store in town with the same Items lor less bring your Kroger Sav-on register tape plus the other store s prices to your one-stop food and drug store We'll pay you triple the difference in cash' Kroger Sav-on knows what's important to you that's why we re making this eiCiting triple the difference promise In one easy stop, cut your costs at Kroger Sav-on'

Cooiwip

Bowl

AVONDALE

Tomatoes.

KROGER

16-Oz. . Can

9Q(/ Corn Oil A 9 I Margarine

LAYER CAKE MIX ^ A

Duncan Hines \

KRAFT

Look for the coupon in this newspaper good for $1 OFF with the purchase of 3 boxes.

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE

U.S. NO. 1 GENdlNE

Idaho Potatoes

14-0Z.-GLAZED0 11'0Z. JELLY

iivra.. ucLLT or mm mm

Kroger Donuts V^g'7 7

Philadelphia Cream Cheese 0

3-Oz.

Pkgs.

KROGER V2%

Lowfat Milk

Celia Lambrusco

Chip Mates Cookies

09/

.12-oz. ^

/Cans w

WHITE. PINK. GOLD OR

Taylor Lake ,*.$988

Country Red

CHABLIS BLANC, RHINE. ROSE OR

Gallo irS029

Hearty Burgundy.

EMPEROR

Red

Grapes.. ll.'

JUICY

Rorida Tangerines Ea

Rorida Tngelos. e

SLICER SIZE

a.. 4..*1

MUSTARD OR

Turnip 0 $4

Greens. sch. 1

on garden

H't Easy Pickin'

In the Kroger

Sov-on Garden

In the Kroger Sav-on garden, you select Just what you want. One tomato Of twenty, one pple or a bushel, whatever your choice, you can count on quality, because we guarantee total satisfaction.

FLORIDA INDIAN^ ^ RIVER PINK OR WHITE

^pefruit $

Bike J Foods T Psirr Foods T Frozen Foods

TENDER FRESH

Broccoli

CINNAMON TWIST

f Royal Viking ' Dani!

KROGER CRACtjEO WHEAT &

Wheat Bread ..

Loam I

.. 2 'cM

RODS, STICKS. TWISTS, OR RINGS

Country 0$129

OvenPretzelsAn,'. 1

V -4

KROGER

English

Muffins

KROGER SLABCUT '

Cheese..... pig'

BUTTER TASTIN. FLUFFY. BUTTERMILK

Jack

IS.. . .

$-|59

IN. FLUFFY. BUTTERMILK

Hung Jack a ^,,$4 Biscuits Hpkgs. I

2 8-02.QQC

Cups V

KROGER

Sour

Cream

CHICKEN OR TURKEY

Banquet . Pot Pies

KROGER FROZEN

Bread s u Dough....

AVONDALE

French Fries

KROGER CORN, PEAS OR

Mixed cdc

Vegetables. .'CU9

SALAD RXINS

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots.

GREEN TOP

Bunch 0

3,.1

Florida

Avocados

Radishes

TENDER FRESH

Red Leaf O $4 Lettuce. Lm* I

FIRST OF THE SEASON

Juice

Oranges

f 'JUMBO SIZE' r 'A WASHINGTON STATE

FRESH

Sweet Potatoes

Lb..

Bl ThfDaUyReflector.Greenville,NC-Sunday,November:,!

Week's Stock Markets

NHH \IIKK \f Ne \ork Stock Kxihan((i- ir.Mlmti lor th- week selected

l'F hil!. Hi^h l,<> l-i'.i t'ht! A A

J ,11 , I7 41

I J4 ti l'iT.i 31'

3i M l-t-17 Ih

, m.( r>

I 31 I., V

12 >    JTtH Ih'

I 12 2712 .'>2

Hli I . 277 11

1 til . X ii'TK >

1 ' 4 77'. .17'

1 MI 1,313. i r

2 3. 7 ISil Vr

I 711 >im 21'

2 7 74.-. II'

1 3. .\174 IW

2 41. I, I4I4 )7

i |i. 4f7l.*4 H'

liij 112 '*

1.3). ., xl.'.,l7l I ui h l7lli II ICIII .11'

M K A\IK \\1 Inll V>\ All.! 14. Ai'lnl.l Airlril Ak/iHia

\l. .111 ^

aiIkI Vll.li'h AlUMr Allisl h AUixi Arn.ix Mlcsv A III Air AHrinls AlWol \in( .111 Ai A ,111 AKll-'* Ainl-:x(> Al .mili Al lome Amllr.t.

49'I 11)'1 .443 ,14' . ri-s .:|.

.M';. 35'I 1331 55'I 21

. 77 77 3 23

1 >41

2 -3,

T I, |.^.41 i 14 X 11117 21 11 7k*i

) 11473 '23 W21 17 2 7WI24 34 i4i 4 13. 7

I. 111 7241 .7

12 11 1W.7 4,-. \m\lolrs 1 .J Affi :. ,V\.im ill ')ir 4ti

Vsi.iikI Al'l

AMI'Iih Aini'

\n<3...r i .'X 1. 2Hi IH'

\r- 'IIII 3H. II X...4II m', M./13 2 12 i. x.!)IM2 17',

Armii. I >1 ;x47l .3S'.

.ArmVIlM i 111 X24K2 15',

I lli.i I7S7 41', Xshlilil ,'2|i > 4117 m3 XvlHi. 1141 ,141124', Mllti. tl 'I I "I 1711*. 112', AI|.|,C|i II 142 1113

AiHMl 4 21 I4i>i 44 An i4 |i I 31 I niH 25' Xvm .V K II 22'. Avin'f I 11311 42'

Avon IIH 271.1 :!'

B B -

III 31 xiflhlO', III I2x.!1.1243 B.iIII.K 2 41 I. I3if> 213 B.iiill'nl I 4 2.m 27'. BnkAin 1 44 II .'.)4 24', Biiii-M h I 2H 14 774) 2'-, B.ixlTrv W 14 Ittili 41 > BcalKd I m r.723l) !' B,.kcr 7 nr2 21)

B..|llliiw % 1 MUI 213 Benilix 2K4 7 I'4411 .52 IWnlCti 2 7 trn 21 B,.m!tK 12 171.'. 12',

Bcslld 24 1 1321 3)', B,.|h.'ll 1141 II .11211 2fi', Blaikllr 7i, H mui 1'.)', Bli klIK I 71. II 112 11'. B<M.|iig -si 2Ha li l.iIW 36 BoimI BokIcii HorgW

b>f;.i

Biaiiil HrisI.M

31'

)', 3U3- ' 26', 2734-1' 17'. 173- ' 31-, 333 773 '

26 26'.+ ' 3 2

43 '

41'

BkrIiii

BalKMl

17.. 7 I2:m 35 3

1 <kl (i xllkll '26 .

2 4H 7 2H 42 2 72 6 5111 2(1',

Klj 21IK 53 I (4) 12 WI71 47' 1 Briirel I 71,-J II.55U473 Hrnswk (KM I %2 14'. Bui vKr tm III ll"m '24'. BuiikK I 31 11 '+41 363 Hurlind I 41i 7x3.54121)3 BrlNi.. I 2,5 7 x12.51 M', Brii.-,l{l, II 214I 73 ,

Burrih 2 (4i 7 6131 51',

- r-c -

CBS 2H(I 7 IKW 41', (TC .1 4(1 1 612 613 Caesars 113531 1.53

CmK(ll.k la 65 70', CaiiuSp I !k) H 40H U.12', Cai l'vi 2 24 7 IK7I2 IH';-CarlH I 16 H 577 21 -, Ca.StICk oh II .VH 13', Calr()T 2 40 1124412 57', Celaase :l I4i 7 614 51 , Cert3,W I .'41 .5 5255 123 l enlll'S I 40 6 727 II'. CeiiIrDal I II 1247 303 Cil 1)4x1 10 61 117 14'.

C,.ss\ir 40 14 1061 21'.

ChiiiplH I 4H H I3im 25',

CharaSp Ho 1264 9',

ChariCo 1 2 2766 11', niarlCo xt 513 123

ChasM 2B0 4 x3122 403

Chesl'n 1 2K 1 1216 2113

Chessie 2 .4 . 6 x 3052 4 3',

CIlll'neT 2 7 111 3)3

i hrisCII .21 6 231 Z>

40',

41', 1' 21', I' !, ' 37 I 163 . ' :M3- ' I4S.+ 46', + ' 17',' I' 23>,-.

16'

433

453

23',

:143

II',

553

513

47'. 673 14'i 66 31 16'. 21'. 13', 553 463 123 10'. 27'2 13'. 20 24'.

H'i J8', 12'. .39 27'2 39', 20'. '23.

42', |i,

42'v-H', t 3

31',

233+ ', 203 26,

24',+ ", 61', 3

46-3 18', 1 lO'. + l', 28 1'. 30', 2' 20'2 ' 113 3

ai'2 + 1 26'.+ 3 II '

,313+ ', :I6 +13

35'.+ 263+ '. 42 +13 ai'r+ I, 5",

46 ',

46',+ 3 14'-,

233- 3 .38'2+ 23 2f> - 3 56', 2>2 73-523-

41. + l'v

68'r

14',

68 32

I7. I'. 213+ ' 13'.- '2 57',+-l'x 51', +1". 123- '. 103- 3 213'+ 3 13'.- '2 ai',-i. 243-14+ '. 11 - '

30 302-23

J7'i 33-l'k 20' 223 + 2*m 20 20'-- 3

263 a',-m 203 a$A4-23 203 21'4- 3 46 47't+ 3

68'4 89'2-33 293 30 + '.2 25' 3+ 3 653 663 19+4 2D'2- 3 30 303-13

48 49

393 39,4-23

as a-i

323 323- '2 41', 423-13 183 183- 3 29'2 3- 3 +4 13- 3

543+-2

HolKUy 70 8 4464 273 3 Z73-+1+4

HMlyS 2Se I 113 543 513 543+- 3

Homst I 13 466 85 Ti B13+-43

Hoowll 3 * 3145 90'2 *7x4 803-1'',

HogpCp 40 a 995 492 48 483- 3

HoushFieO 5 4887 18' 17>2 173-3 Housin 2 68 6 I3 27 ' 27 +- 3

HousNG 11I 1672 543 54 543- 3

Huitfsn 1 12 16 X3447 a3 Tt 77 -23 - 1-1 -ICInd 2 5 2066 323

I.NACp S2 a 5 2600 3+.

1C Int l io 4 3993 223

IdahoH 2 52 7 517 a3 IdealB 1 a 6 507 293 ImpH'p I a 7 815 a4 linm 72 7 x5339 21 3

Inexeo a 660 473

IngerR 3 32 9 1946 73'.

InltStl 2 1978 a'i

intiik 2a a 574 a3

IBM 3 44 12 20487 673

Intnav 92 1114a 203

InlHarv2 5 1541 31

lnlMns 2 32 9 1284 493

InlPapr 2 40 7 5613 41',4

InlTT 2 40 6 6448 a

InlNrth 81 80 6 2197 34 loxvaBI 60 9 312 43',i

lowaPS 2 a 9 la 19

IlekCp 07e 17 1965 32'7

ItelCp 1517 13 d

-J-J -JhnMan 1 92 10 1440 ' 3 +4- 3 JohnJn 2 13 72a 85'j 753 84+4+-*'% JonLgn 60 6 422 113 103 103-13 Jostens 8 96 10 884 ^2^ n JoyMlg I W 12 1029 553 523 KK

Kmart 92 8 9951 a'4 1*3 193-3 KaisrAl 1 40 4 x3434 27 3 M3 2'

Kan<;E 1 94 6 403 15 143 143- 3

KanPU 204 5 405 173 16 16'4-1

Katyind 4 858 14' 133 13'- 3 KaufBr 24 5x497 113 11'4 113-3 KelloRjt 1 32 8 1933 19 18*4 I8A4- 3

Kermcl 140 II 2762 303 a'7 a'-13 KerrM 180 13 4.548 873 823 843-3' KlmbO 3a 6 317 503 483 483-1' Kni({tRd 80 11 790 30+4 29 293- '

Kopprs 1 40 12 2314 S3 273 a'^l

Kroger 1 52 6 x902 21'j 20 3-l

1,TV 4 6675 133 123 133

LearPet 8 12 17 1704 3 27+4 a3i l'

la-arSg 124 7 2641 u333 313 313+ '

la^eEnl 96 9 51 3 W3 - 3

l.ehmn 1 73e x731 143 U'4 14'- 3

UviUK 1 6 167 27 2Sh *'4-!

U)K 1 a 10 438 a+4 a'4 a'ij

LillyEli 2 11 3756 513 503 513+-

Litton 120b 9 3744 67 64 86*4 +

Lockhd a 5768 29+4 27'j ffl'- 3 Loews l a 5 583 783 W4 783 + 1

LnSUr 1 65 6 478 353 34'4 M3- '7

LlU'o l a 6 1704 143 14' 14+4

ULandll2 6llO 593 54'4 57'i-2 LaPac 72 11 717 M3 23'j M'x+3

lAickyS 112 7 1627 153 143 153 +

_ MM

MCK 1 12 816 a3 27'i MGMGMtl 44 9 ai 143 Macmill 82 18 395 14+4 Macys 1 50 7 862 45' MdsKd 2 45e 583 24

MagIcCI 32 37 295 93

MAKX) 1 TO 10 1404 '4 MarOil 2 10 45a 67+4 61+4 MarMd 90 4 204 173 16'

Marrlot a 14 2302 35"4 MarlM 2 32 8 2ia a3 Masco 68 II 1148 31+4 MasscyF 1824 5',

Mayl 154 6 1302 a.

Maytg 1 aa 9 434 a3 Mcf>rm 1 40 102 6989 Mcnld a 8 x3579 44+4

The Market In Brief

NI Stick (.CbMff ISSMX CM5*MaiiN liJi(

(fiijf. 1(131_

!??

VIIIM

NWN

(7(

tf.7N.tll

SlIKS

ISSMS

lUKI

IVS Mil >3S3 !

S t P Ciey

I7M MI

IniNCsM

McDonl) a 9 26a 363 McCKd I a 10 809 34 3 McGrH 1 52 11 650 M3 Mead I a 5 7a % Melville I a 9 24 373 Merck 2 a 13 2257 763 MerrLy 1 12 7 5149 34 3

27+4- 3 13',- 3 14+4- +. 44+4- +4 223-13 93- ' 45 -1 63+4-3+4 163- +4 34+4-13 59 -13 31+4+ +4 5'i + 243-13 3+ 3 34+4- 3 443 +

+1+4 32', 33',- ') 373 <^'4 S3 26 , 37',- +. 733 74+4+ '. 32 32,- +.

13'-

143

443

57',

a+4

5*4

24+4

343

43',

U\rvslcr

1>74

B i

T'h

8',4

t'llu n, I 42 4 8345

19+- +

CmeivSv ,1 Ml a 4882 46'T

43'

M 26

Cilvlnv

1 5(( 5 4INR

243*,

23+.

23+,- +

GlarkK

2 211 r 1111(1

:w\

:U'K

:w', '

GI,.\KI

2 7 :I676

ifi

13*

I4' >

('Inc. IX

61, 7 xl2Jk4 ID h

10',, .

(',l.ll('l,

1(1,1 6 l;18.t

:I5

36'-, 2"

GlH.llltl

16 Cl :tlKI

6' -, , 1,

2 II. 1 :i.l6

41'

.10',

:)0" '

Colglal

1 12 7 4';H

14 .

14'

(',,11lM)

1 41) 1 '22:>3

1<> I

16'1

16',+ '

I'ollliKt

'2 90 6 108'2

4Hm

4.5',

45" 2,

('i.|G((.s .

2.'6i 8 24,'d

:i5'..

:i5+,-5+

( (iil)Kn

1 14 l.'5 '

IW .

Kt'.-

12 -10

G[nl)K()

Wl '205

.50

4'.

46's- 5

G[iiK

2'60 7 5561

IH'w

18",

I8S, '

( .irn.x.it

2 .10 (0 921

4:i\

43"h + 2,

Con,',,

2 20 6 X4(X)162',

49',

58",-3

GiioKd

2 68 :ti:i6

24'-.

23',

23'-,-1

GodFils

1 .1 6 I'vil

ZVh

2:!'..

21+ '

Gn.sN(.

.1 24 H .551

466

46+ ',

G.insl'w

2 .1, 6 1141

\7K

Ifi+.

16,- '*

G,)iil \,r

lOj 5i:i

7'..

7",- 1,

GtillGiirj;

1 2 20 5 .1101

2Ti' 1

25 , '

GiitKic))

2 40 6 1117

:I3'' *

Gonllll

1 60 5 1420

2H',

'21

21',

(OnlTcl

1 .1, 7 2475

14 ,'6

Cl*.

14 -

GIID.il.,

() 1 2866

66'

61',+ ',

Gipr s

108 14 7KOU155 ',

.53'

55' 'j, 1"

GiiriKi

2 12 11 I.UI

70i

66'

68", 2'

,('rwii( k

.1 ,106

27,

26>

26',

2 :io 10 :l.524

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'22',

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones 30 industrials for the week of October 27-31 closed at 924.4, down 19.11 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

new YORK (API Week's twenty moM

WfCK 8

Sales 2.834.7a 2.048.7W

1.986.800

1.871.200

1.798.900

1.739.600

1.713.400 1,6I2,4M 1,545,000

1.510.400

1.346.800

1.269.200

1.194.300

1.188.600

1.149.900

1.147.900 1,141,7W l,M7.300 1,053,500

1.039.300

NEW

YORK

a r 1 y

High

Low

89't,

46+

50"

54',

31+4

41+

27+

66+4

42+4

29'4

33+4

56'

I6+

18',

19+

14'

10>4

80+4

20+

16',

11',

57',

33+4

75',

.39',

Mobil

IBM

Gulf Oil CaroPwLt Texaco Inc AllRlchfl 8 SouthldHoy xd SouthldR^ 8 Amer Tf Boeing 8 NatSemI s Permian wi SearsRoeb Southern Co Exxon Am Cyan SJuanBasIn wi SunComp s StdOilInd 8 Gen Motors

High

Low

Last Ghg

80+

73'.

74',-

6',

67+4

65+

66+

44'

39'S,

39*4-

18',

16*4

17'-

1*4

39+4

37"

38',-

60' +

29*4

63+4

69',+

1+4

50+

49+4-

36+

34"

38 +

I+

39',

35',

37+,-

1+4

19*4

20 s-

I+

16^

15+.

15,-

12+

II',

11.-

75*4

76*-

29"4

26",

27 +

14+4

11',

I24-

55+4

45.

46'.,-

73'-,

66+,

73 +

50*4

48',

49'-

40-3 35 8 21', 46', 22+4 233 35 43'4 15

123

12',

17+4

27',

35+4

213

18'

12',

213

173

24+4

593

42'4

32,

413

M',

46+4

343

24,

47',

12*4

173

57',

143

16*4

12* 403-3 35+4- +4 83+ 3 21+4- . 46+4

233-1', 24+3 - 3 45',

16 - 3

31-3 12+4- 3 123- 3 40 -13 183-47,+ 3 29+4-1

MesaP s 12 6x4662 523 483 M'4-23 MIdSlJt 158 6 7759 123 113 123+ 3 MMM 2,a 10 4364 563 533 55, + 3 MinPL 2.04 8 191 17+4 17>4 173+ 3 Mobil 4 6 28347 803 733 74',-6', MdMer 20 14 424 11 103 103- 3

MohkDta 16 2808 283 253 25',-2 Monsan3a 9 2ia 57+4 55+4 563 - 3 MntDU 1 a 9 433 22 213 22 - Monl3x 2 12 10 1510 29, 253 M,-23 Morgan 2 a 576 45 443 44+4- ' 4

MorNor 1 52 8 492 28', 27+4 27+4- 3

12',-' Molrola 1 40 12 5311 M' 62 64+4 -3',

39', 1 Mt^'llel 2 10 x428 451| 44 44+4-13

28 - MtSTel 2.32 8 258 27'4 25+4 + +4

413-13 - N-N -

,4 NCR 2 8 3210 ffl'4 M+4 67'4-23

5'. ',--WLInd 1 40 14 2374 63' 61 62>4-l

NLT 1.32 6 2603 223 21+4 21',-13 Nablaco 1.a 7 M5 253 24+4 24+4- 3 NatCan .K 4 171 23V 333 323- V NalDlt 2 10 2271 32 30+, 31*,-13 NalFG 2 70 7 Iffl 29+4 27+4 27+.-+4 NalGyp 1 48 6 424 23' 22' 22'4- 3 NtSemi 8 13 13468 39', 35'4 37',-l+

NatKStl 2 3153 283 27' 27',-1

Natomas s 1 10 9045 39' 34+ 37 -23 Nevl3x 2 32 9 216 20'4 I+4 19 NEngf:i2 6 619 21 203 20'4- +4

Newmtiaa 6 2372 55+, 523 533-1' NiaMP 1 52 7 850 12', 11,

NorfWn 2. 6 x3033 45 NoAPhl 1 TO 6 4a 3 NoestUt I 10 7 1362 83

NaStPw 2 42 7 2013 223 Nortrp I a 7 1412 47',

NxvstAirl a 145 4639 243 NwlBcp I 48 5 x7a 24+4 Nwlind 2.28 7 1825 ,

Norton I a 9 811 46>4

NorSim 1 08 6 x3693 16".

- 0-0 -OcclPel 2 3 8151 32' 30',

Ohiok:d 1 76 8 1572 133 OklaGE 1 a 11 1423 12,

OklaNG 2 10 x587 41+.

Olin I 1(1 6 1.381 19'4

Omark 1 76 7 435 48

OwenC 1 20 14 974 30+4

Owenlll 1 40 5x1896 26'. 253 25, -P-Q-PPG 2.16 6 968 3

Pai+IE 2 a 6 1964 21',

Pacf.tg 2 44 7 383 22

Pacl>xx 2 04 8 1486 19'.

Pac'TT 1 40 7 852 13'

PanAm 3503 53

Panf:Psl 74 9 2628 U41'.

Penney 1 84 7 6665 223 l+aPL 2 12 6 1786 173 Pennzol s 2 9 5283 55 3 PepsiCo I 30 8 3433 26',

PerklnE 72 18 2051 a Pfizer 1 44 13 31a 44+.

PhelpD l a 7 2762 35,

PhilaEI 1 a 7 2520 133 PhilMr 1 a 9 4625 43,

PhilPel l a 7 x8675 54 PUsbrv 2 7 1474 39',

Pioner I a 11 1410 49,

PitnvB 1 40 8 1013 35,

Pittstn 1 20 13 66a 263 Pneumo 1-20 16 594 51 3 Polaroid 1 11 6776 283 253 '-2

PorlGE 1 TO 10 128 12', 12, 12+.

Proi'tG 3 a 9 2546 71

PSvCol I a 7 3551 12,

PSvEG 2 32 6 4302 18'.

PgSPL 1 64 9 574 12'.

Pullmn I 2192 u61

Purex 1 28 6 4 15

yuakO 1 a 6 13 28'

yuakSO a 13 1152 18

_ RR X

RCA 1811 9 2329 293 28', 293

RU' 64 7 15a 153 13, 143- +.

RalsPur 64 8 x7216 11 10'. 103-3

Ramad 12e 19 1528 9 83 8,+ 3

Raneo 84 6 30 13'. 13 13 '

Ravthn 2 13 5615 a'. 84 89 -13

ReadBt s ) 12 1304 40". d 393- ',

Reichi'h 48 9x196 12'- 12 12',+ 3

RepSlI 2a 19 1547 243 243 243

Revlon 1 56 9 4325 48 44', 45'.-2+.

Revnln 2 40 7 4677 453 43. 433-13

ReyMtl 2 20 4 1302 373 353 -13

RlleAld 75 11 5a 32'. 313 32'.+ 3

Robins 40 5 1085 9+. 9 9', + 3

Rockwl si 40 8 2717 32', 30', 31,

Hohrind 81 :a 11+. 11 113- '

Rorer 92 10 9a 19'. 18'. 183+ ',

Roxxan s 08 15 7493 , 35". 3-23

RCCos 104 10 4a 153 133 13,-1'.

RovID 6 50e 3 3985 102', 3 102'.+2'-

21+,- 3 213- +, 18+,- ', 12+,- ', 4,- 3 + ' 22',+ +, 17',- 3 513-2', 253- *,

ak-1,

44',+ +,

33',-2+, 133- 3 423- 3 523- 3 37',-l, 49+13 35 - +, 263- ' 48+,-2,

673-3*, 12',- ' 173- 3 12 - 3 603 + 1, 14,+ 3 27*-163-13

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK I API - American Stock Exchange trading (or the week selected issues;

Sales

ActonCp II 337 173 AdmRus 8 10 21 262 1.

Adobes 20 31 704 58 3 AeglsC> 9 4a 2',

AeroFlo a 7 43 343 AffilPub s 64 10 9 27>,

ARec 47 133 I

AMotln I2 3a 313 ASclE 264 11

Armatm 48 3+,

Asamer g 40 1197 20+,

AtlaCM aOe 8 1814 5+,

AtlasCp wt 113 5+,

Bamistr g 343 183 BergnB 32 12 2a 25>,

Beverly 24 16 623 17 BowVal s aea 213 BradldN M 6 60 113 Braacan gl.2D 16 U7 313 Bumsin a 20 467 24>,

CaroEn I 32b 7 25 173 CTiampHo 7ia 1,

ClrcleK s a 8 la 14',

Colemn I 9 194 18 CnsCX; s 93 1141 183 Cookin 20e 9 78 8>,

CoreLb s 16 24 324 31 3 Comllus a 8 14 143

CrossAT 1 a 10 X122 +,

CriJtcR 23 1251 293 Damson 175 3116 22+,

Datapd .30 IB 1369 30 DelWOs 10 91 2708 72',

DomeP g 20152 70',

DorcGs 20 13 Xl822 493 Dynlctn 08e 24 5824 ul7',

EarthResl SOb 9 287 48+

EedRes 28 727 7,

Felmnt s 411871 u53",

ElowGn s 41 1243 473

FlukeJ 15 584 26

FrontA 20b 7 329 ul7

GRl 372 3,

GntYel g90e 17M 28',

GoldWH 64 11 a 17,

Coldfield I4a 23 Gdrich wl 7 1+,

GlBaslnP 45a 14',

GtLkCh 40 15 410 43',

GlfCAl g S 44 522a 253

HollyCp II 484 13',

a 18 8057 423

HuskyO S.15 XI0929 I6

ImpOil gl a 7988 37 InstrSys 1477 15^16 13-16 13-16-1-16 InlBnknt 9 726 2, 23 2".- 3

KlrbyEx 18 53 126 123 124 -2',

LoewT xxl MCOHldg Marindq Marmpf2 25 Marshln at MediaG 84 Megolnt 21J MchSiw aa MtehlE s 20 NKinney NtPatent NProc 60e Nolex

RvdcrS 1 08b 9 2449 u30 273

- S-S -

I.,,..'.-GI.MI'r GlWKin C,rt'>h -Gnmiiii GIfW-l . i.uJlOil GlfSIl I 1 .m (.ulfl td I 31

i +( 8 x1444 a+ ^ 1217 5

48-I

5',

13,

2.5

39".

SCM la 4 2011 28>-.Salevxv 2a 7 32.+1 32 SJoMn 1 a 17 1254 71 3

slUSaF 2 a 10 x2i: 101

SlKegP 2 12 6 xa2 .33", Sambos 2114 63

SFeInd 2 a 8 1970 a', SFeInt 72 24 1580 58, SchrPlo 1 a 8 X 5329 Schlmb s 1'24 7157 110', ScottP 1 5 3620 18 Seabi'l. 2 20a 5 2578 54', SearleG 52 11 ;024 '203 Sears 1 36 1 11943 16'. Sheliu S 1 a 10 1772 47, ShellT 2 30e 4 95 u46'-

Shrxxin 1 20e 6 183 Signal 1 14 9 2307 41 SimpPat a 11 642 9

Sinr B 3970 ul2-S

Skyline 48 32 2479 13

673

323

5',

773

105',

51',

19".

153

44".

113

13'

28',+ ',

25,-23 31 -1'. a'4-13 96 -63 33". + !', 53- +. 79+, +13 58 - , 37'.-!'. IM',- 3 18 + +. 523-3', 20',+ ', 15- '. 45',-2 45

37+.-".-2', 8+.- '. 123+13 13 +

8 X3U96 11 120 ,S28a5 14'.

I 4 II 587 26 3 4 768 17".

2'41 5 x11868 44', i:i67 11',

715 20'.

- H-H -llalllbl 2 11 4286 142', i:)

flarljKl s 80 14 17 16. Harris

HartlZd

HhI.iM

.35'

i:M'_

HcUPk

11 17M

52' .

.50 1

51'.'

tgl

i:: 174

12'v

21',

2"-*

Ip 7,5

7*.

7*,

- "

H ll'26

40',

41'-

1 20

8 1.512

21'

20',

1 66

8 XXU

29',

28',

-28 ' '

18 4:178

76".

7',

7:1' '

2".

Smtkin si 92 15 x2294 u69. 673 673-1' SonyCp 13el3 8444 15 13 14,+ 3

SCrEG 1 74 7 610 143 13". 143- 3

SCalFd 2 16 6 2845 24'. 23', 24'.+ 3

SouIhCo 1 62 5x118* 123 11', 11,-' SoNRes 1 85 9 563 a3 57+, a',+ +,

SouPac 2.a 8 2886 44'. 41'-, 44 +1',

' SouRy 3a 7 2a 803 79'-. 79'-.-

! Sperrx 1 76 6 9132 a, 48+. 49'.-!+,

V SquarD l.ai0 30a 32', 29+. 303-13

Squibb 1 20 10 4253 27 "    253 26',-+,

SIBrnd 1 64 8 1240 28". 29',- 3

StOilCI 3a 6ai5 a+- 82*. 843-4',

StOlnd s2 20 11 xl0535 73', *3 73 t53 Stcxihsi a 9 6714 a". a, 673+3 StaufChl 20 6 x7514 20,

SterlDg 92 12 6112 24'.

SlevnJ 1 20b 6 592 173 Sun+o s 1 a 6 10873 55'.

Sybron 1 08 7 526 16'.

- T-T -TRW 2 20 8 1392 49', 48

Talley 25j 974 7 5+

TampE la 6x3067 173 16'

Tantfy 17:1440 79", 75

18'

'22',

IB*,

45,

15',

18+.-1 23'

17S.i- 3 46>,-73 15

49',+ 6-',+ 'S. 16',- + 79".+2'

Loir Last Chg

16'

16+4-I'S

18+

18*4- .

54 -4"

2*,- '

32"4

33 -1+4

27'

27*- *

15-16

29,

30',- *4

9',

9+4-1'

18-1

4- +

5++ +

16+-2

23+4-1+4

16'4

16-

17*1

19+.-1

low

10+4- +

*7+

+<,-$

22+4

23+4+ S

16+4

16+4- ',

I'S

1+4- '

13+4

14'4- ',

17+

17+4- '

16'4

16+4-1+

28'

28+,-3'4

dl4'

14+- '4

36S

36+-2

. 28

28+4-1

19+

21 +1

27,

29+4- '

64+

67 -5+4

53S

57 -12'4

I 46

48 -

1 15+

16 -1

S. 46+

47',-1

1 7*4

7+,+ '.

, 49+

51,+ ',

1 43'-4

45+4+ +4

25',*- +4

15',

16+4+ ,

I 3',

3++ '.

, 24W

25'-2S

1 16',

16+4- '4

1 2+

2+- '

, 1+

1+4+

' dll

H + 4-2+4

1 40,

41',-!',

1 dl9.

20+,-4+4

12 -

37,

40 -2,

14+4- S

31+-5

43, 42'. 20* 15". 29 22

NoARoy 28 16 78 NoCdO g 25 2312 Numac g 20 2310

(iep

OzarkA 1082 6', 5".

PGFpfW 2 57 163 19 173

PalK^S 44 20 x4* 45' 43 Parsons s 1 23 819 493 463

PECp 451 7 395 3 3 3'

Plttway 1 a 7 83

PretiHa 1 48 7 332

ReshCot 32 14 2a

Resrt A 6 1762

Robntch 75

SecCap 18 540

Solltron 13 262

Syntex 1 a 13 1463

- "    23 571

40 8 I*

12 196

32 1593

43'.- '. 16',-3+. 24',I', 61',+ !'. 6',+ 3 19

43 2 48',-3'.+ ', 353 35', 35'+ ' 21* 19+. 20',-1'. 163 17*- *, 25*. 26*,-13 53 5,-*

4 43+- *,

63 6*,-

S3 a -13 39, 413 12*, |2,

3 3*.- *

25 27*,- *

17*,

273

6+4

41*,

123

27'.

SystEng TerraC Traflgr TritOTl

USFUtr 44 10 3S96U293 26+. 26-3-13 UnlvRs s 24 2aiu38', 343 35'+ 13 Vemitm .1011 1136 183 163 173-13 WstbriJg TO 4783 28+, 213 23343 WslFIn .52 7 2a 19+, 18", 19+,+ ', CopyrlghtbyTheAssociatedPressl980

Weekly pocks UpS' And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The lolloxving list shows the New York Stock F3xchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume ^ securities trading below S2 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS

594

52'

52 +1

6 1672

14*4

13*4

14',+ '

7 739 1 15-16

1"4

1+4- '

19+4

20 + ',

1 13 140

24>4

22'4

23 - ,

1 8 80

31',

30'+,

31 - ',

223

4'*

4+4+ ',

1 7x380

36+4

33',

35 +1".

21 872

52+

48,

50+

359

3'4

2,- "

864

9',

8,- +

' 9 168

6*4

6*4- ',

22 104

2+4

2+,

2"- ',

13 423

8+4

8+,+

! 14 1792

63"4

614+

8 1794 I89>4

181',

184>4-3+4

27 3126

34*4

33',- +

58 I86&,

6*4

5+,

5+4- ',

) 7x67K

145,

41',

42',-3*4

; 3 x3627 24'

22"

22,- "4

) 5x17989 39*4

371

38',- ',

) 9x646

72',

72',-3+

603

a',

24",

11",

124",-8 36',+ 63',+

51 -1 16',-563-13 26',+ , 31'.- +. 12',- ". 21+. 21,-li

403 40".-23 64 -.3431- 3 171,-u, 183-1 513+ 38,-3+, 213-1 283- 3 133

36+4- +.

63',

333

17'

483

37".

21*.

27".

133

35".

Tandycfl Tektmx Teldyn s Telprmt Telex Tennco 2 Tesoro 3 Texaco 2

Texlnst 2 14 2326 1323 121"

Texint 139 2767 37, 35 TexOGs s 36b 23 2329 633

TxPac s 20 67 52

TexUt 1 76 6 4553 163 Texsglf l.a 8 5687 61,

Textron l.a 6 913 263 Thiokol s I 10 528 31 3 Thrifty 72 8 358 13 ngerlnt a 8 2491 23',

TimesM 1 44 10 266 42,

'Hmkn 3a 7 148 65 Tokheim TO 11 x454 35 TWCorp 2005 183

Transm 1 28 5 4226 193

Transco 1 44 12 xI445 5U

Travirs 2.48 4 2709 413

TriCon2.l8e 650 22+.

Trico .20 17 646 30 TucsEP 1 52 6 459 13+.

TCFox si a 7 1405 37

- U-U -UAL 25j 3779 20 183

UMC 1.20 8 132 13 123

UNCRes 12j 1183 13+. 13

UnCarb 3 20 5 x2S76 463 44,

UnElec 1 52 5 2761 11' 10+.

UnOUCal s 1 13 8403 48',

UnPac si 40 16 3218 69'.

Uniroyal 2555 6'

UnBmd 40a 5 86 143

USGyps 2 40 6 394 34".

USlixf 76 8 2387 8*,

USSleel l a X4353 22'.

UnTech 2.20 7ai9 a*,

UniTel l a 7 4993 16+,

Upjohn 2 11 956 61

USLIFE TO 4 2807 20'

UtaPL 2 8 2496 16

- V-V -Varian .52 10 1048 293 26',

VaEPw 1.40 6 5742 103 103

Wachov 96 6x210 183 18

WalMrt a 17 520 523

WalUm 1 7 1122 31 WrnCm s I 13 1614 59 WamrL 1 32 7 x6031 20 3 WshWt 2 16 8 218 183 WnAlrL 15) 578 73

WnBoc 1.84 5 2963 29'

WUnion l.a 15 928 26. 253 26 -1 WestgEl 1 a 6 X7307 28, 273 27,-l Weyerhr l.a 11 x2373 333 33 333-

WhedF 1 a 13 3406 56h M3 55 + l+,

Whirlpl l a 7 4272 20 18 18",-1

Whittak 1 8 1175 323 29 X',-2

Wickes 1 04 3235 Ul8 16', 163- '2

Williams I 10 8 6521 413 37+, 393-WinDx 1 92 9 ai 30-3 a a>+ Winnbgo 144 1004 3 2+, 2,

Wolwth 1 a 4 x7M 25>, 23, 24',- *

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 2 a 9 7596 643 62', 633-13

ZaleCp 1 16 5 6a 243 22', 223-1

ZerathR a 13 6502 19, 183 19',+

opyrighlbvTheAssociatedPressl980

Name

Last

Pet

Cunn Drug

224

CooprTR p(

20',

+ 3*4

188

Ideal Baspf Cooper TR

124',

+ 19*4

183

22*,

+ 3".

176

Fotomat

+ 1*

16 1

Ward Foods

11+.

+ 1',

152

ContCopp

7*4

+ *

13 7

MB Ltd g n

31*

+ 3>,

11.2

Genescx) Inc

108

Johnsn John

84+4

+ 8',

106

lUInt Cp Singer Co Valley Ind

22+.

+ 2*

10.5

12+

+ 1*

9.8

+ +4

Matsush El

44+

+ 3,

Integon Cp

27+

+ 2",

9.5

Albanyint

+ 3

9.4

GenDynam

+ 5+,

Opelika PhEl 3.80pf Caro FrgtC

11+4

+ 1

9.3

29*,

+ 2,

9.3

+ 1

9 1

EatonCp

29*,

+ 2",

8 8

FlaStl s

38+4

+ 3'

8.8

Cowles Com

28*.

+ 2',

Crane Co

41+

+ 3',

8.1

Du(^ 2 50pl Purltn Fash

15+

8',

+ 1', + S

7.9

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22*4

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Name

Last

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Pet

SJuanBasin wi 12'

'4 - 2',

Oil

169

BTMta Inv PalmBeach

2',

Off

16.7

18*,

- 3+,

Off

16 4

Filmwy 50pl

[ 5+4

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Off

14 8

Colum Gas

35+,

- 5+,

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13.6

SunComp pf

95',

-15

Off

13.6

SunComp s SuperOil TWCorp wl

46*,

- 7>,

Off

13.3

189

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13.0

Off

13.0

Sambos Rst

Off

11.8

Coieco Ind

10,

- 1"

oil

11.2

NwstEn' s CarpTecn

26+4

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Off

11.2

42*

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Off

11 1

Greyhnd wt Carling g DomeMn g

0(1

11.1

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Off

11.0

103,

-12+4

Off

10.9

Centex Corp

36*4

- 4",

Off

10.8

Tchnicolr s

19,

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Off

10.7

Fedders

5*4

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Off

10.6

Lubrizol

69 *,

- 8"4

oil

10 6

BlairJohn

18*

-2*

Off

10.5

Jon Logan

10+

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105

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10.5

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Off

10 4

Genstar pf JohnCn 2pf

28*4

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14 - + 34',- ' 8',+ + 21+ 3 49, 16',- '. 60",+ *, 193- +. 16'- 3

27',-l+, 103

13,

333

7+,

21',

163

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18 -a3 a*,-2

293 293- 54+4 57',+ 19', 19*,-183 183-6 73- '

Weekly Stwk Dollars Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The (ollowing is a list of the most active stocks basM on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name ToUSlOW) Sales(hds) Last

Mobil $217.917 28347 74,

IBM $135,470 20487 663

SouthldRoy s $107,426 16124 a'

AURichfl SuperOll Exxon Gulf Oil Schlumbrg s Amer T4T StdOUInd s TexaiTO Inc StdOU Cal Halliburtn Johnsn John SouthldRby xd

$103.723 X17396 M3 $a,587 4479 1 89 $87,%7 114a 763 $82.9xl9868 39+, $77,206 7157 108' $76,863 1 54M 49", $73.745x10535 73 $69,257x17989 38', $68,327 ai5 84-3 $58.343 4286 1 34', $58.078 7226 84" $56,756 17134 37

Dow Jones

YORK (P) The (ollowing gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Oct 31

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg Indus 931 74 932 59 917 75 924 4919 11

Trans 365.14 365.74 3* 87 ai 31-12.16

Utils 112.01 112.01 110.15 110,99 1.75

65 Stks 355.22 355 22 350.19 352 08- 8 49

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 66.21 66.21 65.* 65.860 75

Utils 64.M 64 63,71 63 751 28

Indus 67 92 68. 67 a 67.97 0.23

commodity. FUTURES INDEX 504.a 504.36 4* 29 511.504 05

Business Notes! Mutual Funds

JOINEDSTAFF W, R. Roberson Jr., chairma^ of North Carolina Television Inc. (WITN-TV), announced thbt Joe Shortsleeve has joined

the stations news staff Roberson said that Shortsleeve will join anchor Lee Kanipe as co-anchor of the 6 p.m news for WlTN-TV In addition, he wilkanchor ar,d produce the 11 p.m news edition.

A graduate of Holy Cross College, the new staff member began his professional career in television news at WSMW-TV in Worcester, Mass. where he served as a reporter, writer, and producer. Prior to joining WITN-TV. he was the weekend anchor for WHBF-TV in Rock Island, III.

NEW YORK (AP. - WwlUy Investing 1 Comparues giving the high km md Inst , pnces for the week with the net chaiuee ; from the previous, week's last poce All

Cations. suMied by the NMional ciation of Secunlies Dealers Inc

(JompowteFd CoocordFd n Comwcticui GenI Fund Income MuniBond

reflectiie4 values at which securttie*, n

returned TO BOARD Independent insurance agent Donald C McGlohon. CPCU of GreenvUle. has been re-elected to the board of directors of Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina Inc. the association announced McGlohon, president of the Hines Agency Inc here ai^ currently mayor of GreenvUle. wUl serve in the director's post for three years. As a director, he will be responsible for setting policy for the 8.000-member statewide professional ssocidtion

His re-election took place at the associations a3rd annual meeting.

ATTENDED SEMINAR Barry Chesson, president, Steve Greer, public service chairman, and Trish Haney, public relations chairman of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters, attended a seminar recently in New Bern.

Purpose of the meeting, headed by Jim Foster, slate public relations chairman, was to set objectives and guidelines for promoting increased local interest by all life underwriters and for greater communication with the consumer

PANEL PARTICIPANT Richard K. Worsley. CPA of GreenvUle, served as a panel participant recently at a seminar on Ethics in the Accounting Profession, held at Elizbeth City State University.

the third annual seminar was presented by the Walter R. Davis Department of Business and Economics at the university to allow questions to be raised in regard to ethics and ethical practices in accounting Worsley is past chairman of the Committee on Ethics of the North Carolina CPA Society.

AcomFd n ADV Fund n AfutiurFd n AIM h'unds ConvVld EdsocKkl n HiYield AlphaFnd n AmBirUiTr American Funds AmBaian AmcapFd AmMull AncWJrowlh BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowtW'd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd W'&hMutlnv X Amer t^neraJ Cap Bond x Enterprise HiYldlnv MuniBond VentureFd Convitock Kd FxchFd n FundOlAm Growth n Harbor Kd Pace Fnd 1rovidentFd Amer Growth Am Heritaae Am Insiiind Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NatGrth Am Nat Intro Amwav Mull Axe Houghton h-und B IncohiKd SbKkFd BU GlhFd BIX' Into Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n Bache Chancllr I H.Yield I HyMuni TaxExempI I BeaconGlh n x I Beaconilill n ; Berger Group

100 Fund n

101 FYind n Boston Go

I PI Im Pr X JohasGap n Host Fndain Bull & Bear Gp Capamer n CapitShrs n (ridconda n Calvin Bullix'k BullockFd CanadianFd DivldendShr HilncoShr Monthlylncm Natn Wde-Sec

Low

27 23

Last 27 46

14 63

14 46

14 63

I5i'

17 00

16 77

16 78

13 78

13 70

13 76

15 24

14 Wl

1513

160

952

16 25

15 93

16 08

14 81

1463

14 77

861

8 51

6 56^

13.07

12 95

11 85

11 79

II 85

818

890

896

1203

It S3

11 SI

8 18

809

8 16

11 66

11 45

n 51

29 j

772

7(>4

761

10 1

1.34

9 24

933

13:

778

772

778

735

726

16:

6 57

6 44

13 36

12'+4

1316

972

964

17 38

17 08

17 0*

1120

19 13

1120

12 16

12 05

1211

40 18

39 37

.H6I

1 13

II 31

11 07

33 61

33 05

33 12

1267

12 48

24.81

24 48

24 52

3 76

373

3 73

697

6 89

617

326

3 17

556

552

5 52

- 04

12 18

II 95

12 0*

12 10

II 18

1203

4 18

4 13

4 16

14 63

14 53

1451

891

8 70

K 41

8:h

837

4 24

4 18

946

9 20

123

:t7

16 14

15 99

16 14

1265

12 42

12 48

1 47

1 45

12 71

12 52

12 62

10 25

10 16

10 17

14 II

1316

I (XI

1 (X)

1 (XI

1206

II 80

11.80

.15

II 51

II .38

II 51

13 :w

13 (XI

13 11-

10 41

10 39

10 44

14 17

13 77

1377

- H6|

27 31

26 69

191

9 81

99*

10 69

10.56

10 69

1320

1215

1310- 32

18 22

17 86

17 86 *

16 24

16 01

16 17

30 1

10.16

177

982

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2.81

277

2 so

(15

11 75

11 59

il 59

10 3:1

10 16

10 18

9 13 H 12 817 26

9 75- 26 11.35-

REVENUES-EARNINGS HeUig Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, announced earnings of $746.000 on revenues of $20.4 million during the three months ended Sept. 30. compared with $955,000 on revenues of $19.2 million a year ago.

For the first six months, earnings were $2,6:,000, compared with $2,700.000 for the same period last year. Revenues rose to $44.5 million from $40.6 million last year.

ryC8pG.r Delaware Group Decaturlnc DelawareFd DelchesterBd Taxh-ree Pa Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgGoxBaJ n DodgtoxStk n Drexlfturnh n Dreyfus Grp A Btmds Dreyfus liPvrage x No Nine n jpccllncm n l^Fxmpt n ThirdGnlry n KagleGth .'ts FatohliHoward Balanced Koursqre n (Irowlh IriPome Special Slock Khersladt l-n^ Chemical Kd Engv Res !ur'e>or FlfunTntsl n FKunTaxKx n Evergreen n Fairfield Kd h'armBuro Gt Federatfsl Funds Am leaders FxchFd Hi lnrm.Se OptHHi Incm PennTxKr Tax Free n UStivLSe n FidelilN Group Aggressiv n AssetInv n GorpBond n Congress n GonlraInd n Destiny Kqullncm n * FxchFd Magellan n .MuniBond n Fidehi;

CR)v1 HighYiHd n Ijja Mum n Puritan n Salem n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog Dynamics n Iiidustrl n Income n Ksl Investors Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income Option Stock

Tax T^mpt 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group AGE Fund Brown DNTC

8 76 $68 19

19 35 18 98 19 15- 35

15 14 14 90 14 *0- 3 *47 6 40 6 42- 13

7 52 7 43 7 45- 10

12 75 12 50 12 50 35 30 10 19 61 19 91- 48 54 07 53 28 53 79- 1 50

8(1 8 73 $77- 06

15 55 15 24 15 47- Z1

14 84 14.58 14 67 - 31 14 97 14 77 14 85 31

7 32 7 21 7 24- 19

6 81 6 76 77- U5

7 67 7 58 7 62- 14

2 05 2 01 2 04 - 02

24 14 23 93 24 14- : 2114 2U 89 21 14 - 19

14 63 14 52 14 63- 14

13 17 12 89 12 90-- 20

16 06 15 85 15 98- 23 26 17 22 82 22 82 -3 48 1225 11 88 11 98- 42

7 68 7 50 7 60 14

11 39 11 30 11 20- 23

25 29 24 58 24 74- 0

10 66 10 46 10 56- 25

8 53 8 44 8 50- 16

981 181 989- II

18 24 18 06 18 24 21

4 44 4 38 4 39- 01

12 68 12 51 12 63- 19

11 35 II 17 11 30- 16

191 187 9 97 08

15 26 14 67 14 88 56

16 14 15 9 15 76- 64 21 22 30 14 21 14 - 32

8 72 8 52 8 5.3 23

36 31 3.5 45 .35 71- 85

17 57 17 07 17 30 - 42 1165 13 49 13 59- 17

8 97 8 87 8 93 15

29 85 21 55 29 74- 42

11 85 11 74 11 77- 15

12 96 12 87 12 87 - 20

14 04 13 91 13 92- 24 1 m 8 84 8 84- 26

7 51 7 37 7 44- 19

h:> 14 44 682 45:i6 13 19 987 21 12 :13 31 74 ,55

7 30 II 41 927 11 .54

8 14 10 71 7 76 938

31 18

8 30 14 25 670 44 57 1307 174 21 70 32 79 73 54 7 10 19 23 921 II 40 805 10.70 7.63 931 :)63

8,30- 01

14.33 21

6 73 20

45 10 76

1316- 16 183 14

21 82 :16

33 10 81

74,13-1 41

7 10- 13

19 40 35

9 21- 16

1140 17

800- 11

10 74 15

7 69- 16

9 32- 12

3105- M

7 71 7 51 7 60- 13

4 58 4 50 4 56- 08

8 75 8 57 8 62- 23

15 (XI 14 94 14.97- 14 i:*) 9.23 1.24- 10

12: 12.13 12 26- 27 7 01 7 06 '7.07- .07

6.75 6 69 6 74- .03

7 66 7 63 7 65- 02

8 70 8 66 8 60- 04

21 70 21 12 21.53- .67

5.52 5 48 5.50- 04

8.52 8 45 8.52- 05

14 17 14 07 14 15- 05

9 38 9 28 9 3.5- 12

21 20 20 94 21 0-- 23

3 66 3 64 3 64- 0)

5 48 5 32 5.39- 13

14.51 14 20 14,34 :W

NABM TREASURER

Eddie Smith Jr., president of Grady-White Boats of Greenville, has been elected treasurer of the National Association of Boat Manufacturers, one of three trade associations which comprise the National Marine Manufacturers Association (NMMA).

Smiths election took place during the International Marine Trades Exhibit & Conference in Chicago.

At a subsequent meeting. Smith was elected to serve on the board of NMMA. Headquartered in Chicago, the national service organization represents more than 900 pleasure boating businesses in North America.

LOWER EARNINGS Vermont American Corp. had lower earnings in the 1980 third quarter on slightly higher sales, Lee B. Thomas Jr., president, announced.

In the three months ended Sept, 30, sales were $42,138,000 compared with $40,221,000 a year ago.- Net income was $1,262,000 compared with $2,409,000 in last years third quarter.

In the nine months ended Sept, 30, sales were $132,273.000 compared with $119,676,000 a year earlier. Net income was $5,732.000 compared with $6,980,000 in the same year-ago period.

PLANNERS TO MEET Planners from eastern North Carolina will meet in Rocky Mount on Nov, 13 to hear updates from local, state and federal officials on economic development.

Theo Pitt, chairman of the Rocky Mount Central City Development Corp., will discuss the importance of the private sector in economic development.

The meeting, sponsored by the N.C. Chapter of the American Planning Association, will be held at the Ramada Inn and is open to the public.

about your Independence. It s great to have your own business but you know you must plan your own retirement. We can help with a Woodmen Individual Retirement Account Plan and the HR-10 (Keogh Plan). Lets talk.

James B Newman, FIC Field Representative 309 Meede St Greenville. N C Phone 758-1423

Loren E Norris Field Representative 1385 Evergreen Dr 7584759

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD UFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

HOME OFFICE; OMAHA. NEBRASKA

T/ie FAMILY Fraternity"^

Suspects Errors Due Specializing

NEW YORK (UPI) - A Boston pediatrician says the degree of specialization in medicine currently may contribute to faulty diagnoses.

Dr. Richard Laudon. chief of pediatrics at the New England. College of Optometry, says doctors tend to diagnose ailments from their own orientation.

Laudon participated in a recent survey on childrens eye care.

Take a kid to a neurologist and he will say the child has bram damage. Take the same kid to a pediatrician arilL tie will say he is hyperactive. Take Ihe kid to a psychologist and he will say he is depressed. Take a kid to an optometrist and he will say the child has vision problems

Laudon and the 168 other optometrists and ophthalmologists who took part in a Redbook magazine survey, which found a wide gap exists between the approaches of the two professions to childrens eye care.-

^^1

FIGHT BACK

BEAT HIGH FUL COSTS WITH A VIRGINIAN ^ WOODSTOVE OR FIREPLACE INSERT

Financing Available

Every Virginian features...

- Top mounted heat exchanger for maximum heat output.

- Blower forces 8,000 cubic feet of heated air per hour

- Extra thick 3/8 top. Vi plate steel sides, cast iron doors, firebrick lining, and handy cooking surface

- 5 year warranty. 1 year blower warranty.

- ICBO Listed & Approved

Available at:

Carolina Wood Stove Shop

* 6 Miles North of Greenville on Hwy 11 Beside Shell Station

V 758-5397 open 7 days A week

Mutual FundsThe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, November 2,19H>B-19

(CoiAliiied from page B-18)

7SJ

412

741

4.7

127

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110 11 115*- 14 *2 ii 9M- 17

15.0 I50( 15.14+ a 1.51 14* 14*- 03

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13.1 13 13.11- .15

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11.77 11 63 11.77- 12

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944

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2.14 S 3fr-2.1

7.2 7.10 7.11- 23

2 9 55 9 0- 10

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912- 13 7 80- 14

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14.67 14 14.;

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661

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9.11- 15 9.43- 15

18 . 1793 18 09- .17 ,579 2.76 2.76- 04

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805

696

8.07- .12 6.96- 17 8.11- .15

12.92 12.2 12.87- 23

13.2 12.93 13.13- 2

14.0 14. 14.2- .27

17.63 17.24 17.42- .37

11.41 11.18 11.24- 3i

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6.64

8.04- 16 6.64- M

a 7 a.5i a.84- 42

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819

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UdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Sp Val Mid Amer MonMkOpt MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha: America Growth Income Tax Free Midi Shares NteasThm NatAvlaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth

Preferred x Income

Stock X Tax Exmpt NELUeFund:

8.91

9 86- 02 8.91- .13 7.26- 11

7.S

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12.37 1211 12.23- .2

6.2 6. 6 35- 04

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10.04 10. 10.00- 06 5.15 5.11 5.13- 07

8.2 8.2 8.25- 13

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9.79 9.61 9.68- 24

17. 17.61 17.80-

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3.2 3.2 3.2- .03

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21 21.42 21.2- .61 36.33 55 S.55-6 39

4.03

4.21

4.13

4.00- 04 4.17- .11

Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewWorid n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm nx Nicholas n Noreastlnv n NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWUliam n Oppenhelmer Fd:

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15. 15.11 15.19- 16

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21.07 M.76 .91- .50 7.91 7.61 7.61- 38

17. 17. 17.09- M 11.34 11.21 11.21- .15

19. 18.61 7.2 7.:

18.64 18.01

18.77- a 7.39- .15 18.20- .65

19.17 18. 19,17- .09

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731 717

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II12 1697

12 12 10 92

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801 791

I 82 II 11.44

18 49 18

4 54 4 50

7 45 7 2

77 II 11.81 16 45 16 16 162 14 71 14 41

142 132 850 8

884 8 2 1745 1721 10 10 8 8

14 71 845 8.15

1454

829

Incom n x StPaul Invest Capital Growth Special n Seudder Funds CommnStk n Develop n Income n Inlematl n MangdRsv n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond X

Equity X

Invest Ultra Selected Funds AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group: Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Sheanon Fimds: Appreciatn x Income Invest

Triangle x SlerraGrth n ShmuiDean n Sigma Funds: Capital . Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen

Southwstn Inv x Swstnlnvlnc x Sovereign Inv Stale Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress SlatFarmGth n SUtFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOppor n Stock n Stel

142 1464

152 1579 1759 1743 13 132 1401 132 ISO 1550 6 04 5.

10 92

13 1346 182 182 18 172 132 1356 361 359

8 10 7

12 09 II 162 15 112 10 7D

It - 44

7 96- 13 -

73^ B 717- 38-1 94 14 IS- 8

a.08-

10 73- 16 9- 15 I- 13 7 23- 01

It 12-

U78- 10 9 99- 2 B- 06 72- IS 873- 1154- 8

16 2- V

4 3*- m 7 56- 13

.77- M ll.B- 18

16 30- 14 1611- 34 14 49-

14 00- 21 1.8- 846- S

17 26-8 10

40- 13

I4 86- 13 8.2- 19

7 98- 24

14 80- 24

15 79- S 17.8- 2 132- 2

13.2- 8 15 50- 8

5 89- 22 12-

13.46- 22

182- a

17.2- 2 13 56- 54 380- 06

8 05- 11

11 ll-l 14 15 47-1.0 10 75-1 15

Business Notes

AGENT CITED Tim Smith, real estate broker for Steve Evans & Associates Inc., Realtors, has been named sales agent of the month for September, the firm announced.

Evans said the award is given monthly and is based on several areas of performance.

STAFFACCOUNTANT

Joanne Durham Baker, CPA has joined the staff of Edwards & Clark. P.A. hoe as a staff accountant, the firm announced.

Mrs. Baker received her B S.B.A. degree with a concentra-tkm in accounting from East Carolina University in 1977. Since that time, she has been employed as an internal auditor with the audit services division of the N.C. Department of Human Resources.

She is married to Bruce H. Baker Jr. and is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Durham Jr. of GreenvUle.

15.55 15.31 15 - a I5B 15 2 152- 2 8 57 76 22 8 45-

15.M 1479 47 04 11.24 1113 19.03 1865 9.98 9.2

78 778

49 06

7.85 7.5*

7 57 7 18

10.18 10 09 64 .I7

7.2 7.46 17 17.

3 84 3.78

759 7.45

1370 13.51 13.74 13.56 8 8.2 82 8.2

12.2 12.18 16 162 1512 14.92

18.8 1793

16. 15.72 903 82

15.17 1491 7.32 7.26

12.40 12.18

9.8 917

13.51 13.2 16.79 16.57 88 826 15.50 15.41 10. 9.53

4.56 4 40

14 66 14.54

14 93- 33 2 76- 71 11 14- 19 1903+ a

9 2- 01 7 78- 21

55-1 12

7 61- .8 7 24-

10 09- W 39-

7 52- 1771- M

3 8- 05 751- 17

13 63- a

13 74- 16 26 27- 79 8.53- 2

12.

16 66- 15.03- 17 93- M 15.89- 2 82+ 02

1501- 7.26- 26 12.27- 24 9 8- .21 13.47- . 16 65- .31

8 28- 11 15.45- 19 9 53-1

4 40- 19

14 63- 13

6.02 5.98 6 01-

5 5.90 5.92- 10

7.43 7.34 7.35- 21

10.19 9 99 10.10- 19

12. 12.72 12.83- .21

63.71

4214

65 83

3.8 94

1.56

10.58

22.32

8.57

21.2

13.63

7.50

12.26

16.25

7.49

18.03

9.2

864

162

9.81

12.62

15.

11.34

9.54

5.8 1102

1318

903

21.

12.49

10.12

.91

13.63

9.35

6.84

11.02

10.14

62 63 4068 0.71

3.57

1.53

1042

21.91

8.14

13.2 7.8 138 21 12. 16.01 742 17

9.74 88 16.26 92 12 15.01 11.19

9.2 5.20 10

12. 884 21.47 11 2

8.75 5.18 12.8 10.03 26.59 13.56 9.26

6.76 9.64

10.2 9.74

63 35-1. 41.05-1.51

63.49-2.92

3.80- 20 94

1.55- 03 10.47- 19

8 10- 65

8.43- 34

21.8- 38 13.51- .34

7.33- 8 13 49+ 63 8 17- .52

12.20- a 16 .10- 8 7.47- .12 17.96- .27

9.80- 19

8 25- 47 16.40- 8 9.76- 10

12.50- .11 15 .10- .8

11.8- .15

9 48- 17 5.23- 01

10 96-

13.14- .21 8.90- 22 21.74- 51

11 44- 29

8 83- 16 5.19- 16

12.43- 16 10,03- a M.78- .76 13 59- 17

9.8- 15 6.75- ,11 9.74- .8

10.2- .18 9.75+ .2

16.13 15 16.08- 16 7.43 7 29 7.29- 18

18.12 17 83 17.96- 26

11.01 10 78 10.2- 30

10.8 10.11 7.88 7.72

60.37 2 10 8 8.8 8 34 31. 2. 47. 8.19 61. .76 78.37 38.47 2. 47.53 2. 14.13 1394

10.12- 24 7.72- .24 49 10-1. 8.28- 12

31.80- 56 47,98- 99 61.00-1.12 78.2-2.8

2.80- .76 2.86- .74 14.03^ .26

HIGHEST VOLUME Hampton Industries Inc. repcMted sales of $32,584,000 for the (piarter ended Sept. 27, the highest volume of any quarter in the company's history.

David Fuchs, chairman and chief executive officer, said that earnings for the period totalled $1,332,000 or 67 cents per share which also sets a new record,

Fuchs said the results represented increases of 18 percent in sales and 62 percent in earnings over the results reported for the comparable period in 1979. Sales and earnings for the third quarter of 1979 were $27,599,000 and $820,000, respectively.

MERGER STUDIED Plato Pearson Jr., president of Indepen^nce National Bank of Gastonia, and Thome Gregory, presiitent of Branch Banking and Trust Co., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Branch Corp., announced jointly that managements of the two banks are currently negotiating to mer^ the two institutions.

The officials said it is anticipated that the proposed merger would be based iqxm the issuance of two shares of Branch Corp. cofnmon stock for each outstanding share of Independence National common stock.

If negotiations are successfully concluded, it was noted, a definitive agreement wUl be presented to the boards of both banks and Branch Corp. in the near future and, if approved, wUl be recommended to shareholders of the two banks.

RESIDENT LENDERS The Resident Lenders of North Carolina held a special meeting recently in Raleigh with Bruce Baker, A1 Blanton, BUI Stallings, and Carl R. Woxman Jr. in attendarfce as members from GreenvUle.

The association represents consumer finance licensees which are incorporated and owned within the state. Serious concern was expressed at the meeting about the increasing number of bankniptcies and the high cost of money. Since all of the companies are regulated by the legislature, it was decided to seek relief during the next session of the legislature.

INCOME UP

Peoples Bank and Trust Co. reported income before security losses for the period ended S^t. 30 was $3,026,000 compared to $3,004,000 for the same period in 1979, an increase of seven tenths of a percent.

Net income for the period ended Sept. 30 was $3,009,000, an increase of 1.1 percent over net income of $2,975,000 for the same period in 1979.

In comparing third quarter earnings, income before security losses for the three months ended Sept. 30 was $975,000 compared to $1,035,000 for the same period last year. Net income was $976,000 compared to $1,022,000 in 1979.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Cicely Tyson wUl star in a CBS movie as Marva CoUins, the black Chicago high school teacher who has had success with learning-disabled chUdren.

Explorer n InoexTmst n Ftxedlnco n x IvestFund n Morgan n MimHlYd n MuniShrt n Munilnt n MunlLong n QualDivI n QualOvll n frstCom Wellesley n Wellington nx 10 45

IG Bond X 7 70

HIY Bond x 8 8

Windsor n x 11.8

Varied Ind unavail WallSt Growth 82 Weli^nEq n Wisclncm n Wood StruUiers

25.8 25W 25.86- 22 172 1724 1742-

8 81 8 64 8 68- 27

12.2 12 12.31-

11 24 11.11 11.23- 16

9 9.2 948- 16

14. 14 85 14.85- 01

11 8 11 19 11 19- .16

10.01 9. 9.88- .8

12 8 12.15 12.20- .16

7.54 7.49 7.50- .04

27.72 27.36 27.60- 34

11 14 1101 11.08- 21

9.8 9.8- .72

7.8 7.8- .27

8.75 8.78- 22

9.96 10.00-1.34

8 28 8.34- .21

32.82 32.02 8.40- .8

3.63 3 60 3.60- 03

deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n

50.11 35 49 80- 94 14.8 13.8 14.03- .61

 .. 13.8 13 03 1314-

n Noloadlund.f Previousday squote. Copy right by The Associated P r e s s .

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK <AP( -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name TotdlOW) Salesihdsi Last

DomePetr g >124,090 2018 57

(ig g TOil !

GIfCan Rangei HouOlIM ImperOiJA g PelroLew s Wainoco DelhiOll s ChiefDv g g Bow Valley s

$118,775 52209 20Ni $45,227 8890 50 $32,328 57 40 $,7S9 79 3l+< 81,536 72 28, $19,119 6454 28Si $18,549 2708 67 $17,264 73 19^4 $16,794 8668 19+.

RULE ON MONDAY SEOUL, South Korea (AP) the mUitary appeals court trying dissident Kim Dae-jung, sentenced to death by a lower court for sedition, wUl announce its ruling on Monday, the government says.

Well put.you in

HOMC FDRAL SAVINGS

AMD LOAN ASSOKUnON

Of EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

GREENVILLE, BETHEL, PLYMOUTH

Future Prices Rose Slightly

By KATHY OSOBA 4\P Business Writer

Concern about the outcome of Tuesdays presidoitial election and its impact on government policy caieed interest rate futures traders to even up their positions Friday, subse-(piently pushing prices higher.

Futures prices, which have been falling since Monday on fears of tightening credit and highCT rates, rose slightly as traders who were committed to deliver commodities covered their obligations.

With the uncertainty about the election, commercials and speculators are covering their positions. said one floor broker.

Futures prices and interest rates move inversely, with a higher price resulting in a lower yield for government

Interest Rate Hikes Likely

NEW YORK^IAP) - In-terest rates probably will keep climbing as the Federal Reserve Board tries to get the nations money supply under control, analysts say.

The Fed has to be concerned with the stubbornly high money numbers, David Jones, an economist with the Wall Street firm of Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., said Friday after new money supply numbers were announced.

Jones said he thinks major banks, which raised their prime corporate lending rates by half a point to 14.5 percent this past week, will act again next week. He said he would not be surprised by a 15 percent prime rate.

The Fed said the nation's basic money supply declined in the week ended Oct. 22, but that decline came only after the previous weeks figures were revised upwards by an even greater amount.

The money supply now looks to be even more off target than we thought it was last week, said Maury N. Harris, an economist with Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis Inc.

The Fed said the basic money supply, known as MIA and including cash and funds in checking accounts at commercial banks, declined $500 million to a seasonally adjusted $387.2 billion.

securities On Thursday, a record open interest, the nupiber of contracts outstanding, of 151,616 was established in Treasury bonds on the Chicago Board of Trade. Open interest in soybeans, com and soybean meal also reached record highs, and record daily volumes were also established in those contracts on Thursday, according to BOT statistics released Friday At the close of trade. Treasury bonds were 9 to 12 ticks higher with the December con-lract priced at 67-25. Ginnie Maes were 9 to 16 licks higher with the December contract priced at 67-29. A tick is the minimum price fluctuation and is equivalent to $31.25.

Treasury bills traded at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange

CHICAGO lAP) Thi range of com modity futures this past week on the Chic ago Board of Trade was

Wk Wk Yr Ago High Low Close Chang Close WhSaT (S.0 bu) doUart perluMtel Dec 5 43-7 5 28 5 28< - 09a 4 09>,

5 64 5 49+ 5 49+ -09+ 4 31 >i

5 67 + 5 54 5 54+ -.10 + 4 39+

5 2 5 5 8 - 07 4 39+

5 2 5 36 5 2 -07 4 51

5 57 5 2 5 53 -M 4 65

CORN (5.0 bu) dollars per bushel

31 3 68+ 3 73+ 2 61

3 90 3 + 3 83+ - 02 + 2 79

3 94 3 85 3 85+-M+2 9+

3 90 + 3 8+ 3 8+ -M 2 97', 3 76 3 68 + 3 67+ - 07 3 +

3 56 3 51+ 3 51+ -+ 3 02+

OATS (5.0 bu) dollars per buahet Dec 2 14 + 2 07 + 2 10 - 02+ 1 40',

2 24 2 16+ 2 16+ - 1 55

2 27 + 2 20 2 20 - + 1 63+

2 19+ 2 lO'-, 2 10+ - + 1 68

2 16 2 10+ 2 10+ - 05 1.71

SEANS (5,0W bul doUars per bushel 9 23 8 8 8 - 09+ 6 44+

were .04 to 20 points higher, with the December contract priced at 87.17. A point is the minimum price fluctation and is equal to $25

Livestock futures traded at the Mercantile Exdiange fell under the strain of speculative liquidation and evening-up of contracts before the election.

Live hogs and pork bellies declined the most after sharp gains Thursday.

Bob Lekburg, livestock analyst for Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner & Smith Inc. in Chicago, said cash prices were below the futures market and some traders sold contracts thirng the futures would eventually fall.

With the long weekend andcents lower Tuesday, it inspired some selling to bring the futures more in line with the cash, Lekburg said. Ideas

that pork supplies will be abundant in the coming weeks also contributed to the weakness.

Live h(^ closed 70 cent to 1.50 cents lower with the December contract at 49.92 cents per pound. The daily trading limit is 1.50 cents per pound Pork bellies were 1.35 cents to 1.80 cents lower with the February cwitract quoted at 69 70 cents per pound.

Metals prices fell sharply early on reports that a Swedish airliner was standmg by to possibly evacuate the U.S. hostages in Teheran and an an-nouncement on Irans government radio that a "just method for freeing the hostages had been worked out. But later. Carter administration officials said in Washington that the hostage stalemate had not been broken.

Mar

May

Jul

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

S0\

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

9.51 9 10 9 8 -09

9 78 9 35 + 9 49+ -07'

9 97', 9 52 9'i -09'- 7+

10 02 9 55'j 9 734 - 07+ 7 23

9 8 9 38 9 43 - 18

8M'i 8 65 8 65'7 - 14'

8 43 8 27'2 8 20+- 2I

6 65+ 6 87'.

729

731

7 36'-

SOYBFjLN oil (,0 Ibal doUars per

0 o I b

27 38 8 94 26 8 + 14 26 17

27 26 35 27 12 + 07 .75

28 58 27 11 27 87 + 07 25 45

29 20 27 60 28 27 4 2 25 45

29 58 28 10 28. + 03 45

29 35 27 80 28 45 - 05 25 50

28 45 27 27 + 10 25 57

27 65 26.65 26 - 05 25.55

27 26 26 75 - 10 25 82

SOYBEAN MEAL (IW tons) doUars per

t 0 n

Dec 2 273 278 70 - 3 10 182 50 292 279 50 283 20 - 2 50 185 10

2 285 00 288 20 -3 50 188

2U02220-1 192 00 294 00 285 00 290 20 - 195

287 50 278 279 50 -8 50 197.30

267 9 40 7 50 -9 199 50

251 242 00 241 3U -8 20 201 50

22 238 240 20 - 7 60 203 20

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

TAX FREE INCOME

MUNICIPALS A RATED OR BETTER

BANK INVESTMENT GRADE 3-5 YEARS MATURITY

Interest is free af sll FedersI Tax. May be subject to applicable State Tax.

Call Collect 919-781-7210 919-756-1992 evenings

Patterson Financial Services 5109 Hollyridge Dr., Suite 207 Raleigh, N.C. 27612

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 530 629 1300 993

Declines 1389 1299 548 927

Unchanged 219 2 2.32 206

Total issues 2138 2134 20 2126

New yearly highs 69 181 23 12

New yearly lows 45 28 271 68r

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1979 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

,540,000 32,960,000 19.930.0 1.331.030,0 902.2,000

$5,660,0

$5.860,0

$3,840.0(

Is Your \

Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less 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.FA. and 6:30 P.NV. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

If you want to know what's happening on Wall Street, go over to200 West 3rd Street.

The name on the door is Wheat, First Securities, Inc. Behind that name are 41 offices and approximately 720 employees, with 265 of them Account Executives.

Behind that name is one of the largest research staffs of any firm headquartered in the Southeast. A research staff that specializes in the coverage of regional stocks, yet can call on five research affiliates in New York, San Francisco and Dallas for extensive coverage of nationally-known corporations.

Behind that name, there's still more: like a large Corporate Services Department, an experienced Institutional Department, a professionally staffed Commodities Department and Options Specialistsall of which adds up to Ibts of service for yo and your corporation.

Behind that name, on the other side of door at 200 West 3rd Street, is Branch Manager Paul Rendine. He's ready to put the full resources of Wheat, First Securities to work for you. He's qualified, experiencedand most of all he km)ws the securities business.

After all, with so much going on behind our name, very little happens on Wall Street behind our backs.

Wheat

RrstSecurities

200 West 3rd Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 758-6850

Members New York a: Stock Exchanges. M'

encah r SIPC

B-aO-TheDuly RHlector. GreenvlUe. N.C -Sunday. November 2, IMD

Sale ends Tuesday. November 4th We reserve the right to limit quantities

Savings in our fashions dept.

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39 V Mens tube socks

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For reliei ol sinus headache and congestion

^H*TvvkMWor;.':)rFs

MILK

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SHAVP004C0ND1TI0NER

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IlkmgiiinCiM riin>i|i

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Ul V l< )N

1.39

Milk Plus 6 shampoo

Normal, oily or bleached

8 oz Limit 2

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96count Limit2

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Regular, unscented or quick dry 1.5 oz Limit 2

Big savings in small appliances

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baf 93 29

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1.79? 99

Pet Lockettes

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47.99

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RAINCHECK It we sell out of any advertised specials' you will receive a written order Pam-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised pnce when our stock is replenished

(excluding clearance items) ./

2.09

Cape cod tier

Tie backs included

50% polyesters 50% rayon

30"...... 2.79 45"......4.89

36".......3.49 Valance...2.09

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Monday-Fri(jay 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Saturday9:00 A.M. To9:00 P.M.

Just say CHARGE-IT

Ghia: Food Or Fall Decoration

A ghia (Indian squash) can be cooked as a vegetable, as a dessert or used as a fall decoration, said Mrs Har-jeet Singh Green in color, it tastes similar to American green squash, similins Ghias are available in two varieties.

round and the 12-16 inches long variety. It is better for cooking when the vegetable is smaller.

Mrs. Singh cooked ghia while living in her native India and said it is mostly available in larger American cities such as Chicago,

Washington. . C. and New York City.

This is her third year planting the seed which she ordered originally from Chicago. The seeds are planted in April or May and the vegetable is usually producing by July or August.

The ghia yine grows quite large and approximately 20-25 ghias can be secured from a vine Mrs. Singh wanted to raise the vegetable because it tastes good and its very nutritious Its a good summertime vegetable." she

said

Cooked ghia can be added to plain or homemade yogurt, it can be cooked with shrimp, added to fried onions. formed into small balls and added to a curry sauce or served as a sweet W'hen cooking it, one needs to add

BACKYARD VEGETABLE. . .the abundantly large vines of Mrs. Singhs ghia (Indian squash) usually produce 20-25 ghias during the summer growing

season. The seeds are planted in either April^or May and start producing in July or August.

very little or no water, she said

Two of Mrs. Singhs ^ia recipes ar printed at the end of the story'.

Mrs. Singh came to the United States in 1967, moving to Mississippi where her husband had completed requirements for his Ph D in sociology at Mississippi State University They moved to Greenville in 1970, when Dr Singh, joined the East Carolina University faculty

Mrs. Singh comes from a family with military traditions Her father. Sir Balwant Sin^. retired as commander of the Royal Engineers in the Military Engineering service as liason officer for the Indian Maharajas and the British. While with her father, she recalled having met several maharajas. Lord .Mountbat-ten and family and the late Prime Minister Nehru of India and Prime Minister Indira Gandhi on several occasions. One of her sisters is married to a colonel in Indias army and the other to an Olympic coach. Her two brothers are in the India Air Force

Mrs. Singh has travelled in many countries in the Middle East, Europe and Canada She speaks three native languages of India in addition to English. About North Caro

lina. she says she has en-joyed living here in . Greenville and said the weather is rt too different from her native state of Punjab except that it is humid because it is near the coast She finds the people friendly and helpful "You have to reach out and extend your hand to make friends There is no lack of nice and friendly people here in North Carolina,she said

In addition to loving to cook, .Mrs. Singh likes music as she plays the sitar, sewing, embroidery and doing macrame. She has macramed a 23-inch round hanging lamp in natural jute which hangs in her living room and is offset by a plant hanger in the opposite comer also macramed in matching jute

The Singhs have two children, a son, Gobind, a third-year medical student at F^ast Carolina University, and Sharan, who is a senior pre-medical student aLso at ECU

, GHIAYOGLTT

1 cup ghia

14 cup plain yogurt

salt and'black pepper to taste

'-1 green pepper (optional i

Peel the ghia and grate.

Boil m hot water Until tender Remove and blot dry to remove excess water. Place in plain yogurt when ghia has cooled. Mix the above ingredients into y ogurt and ^ia.

GHIA AND SHRIMP lbs ghia. peeled and cut in small pieces one green hot pejpiper, chipped paprika, for color 4 teaspoon tumerK- .> teaspoon cumin seeds 2 tablespoons ground cor-riender i oz root ginger, optional one clove garlic 2 oz cooking oil shrimp, desired amount, optional

In pan, fry shrimp in cooking oil until light brown, taking out and putting into a separate pan. Chop onion and garlic clove, adding with seven cumin seeds to oil left from shrimp and fry until brown, add turmeric, cor-riender, paprika and root ginger pieces chopped small .Add desired salt, .stirring and mixing well for about two minutes on medium heat Add pieces of ghia and shrimp and mix. .stirring with wide spatula Do not add water Keep the pan half covered on medium heat until the ghia becomes tender and water evaporates

Text And Photo By Rosalie Trotman

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, November 2,1980- -t'-l

PDC and Medical Society DisagreeLose Weight With 500K(SHGG

ByCAROLTVER

Reflector Staff Writer

I feel'very much as if Im in a nicely appointed doctors office as I wait to be evaluated at the Professional Diet Control Center in the Tipton Annex on Greenville Boulevard here.

Nurses in white uniforms scurry around and clients, one-by-one, disappear into the back room for whatever treatment or evaluation each is to receive. I^ am handed a looseleaf notebook that cannot be taken out the office which explains the philosophy of this diet control method which centers around the injection of human chorionic gonadotrophin (HCG). Its a lot of reading to be absorbed in a very short time, but all-in-all its an upbeat,' well-written selling jcib for the clinic, freely admitting that there are medical authorities who frown on the use of HCG.

A client apparently already into the program comes in and says, "Lets get it over with. She doesnt enjoy shots, she says, but theyre worth it to really lose weight and keep it off.

Another client seems apprehensive, yet hopeful. Its Wednesday and she just h^d her physical ' Tuesday morning and is to begin her shots today. Shes been pigging ot (eating all of anything she wants), on the advice of the PDC (Professional Diet Control ) counselor, since her i|iitial visit toward the end of last week and now is ready, with the shots help, to cut back to 500 calories a day. Her husbands going to eat jl^st like she does, she

confides. He can stand to lose a little adipose around the middle, too.

The nurse recognizes me and greets me warmly. And soon Im ' escorted into the back room, where Im weighed and measured and questioned in detail about my medical history. Then I wait a few minutes before talking with Lee Chenault, diet counselor.

Chenault tells me hes from Fayetteville and is a former Professional Diet Control client who believes so strongly in the program he gave up his public school teaching job to be a full-time counselor. He lost 80 pounds on the program, he said, after having tried dozens of , other weight-loss plans that' did not work for hini.

He says hes just opening the office here and wont be staying permanently. Sue Smith, a registered nurse who lives here, will be the office manager.

Professional Diet Control, he said, is a chain of 15 diet-control centers headquartered in Winston-Salem. The owners are two persons who were clients of Dr. A. T. W. Simeons original HCG weight control clinic in Rome. They were so pleased with ' their own weight loss and maintenance suc-,cess that'they felt compelled to share it with their fellow North Carolinians in need of girth control.

' He explains the theory of fat mobilization sug-- gested by Dr. Simeons in , 1954. In his early clinical work on the treatment of Frohlichs syndrome, Simeons noticed that

treatment with chorionic gonadotropin was associated with the loss of ravenous appetite and thus of fat in boys who had abnormal deposits of fat in the breast area. From this observation, he began the same treatment on obese patients with a program of a 500-calorie-diet and a daily injection of 125 international units of chorionic gonadotrophin for a series of 20 to 40 injections. With this methods, he reported weight losses of 20 to 30 pounds in 40 days. Chenault says Simeon said there are two kinds of fat normal and abnormal. HCG, He said, is responsible for the mobilization of abnormal fat and its conversion to normal fat for metabolism Because only abnormal fat is mobilized, the HCG dieter does not get the wan, drawn look of the ordinary crash dieter, he said. Pleasant padding stays, abnormal rolls go. HCG also enables the dietr to maintain good spirits and plenty of energy even though Jiis or her calorie intake is drastically cut. he said.

Chorionic gonadotrophin, he went on to say, is formed by the placenta of some mammals. Only human choronic gonatrophin is used by this clinic, or indeed, at all according to Simeons methods. It is isolated from the urine of pregnant women and is believed to act as a mobilizer of nutrients for the use of the fetus from the mothers body, he said. :

Dr. Simeons presented ,his methods for the general public' in % book

called "Pounds and Inches: A New Approach to Obesity. I told Chenault that, before signing up. Id probably try to get this book from the public library or on interlibrary loan if its not available locally.

Asked what in the world one can eat on a 500-calorie regimen, Chenault explained that its mostly chicken and fish in measured small servings, green and yellow vegetables, certain fruits, no starches except melba toast in small quantities, and plenty of distilled water not tap water distilled water. No caffeine-containing drinks are allowed. Its an effort to completely change the body chemistiw' and there can be no deviations.

Close personal supervision is the cornerstone of the PDC program, he said. No clients program is begun until he or she has had a complete physical by a physician. Dr. Neil Mitchell comes from Fayetteville each Tuesday morning to give these physicals; Vitamin and mineral supplements are prescribed, based on the doctors findings.

The client is seen -every day Monday through Friday, must be accountable e^ch day for what he or she has eaten and can be helped with any problems or questions. During the prescribed shot period (a certain number are prescribed for each client based on the . amount of weight needed tfi be lost to reach a realistic ideal body weight)* a shot of HCG is

given each day.

Teenagers and children do not get the shots, he said, but are put on a modified diet and still closely supervised. .Adults who wish can be a part of the program without the shots, 'but its not expected to be as easy or as pleasant an experience and it is for those who do have the help of HCG.

Chenault owns up to disapproval by the Federal Food and Drug Administration and to meetings between the firms lawyers and those of the .North Carolina Department of the Attorney General. The FD.A demands a disclaimer be .shown the potential client, he said. The attorney generals office found no wrongdoing, but also calls for the FDA- worded disclaimer. The disclaimer says, in effect, that HCG has not been clinically shown to have a role in the weight loss of any person who eats a 500-calorie-per-day diet.

I finally get around to

what, for me, is a key

question: How much

does* it cosfi* A mere

$123.75 for the mere

three-week regimen of 15

shots and 15 days of

dieting I need to follw

in order to lose 15

pounds, Chenault says.

That is. $123.75, plus.the

$37 I must pay for my

physical by Dr. Mitchell.

Im getting a real deal,

he said, a 25 percent.

discount, because Ive

come in within the first

month the clipi^is open.

My same treatrfM||i w'ill

cost $165, plus the^^

physical price, if*I wait

till after the end of the

first month to sign up.

Because I have such a , * .  I

small amount to lose and need the commitment incentive, I must pay the entire amount in advance. I mumble something about being on a close family budget and take my leave,

A check with the N. C, Attorney General Consumer Protection Division confirms Chenaults information.

An investigation was conducted and no law appears to be being broken. Its a ca.se of let the buyer beware, the consumer protection specialist indicated.

A check with the N. C. State Board of Medical Examiners revealed that Dr. Neil .Mitchell is a licensed medical practitioner in North Carolina.

Chenault says the firm is eager to establish a cordial relationship with the local medical establishment and would like to have one of their number "conduct the physicals for the clinic.

He says the firm is currently talking to two local doctors alwut this idea, but declines to give the names.

The Pitt County .Medical Society has. since my visit, passed a resolution which says, in part;

"The Pitt County Medi- ^ cal Society joins with the F'ood and Drug Ad- , ministration and the NortH Carolina Dietetic Association in advising * our patients not to utilize this hormone iHCG' tor the treatment of obesity.

We feel that it is unnecessary. costh and potentia.lly ha: miul.'.'

This action WdS takvn after a position paper was presented by local endocrinologist. Dr. \\

W Fore, to his fellow . membersolthe.Societv.

C-TV DJly Reflector. GreenvIUe. N.C.Sunday, November 110

Engagements Announced

CATHY EUGENIA CALLIHAN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Eugene Callihan of Elizabethtown, who announce her engagement to James Gerrin Benton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green Benton of Tarboro. The wedding will take place Feb. 28.

On The Young Side

Bv Elizabeth Ito

The senior class walked away with first place in the homecoming float contest with their float depicting a southern plantation from Gone With The Wind " The * Art Club received second place with sophomores claiming third.

In conjunction with the homecoming weeks theme. Salute to America, the school cafeteria staff served an all-American lunch Friday. The. menu included fried chicken, foot-long hot dogs, green beans, potatoes and apple pie.

A main event of homecoming celebrations was the crowning of the 1980-81 queens. Kochie Richardson and Sheila Collie were crowned during half-time at Friday evenings football game. Junior class princesses, Sonya Morris and Elizabeth Longino and sophomore princesses, Marsha Tart and Harriet Morris were also recognized. Jackie Brown and Johnny Jackson, seniors, who have actively promoted school spirit during their time at Rose were named Mr. and Miss School

Spirit during the assembly Friday afternoon.

Finally, Five Degrees South entertained and provided music for the homecoming dance held following the game.

^se Highs annual open house was held Wednesday evening. The evening started with a meeting in the gym for all visiting parents who them followed their childs schedule, meeting with each teacher. Also during the evening, a proram of available financial aid for college was held for interested students and parents.

A new club has recently been added to the offerings at Rose. The constitution of the International Gub was approved by the SGA. The club, which has 11 charter members representing nine countries, is open to any student especially those with a cultural background other than American.

Winter squash, such as hubbards, acorns and butternuts can be substituted for pumpkin in recipes.

Looking for the ideal personal gift for Christmasgive a family portrait from Images!

NEW HOURS

For Your convenience Beginning October 30, We Will Be Open For B^ait Sittings Until 8 P.M., Thursday ind Friday Nights.

Call For Ar) Appointment Soon To Insure Christmas Deliv ery

Mnaaei

CPeATlVE w f photooraphy ^

2904 East 10th Street Greenville, N C

752-0123

CHERE DALE MOSER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Dale Moser of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to George Madison Allen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Madison Allen Sr. of Farmville. The wedding will take place Dec. 13.

Holly Day Fair Planned

FAYETTEVILLE - The Junior League of Fayetteville will hold its annual Holly Day Fair Nov. 7-8 at the Cumberland County Memorial Arena here. The hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday.

The fair is a craft bazaar with a variety of items for sale. This year over 80 exhibitors and specialty shops will be participating. League members sell handmade crafts, food items, their newly published cookbook The Carolina Collection, homemade baked and canned good. Moravian breads and cookies are traditional items also available.

Tickets can be purchased at the door for $1.00 and will include parking. All proceeds will be contributed to charity and service organizations to help improve the greater Fayetteville area. A large portion of the proceeds will be used in the groups child abuse and neglect project.

For most activities at kitchen counters, a homemaker needs a work surface three incles below her elbow.

Model Meet Held Recently

Evelyn Barousse was hostess for the model meeting held recently by Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.

Nancy Myers, a former city council worker from New York and currently a home economics teacher at ECU, was guest speaker. She spoke on passive solar energy and emphasized the importance of incorporating energy saving techniques in the home.

The model meeting was held for new pledges, Mrs. Jean Marie Senter and Mrs. Ann Pfeifer. A new transferee, Mrs. Nora McLean, was also present.

Final plans for a progressive dinner this month were discussed. A preferential tea will be today at the home of Mrs. Linda McGehee to honor new pledges.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William Clinton Madaris of Albemarle announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Jo, to Robert Boyce Hill Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Boyce Hill of Albemarle. The wedding is planned for Jan. 24.

Carolina east mail ^ 'groenvilie

Vanity Fair Makes You Glad You Are a Woman

Luscious'Lace Meringue' dreamy gownof Antron IIIGIisanda nylon with anti-cling. Crossbanded with scalloped lace and shaped in back with elastic. Rose sachet & Moonbean in sizes 32 to 40.

Gown 18.00 Lush, plush robe ofShevelva is unique, elegant warm and endlessly carefree to launder. Tenderly tailored with satiny pipings. Wrap yourself in luxury. Red, Navy, Emerald, Rose Sachet Sizes P,S,M,L Robe 38.00

\ I I .MR

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m.

Until9p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

They tell me it takes cerh turies to bring about social change .., years of battling prejudices, (rfd habits and traditions.

'Riat is why I cant start too soon to reverse a trend that has plagued women for the last 200 years ... dancing backwards.

A woman dancing backwards is like a dog dancing on his hind legs. He does it. But not well.

By last count there were only six women in this country who enjoyed dipping and swaying in reverse. They were all quite strange and listed among their other turnons; backing into a hot stove, flying in reverse and facing the rear of elevators

The rest of the women enter a dance arena, raise their right arms like theyre priming a pump and allow themselves to be shoved around like a broom.

Most of the dance floor accidents can be blamed on men who have no business leading without a license. Put a few drinks in someof them and the moment the music starts, they pull you out of your chair and throw you in reverse like a tractor with a bad clutch.

Births

Kissinger Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Phillip Kissinger, 7805 Six Forks Rd., Raleigh, a son, James Phillip Jr., on Oct. 24, 1980, in Wake Hospital. Mrs. Kissinger is the former Melody James of Greenville.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Scott Brown, Washington, a son, Daniel Scott II, on Oct. 27, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mullen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Keith Mullen, Apt. 20 Village Green, a son, Keith Uriah, on Oct. 27,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

samuei

ROBERT

Suit Yourself to Elegance and Style This Fall!

Designer Suits by Harve Benard, Renlyn or Samuel Roberts in classic wools, gabardines, shadow stripes, menswear plaids or luxurious Ultrasuede'*'. Samuel Roberts Ultrasuede^ suit featured, $450; blouse,

$76

Carolina east mall

Shop Mon. - Sat. 10a.m. to9p.m..

Ph.: 756-B-E-L K (756-2355)

LREGENCV

VROOIVL/^

1 personally have been biindly and without feding shoved into the path d other dancers, orchestras, chairs, buffet tables, potted plants, bananas flambe, a cloaknxMn, a few dark cw-ners, and once whoi a crazy man let go of me I found myself at the front of a line in a restnxMn and barely got out with my life.

One theory men advance is that its just another fmm of pain a woman must bear, such as^ving birth and skiing with a handbag. 1 say to them God never meant for women to dance backwards.

If He had. He would have given us curb feelers growing out of our ankles to keep us from bumping into things.

He would have ven us pivotal vision so that we didnt have to turn our necks full circle to see who our partners were talking to.

He would never have allowed the open-toed shoe to be.

But mostly in His infinite

compassion. He would have' installed aikomatic fork lifts in our legs as standard equip-ment so that we might not be atde to see where we/re going, but at least could see wbe wed been.

Ive discussed this times with my husband who shrugs and says, Look, its a rotten job, bid someone has to . do it. I dont accept that.

Furthwrnwe. I would say to all men, do not judge us until you have danced backwards in our open-toed shoes.

Fresh Carrot Cake With Grated Carrots.

Diener's Bakery

IS Dickinson Ave.

The Friendly

announces Jeri Barber Hodges has joined our staff

Jeri specializes in Design Haircuts, Custom Permanent Waving, Customized Haircoloring, French Braiding and Long Hair.

Introductory Special thru November Haircut with Shampoo/Set or Blowdry ... .^.. ....$7

Permanent Waves  ....................$25

includes haircut and style__

fThursday & Friday Only)

Call 758-3181

for your appointment or consultation today

119 W. 4th Street

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K {756-Z355)

Homemaker's Haven

By Addie R. Gore Iill

skins of potatoes and squash And, if youre cooking vegetables inside a plastic bag. always slit the bag You can get burned by

touching hot dishes Although the cooking utensils vkiU not absorb heat from the microwave oven, they can absorb heat from the food

POPULAR PASTAS Know why macaroni, spaghetti and noodles are sometimes called pastas? Its a matter of semantics Pasta is the Italian word for pasteand each of these products is made from a dough mbcture of flour and water

ample, spaghetti is availaUe in twenty-two diameters And the well-known macaroni products are available in nineteen sizessome plain-some with ridges. And there are oodles of noodles-at least thirty-four different types

As you shop for pasta, youll find the best quality spaghetti and macaroni is made from a mixture of durum wheat and water. Egg noodles may be made from the same mix-ture-but. they also contain five point five percent egg solids

So its small wonder that pastas are popular with Tar Heel families.

And there are green noodles In this product, spinach is add ed to the regular egg noodle mixture, offering a delicate vegetable flavor

MICROWAVE SAFETY The main hazard with a microwave oven is improper use. not microwave leakage Some owners have gotten burned from steam building up iaside hot foods, from food exploding in the oven, and from touching hot dishes.

THE HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT. . .pictured was donated by the Greenville Service League. Included are the motorized x-ray film viewer, the clinical microscope, and the dialysis machine. Service

League Pres. Mrs. Norma VanVeld (right) and former president Mrs. Jane Whichard (center) pose with Dr. Allen Taylor, a radiologist on the medical staff of the hospital.

About eighty percent of all American macaroni products are enriched These pastas provide useful amounts of thiamine, niacin, riboflavin and iron.

A common practice in microwave cooking, is to cover dishes with a clear plastic wrap. However, when this wrap is lifted, theres a possibility of a steam bum to the hands or face

FOR 40 YEARS KNOWN FOR THE FINEST IN

engraving artistry each crest GRAM OR COAT-OF ARMS IS CARVED ENTIRELY BY HAND WITH SPECIAL ATTENTION TO

the smallest details rings shown are

AVAILABLE IN 18 AND 14 KARAT GOLD

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Hospital Equiplnent Bought

There will be a variety of products to choose from For ex-

There's also the danger of food exploding inside the ovep So its important to prick the

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS 414 Evans Street

New Generation Of Parents Need Advice

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1980 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Many years ago you ran A Parents Prayer. My wife and 1 kept it, and referred to it often.

Our children are now grown, and thanks to the Lord they have never been any real trouble for us.

Perhaps running that prayer again would be helpful to 'some of the younger parents among your readers.

BILL B., BURBANK. CALIF.

The Greenville Service League has recently bou^t for Pitt County Memorial Hospital three pieces^br equipment costing a total of $32.507.50.

Purchased by the League this year were a motorized film viewer for the radiology department ($13,416), a clinical microscope for the pathology department ($11,971) and a sorb systern dialysis machine ($7,730) for the hemodialysis department.

In addition to this year's gifts, the League has bought for the hospital since early 1978 the following: 12 iv controllers, parents education room equipment; an anesthesia machine, a bronchiofiberscope, a five-way automated valve, single breath carbon monox-ide^diffusion equipment, fetal monitoring equipment, and an activator. The total cost of all this equipment has been $79.738.12.

The Service League is the PCMH auxiliary which

raises funds by operating the hospitality shop and the gift shop in the hospital lobby and the snack-magazine cart on patient halls, and by holding the annual charity ball. President Mrs. Norma VanVeld said. These funds, are channeled through the" PCMH Gift Fund for the purchase of needed equipment.

I DEAR BILL: With pleasure. It was written by ^Garry C. Myers, founder of Highlights for Children, a fine, wholesome and educational monthly magazine that I highly recommend.

Births

Oh heavenly Father, make me a better parent. Help me to understand my children, to listen patiently to what they have to say and to answer all their queations kindly. Keep me from interrupting tli^, talking back to them and contradicting t^m. Make me as courteous to them as 1 would rave them be to me. Give me the courage to confess'my sins against my children and ask them forgiveness, when I know that I have done wrong.

May I not vainly hurt the feelings of my chil-dren. Forbid that I should laugh at their mistakes, or resort to shame and ridicule as punishment. Let me not tempt a child to lie and steal. So guide me hour by hour that 1 may demonstrate by all I say and do that honesty produces happiness.

Reduce, I pray, the meanness in me. May I cease to nag; and when I am out of sorts, help me, O Lord, to hold my tongue. Blind me to the little errors of my children and help me to see the good things that they do. Give me a ready word for honest praise.

Help me to treat my children as those of their own age, but let me not exact of them the judgments and conventions of adults. Allow me not to rob them of the opportunity to wait upon themselves, to think, to choose and to make their own decisions.

Forbid that I should ever punish them for my selfish satisfaction. May I grant them all their wishes that are reasonable and have the courage always to withhold a privilege which I know will do them harm.

Make me so fair and just, so considerate and companionable to my children that they will have genuine esteem for me. Fit me to be loved and imitated by my children. Oh God, do give me calm and poise and self-control.

Hawkins Bom to .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allan Hawkins. Kinston, a daughter, Jentr\^ Jamison, on Oct. 27, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Martin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Boyd Martin. Snow Hill, a daughter, Jennifer Nicole, on Oct. 28, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Laughinghouse

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Bradley Laughinghouse. 115-G Lakeview Apts., a daughter, Kyia Renee, on Oct. 28. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

by Anne AAarie

Rtfisltrtd Bridal Comwltant

Everyone agrees, wed ding gifts are wonderful only sometimes they can pose problems For in stance, what do you do when your wedding is postponed for some rea son? We knew one girl whose grandparents unex pectedly won a trip to Hawaii scheduled to depart the day before her wedding.

Here at Anne Marie's we feel that if your wedding must be postponed for some reason, you may still keep your gifts, though you must let your guests know about the postponement as soon as possible.

Do give them the new date if it has been con firmed and then get busy and use that extra time to catch up on your thank you notes!

TKaiU <t

2704 NEUSE Bl vO NEW BEON N C

Carolina Christmas Village

Nov. 21-Raleigli Civic Centre

Features: Christmas Show Holiday Marketplace Old St. Nick

Interior Designers ^

Motorcoach from Greenville. Ml"

A day of entertainment reminiscent of Christmases past

Call for details.

V\l QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.

Phone 758-3456 319 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.

Elegant tri-panel graphicards can be framed or stood up for display to show the interplay of light, form and shadow.

Exterijsive Collection of Unique Christmas Cards and _ Invitations.

Iffireon iFlorib:

ion ^

West 5th Street Extension

irn

The long and short of fashions that work!

All important silhouettes that flatter, that work with everything - from sweaters and skirts to dresses, pants and even jeans And the wrap boucl topper heads the list. In 50% wool 50% rayon with mandarin collar, elastic cuffs, inset pockets and belted in white only. Sizes 8 to 16, $100. Running a close second is this elegant mohair fleece long wrap with dyed Norweigian fox collar. In 100% wool with welt seams, self tie belt and inset pockets. Black only. Sizes 8 to 16, $280.

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

- /

C4-TheDaUy ReOecUir, GreenvUle. N.C -Sunday. November 2. IW

intuwiy nciiKior, w^enviue, il.v

Waterbeds Are Respectable In U.S.

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor Waterteds. a drug culture trapping from the 1960s. have made it to the mainstream of life in these United States.

Twelve million Americans get off to dreamland ona waterbed every night The number is growing. One of every 20 beds sold is a waterbed.

Thats not all that has made waterbeds respectable. Consider:

-One can take out a waterbed insurance policy This is not against drowning in case the waterbed bursts in the middle of the night. This is for a waterbed owner who Is a renter to show the landlord. It covers any damage that may occur due to the waterbed weighing too heavily on the buildings skeleton or due to water damage.

-A waterbed furniture style is emerging It is heavy, massive - something like the waterbed frame A set of "waterbed bedroom furniture costs about $3,000 -Waterbeds are installed in vans, on ships -There is a Flotation Sleep magazine for the trade. Waterbed talk also takes up a good bit of space in Bedder News. a trade paper.

-The bedding goods industry produces waterbed sheets. These have special deep corners to anchor the sheet. Regular sheets pull off.

-Doctors are prescribing waterbeds. The beds have been found to have therapeutic effects in nursing homes, in hospitals and at home for patients with^ assorted abnormalities. Included: backpain, arthritic conditions.

There are tiny waterbeds for infants. Hospitals use them for premature babies.

-Expectant mothers find sleeping on a waterbed is more comfortable.

-A spell on a waterbed helps heal bedsores because body weight is more evenly distributed.

Proof that waterbeds have arrived is that there is a Waterbed Manufacturers Association in Los Angeles. Raymond P Delrich is executive director.

One of the hard-to-believe allegedly true tales about waterbeds is that one put out

a fire while the owners were off the premises. It goes like this:

Mike and Mary (or John and Jane) returned home to find something had happened. They came to the conclusion that a short in the waterbed heater caused the bedding on the waterbed to catch fire and the drapes, too.

Water, liberated by the waterbed bed clothing on fire, put out the fire

This waterbed lore comes from the Waterbed Manufacturers Association several hundred members, three-quarters in California, and most exceedingly happy financially Waterbed business hit $1 billion-a-year in 1979.

The association puts out good words about waterbeds. knocks down myths, and answers questions from people leaning toward waterbed purchases but leery

It also keeps track of reports in medical journals singing the praises of waterbeds

Old wives tales about waterbeds dont hold any er, water, the ^sociation claims. The oldest old wives tale is that a person or two has drowned in his or her waterbed.

Absolutely false says ^ Joseph S. Nathanson. * spokesperson for the Waterbed Manufacturers Association News Bureau

And no one ever got seasick on a waterbed either, he said.

The waterbed insurance policy is mostly for peace of mind of landlords. The waterbed people claim theres a lot more damage in apartments from toilets overflowing than from waterbeds leaking.

As for a waterbed bowing the structure of a building or crashing through a floor, thats silly, say the waterbed folks.

The way the waterbed is cushioned on its special frame, they say the waterbed puts fewer pounds per square inch on the floor than a refrigerator or piano.

Waterbed frames weigh around 162 pounds, depending on whether king, double, or single. Add to that the weight for a filled water bag.

- king, 1.966 pounds; double. 1,475; single, 1,147.

But most waterbeds are manufactured to meet specifications of Californias

CALL

BOBSAUTER

752-2320

PROFESSIONAL CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION

Wide Selection Of Foods & Beverages Courteous Staff

Access To Several Meeting Facilities

Weddings, Meetings, Luncheons, Dinners, Rehearsals

Several Good Nights For Christmas Parties Still Available.

Mlnges Building Corner Of 3rd & Evans St.

Downtown Greenville

Downtown Pitt Plaza

THE

PERFECT

SHOE

Births

Itendricks Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Davis Hendricks, 2007 E. Fifth St., a daughter, Suzanne Daly, on Oct. 27, 1900. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.,

Upton

Born to Mr and Mrs Dale Roger Upton, Washington, a son, Dustin Shane, on Oct. 27, 1980, in Pitt Memonal Hospital

^electrolysis

Permanent Removal of Unwanted Hair

EledTOys 1* the only PERMANENT method of remowmg un wanted hak Safe and comfortable Free conaulialion at no obhga ^ hon

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756-3780 ^

Bv Appointment Only

Closed Mondays

In case you've forgotten, the deal was we don't get Kitty declawed if we don't play with Kitty on the waterbedf

WATERBED COUNTRY -Twelve million Americans find their way to dreamland .on a

waterbed eyery night, and the number'is growing. (UPI Photo)

Waterbed Law. It is a consumer protection law and it says a waterbed must have a frame which will evenly distribute the weight on the floor. It also calls for a water mattress liner, so in case of puncture, water will flow into the liner and not onto the floor.

The California law also calls for each waterbed to have an electric heater to warm water. Unheated water in a waterbed will draw heat from a persons body. One would be cold sleeping on a waterbed without a heater.

Medical reports show the latter are good at soothing baby for this reason. The motion of the bed and the weightless state of the baby on the waterbed simulates the womb.

Cost of a waterbed? About $300, if you deal with a reputable dealer, the association says. It says a reputable dealers shop most likely will bear the Waterbed Manufacturers Association insignia.

For other proof of reliability, see how long the dealer has been in business. Also ask for referrals that is, for him to refer you to customers. He may just refer you, to pleased customers? A possibility.

To get around that check also at the Better Business Bureau. Any complaints

against the dealer should be on file there.

Almost 45 percent of United States doctors have either prescribed waterbeds or think theyre beneficial for certain medical conditions, a survey by Facts Consolidated - a Los Angeles national research organization-showed.

In a survey paid for by the Waterbed Manufacturers Association, pollsters talked to pediatricians, obstetricians, gerontologists, orthopedists and internists in 7 of the most highly populated areas of the country.

The Facts Consolidated report said the sampling was large enough statistically to provide a clear indication of the waterbed thinking among members of the medical community,

It said doctors specializing in nursing home practice and orthopedics were most positive. More than 60 percent said they already prescribe or believe waterbeds would be beneficial.

Of doctors with nursing home patients. 48 percent said they currently prescribe waterbeds for treatment of such conditions as back pain, certain arfhritic conditions and bed sores.

The WMA said medical benefits of waterbeds are based on the fact that the waterbed provides flotation

sleep, defined as "a condition in which the body is evenly supported and there is an absence of pressure points which develop when a person sleeps on a regular bed.

The survey said there was agreement among many doctors that waterb^s could be beneficial in treating burn victims and to cure or. prevent bedsores.

When cooking, match the size of pots to the range units. Heat is wasted when the pot is smaller than the unit.

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A. No. 180: Bali underwire with floral embroidery, usually $11, $9.50. Sizes 34-36B, 34-38C, D cup usually $12, $10.50; sizes 34-38D, 34-36DD.

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, usually $17, $15.50, sizes 36-40D.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. NOV. 2.1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A very good morning to consider just what yoA can do to be more helpful to* your close companions and to pul such a plan in effect without delay. .Make plans for the future ARIES (Mar. 21 la ^pr. 19| You need to apply yourself more if you wish to gam your most cherished aims. Be more understanding of loved one.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Try to please those who have done you favors in the past. Don't waste time with those who have an eye on your assets.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle routine chores early in the day so you'll have time for social activities later. Make this a worthwhile day.

.MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Try to be of help to family members before seeking personal pleasures Be active and you are happy.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study new interests that can give you greater abundance in the future. Take a little time for meditation. Be calm.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have to be more practical now to gain your most cherished aims. Save time to; engage in favorite hobby.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle little tasks around the house early in the day and then join congeniis for recreation. Be clever with others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your environment and do something to improve it. The afternoon and evening are fine for much sociability, m

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what your true aims are and then go after them in a positive manner. Show thoughtfulness to others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do whatever will add prestige to present standing in your neighborhood. Show increased devotion to family members.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study some new philosophy of life and put it to use for your betterment in life. Avoid one who brags too much.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to .Mar. 20) Use your hunches as well as your good judgment to solve problems today. Show more consideration for the one vou love.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can easily comprehend what others are thinking and upon reaching maturity will become a most determined person with a strong will. Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. NOV. 3. 1980 GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day of mixed influences as the early day brings you some unexpected benefits, so be alert to accept them. Much patience on your part is required now to gain your true aims. ,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your hunches are good early in the day, so be sure to follow them Handle all duties painstakingly and get excellent results,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to .May 20) A charming person can be very helpful to you early in the day Take extra time to improve your appearance. Express confidence.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good deal of work can be accomplished today by making proper plans. Rid

vourself of whatever deters pix^ss.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to be more helpful in your relationship with co-workers. Study reports and make sure they are accurate.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go to the proper sources for the information you need. Financial affairs are best handled later in the day. Be more optimistic.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You could get a pleasant surprise early in the day. 1)ut could become frustrated over a minor matter later.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to reach a personal aim early in the day, but later unexpected difficulty arises. Relax at home tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to gam some aim that means much to you today. Avoid one who could harm you in some way. ^

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Get in touch with as many friends as you possibly can and come to a better understanding with them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Find a better system for handling your mounting financial affairs. Sidestep a pest who keeps annoying you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find the right way to gain your fondest aims and don't let others stop you. Be sure to improve your appearance.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A day when you can use more imagination and get excellent results in career ac-liviiies. Strive for increased happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those fascinating young persons who will have a great interest in social activities and would do well in humanitarian work. Be sure to prepare a good education that will help bring this about.

Area Students Chose Carter In Poll

Animal Control Hours Changed

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cantpn said this morning thd^ due to the recent change trom Daylight Savings Time \o) Eastern Standard Time, we Animal Control Divisira will begin working from 6:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Monday.

During Daylight Savings Time, the Animal Control Division officers have worked from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m.

Cannon said that dijring the regular hours, an himal control officer can be contacted by calling 752-3342, extension 22, and noted that an officer will be on duty at all times.

He added that in emergency situations, animal control officers may be reached by calling 752-3342 and leaving a message with the diqjatcher on duty.

School children in the Greoiville area have clKen Carter fw president in a Weekly Reader spwisored National Student Election Poll of over a million students.

In Greenville. 46 percent of the elementarv throu^ high school students who participated, picked Carter, disagreeing with the statewide and national vote which gave a plurality to Republican Ronald Reagan If the student results are projected to the adult vote, Reagans 29 safe states ^ would give him 265 electorial votes, five short of the 270 needed to win. But if only one of the 13 close states went for Reagan, he would win the electorial vote and the election.

The student vote gave Democrat Jimmy Carter 41 percent of the votes. Reagan The chief noted that securi- 45 percent, and independent candidate John Anderson 14

ty measures have been taken at the city animal shelter to prevent the theft of dogs and cats housed at the facility.

Cannon explained that a chain link fence has been erected around the shelter and that two area lights have been installed.

{fercent. Less than 1 percent went to other candidates.

The poll, conducted by "Weekly Reader, "Cunent Events, and related school newspapers, is designed to help children become more

aware of current events and get them to think about the presidential election.

Since the first student straw pdl 24 jtais ago, the students have accurately forecast the results of every election but on^. That one was in 1968 students voted for Robert Kennedy before his assassination.

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A sophisticated mat finish foundation to sponge on damp for a flawless, high-fashion look. . .to sponge or puff on dry for*"a subtler, softer mat buff. Even works as its own matching powder in six next-to-natural shades! Enhance with a new mat signature for the lips: Maouiriche Lasting Mat Lipcolour. . .high intensity, long-lasting colors brazen enough to be called Rouge Rouge,

Mandarin, Sorbet and China Rose. Precisely framed with Le Crayon Lip Contour in Red,

L'Orange and Garnet. Eyes, too, move fashion forward with Le Crayon Creme Evecolour in Midnight Blue and Black Night. Defined with Le Crayon Khol in Black Lapis and Black Iris. Then cheeks take on a new attitude with Maguiblush in Cappucino and Brandied Plum. And nails glisten.. demurely with Nail Lacquer in Vermilion and Basqueberry, And because the ultimate makeup look deserves the ultimate makeup _ ^ accessory: Le Sensational Makeup Brush De Lancme. . .a 3-in-1 tool with Powder/Blush/

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Nutrix, .65 ounces.

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Progres jexturizing Body Lotion, 1 ounce Le Crayon Khl, .3 ounces.

Immencils Gentle Lash Thickener, .5 ounces

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

C-6-TheD*lJy Reflector. GreenvUk.N.C-Sunday, November 2,1980

Public Is The Big Loser In Auto Insurance Fraud

_____   -c <ccntii trade association sn

By JAMES V HEAUON HARTFORD, Conn (L'PI) - If the American car has become the "Fraudmobile." the insurance industry sug gests its days may be numbered

"We want to keep insurance affordable, Amir D Spears II of Aetna Life & Casualty said, and we re fighting back."

Ten to 25 percent of Aetnas auto theft reports and claims are fraudulent, which translates into a $25 million loss The cost to the industry nationwide is $4 billion, Spears said. Last year each Aetna policy holder paid an additional $13 for their theft protection because of it, he said.

.Massachasetts may be the auto theft capital of the nation and its fraud rate may be at an extreme, but what has happened there is a matter of degree because similar crimes are committed in other states Organized crime, for example, has produced the "paper car. an automobile that doesn't exi.st but is registered and insured solely for replacement value. One company's files showed 15 percent of 400 new policyholders insured paper cars in Massachusetts.

A task force created by Gov. Edward J. King also determined motor vehicle theft was running wild because the commonwealth compelled insurance companies to sell all coverage to all motorists at standard prices under its "Mandatory Offer Law.

Massachusetts has other laws which make it impossible for insurance companies to cancel or decline to renew coverage regardless of the motorists record of multiple claims.

The task force reported that in the^ three years following enactment of the "Mandatory Offer Law, the number of automobile theft claims more than doubled -from 23.800 to 56,400.

The task force said the torching of motor vehicles was also becoming a com

mon occurrence, with 1,300 automobiles torched during the first six nwnths of 1979

The investigators found many other solid indications of fraud One claimant reported his car stolen and stripped 13 limes and was paid $54,572. A "stolen car was found to be insured for the same protection with two companies at the same time

About 1.1 million cars were stolen last year nationwide with six in 10 taken by a major menace the parts thief. He provides parts on order for body repair shops faster and cheaper, and his come fully assembled and painted.

In the 1950s and 1960s heyday of joyriding juveniles nine of 10 stolen vehicles were recovered Youthful folly is still blamed today, but so is organized crime.

The inflationary cost of legitimate replacement parts have made for a black market bonanza Manufacturers markup on body parts are reported to be as much as 400 percent above cost.

The Alliance of American Insurers says that to rq)lace all parts on a totally wrecked 1980 compact car with an invoice price of $6,018. it would cost $25,458.

Some thieves prowl streets looking for the soft touch the car with the keys carelessly left in the ignition. They find them 42 percent of the time although, next to his dwelling, a car is usually an American's second major investment.

Once the thief grabs the car his next stop is a dismantling center known as a a chop shop. A car can be tom apart in 40 minutes by two men adept with acetylene torches.

Auto theft is no longer a problem peculiar to big cities where thefts are said to occur at more than double the national rate. A year ago the FBI said it was the most rapidly growing crime in smaller towns.

Aetna says theft will become more and more expensive for everybody unless steps are taken as they

have been in Massachusetts. It says it paid 2.4 percent of its policyholders insurance premiums in theft claims in 1978

Quoting theft statistics. Spears says hes "alnaost grateful when he looks out the window and sees his 1974 sports car is still parked where he left it. Spears. 31, is public affairs manager for Hartford-based Aetna, fourth largest insurer of automobiles in the nation.

"We dont want to be in a position of prosecuting people. We want to work together with them and maintain affordability. Its a very competitive industry

"Sometimes people have the feeling insurance companies just have to go before insurance commissioners and ask for an increase. Its not that simple. Were in the

business of spreadmg nsk. and maintaining our competitive edge." Spears said.

Claim settlements must be fair to everyone fair to the person making the claim and fair to the petle who pay the premiums. Paying too much is as wrong as paying too little.

Automobile fraud is not new.

It prompted the industry to form a service organization in 1971, which has helped expose crooked lawyers and doctors working in cahoots with sta^ accident virtuosos, body shops and an occasional adjuster Some states have formed their own insurance crime prevention groups Police departments have started auto theft squads Companies have established fraud

squads and are stepping up their claim surveillance and liaison with law enforcement agencies.

Aetna developed a fraud profile which lists five categories and about 30 conditions which alone or in combination raise a red flag and suggest further inquiries of the claimant are warranted.

If a claim is for an expensive late model car, for example, the cost of the vehicle might be beyond the claimants means. The profile suggests contacting the claimants bank or lienholder to see if the payments have been prompt

Eliminating the "paper" car by thwarting title fraud is also an industry priority.

Aetna now can resort to a policy option that allows it to take title to a vehicle in total

loss claims. And varying degrees of salvage title legislation have bei enacted in more than 25 states.

The National Automobile Theft Bureau calls title or

salvage reports "essential tools in combating auto insurance fraud," and encourages their listing in its computer bank

The NATB. a 68-year-old

trade association sponsored by 500 insurance companies, keeps track of the manufacturers Vehicle Identification Numbers, which are uaially crucial in stolen car detection

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INSPECTION CHORE - Amir D. Spears II, coordinator of Aetna Ufe & Casualtys auto theft unit, inspects a pile of bumpers at a Connecticut junkyard. While legitimate junkyards are flourishing,

organized crime has met the demand for replacement parts by setting up illegal chop shops involving the dismantling of stolen vehicles. (UPI Photo)

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Organized A FoOndaiion For Sick, Dying Children

By CHRIS ROBERTS AssociatetfPress Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Fw nine years, police officer Bill Sample stood security watch at a local pediatrics hospital. Inside, children died, often afraid, their dreams dying with them.

He saw them come and go. some bald from chemotherapy, some pale, drooped on crutches. Hed smile and theyd talk. Then after a while, some of them wouldnt come anymore. And hed check and find out they were dead.

Four years ago, this beefy cop, with a mortgage and

three kids of his own. reached deep into his pocket fw help. There wasnt much, just enough to buy a dream he sent a girl dying of cancer to a rock concert

Charmed by her smile, he bought another. And another For there was fleeting happiness in his work a moonlighting genie putting a final dash of joy into the lives of dying children.

Today, Sample is president of the Sunshine Foundation, a non-profit organization that he put together in his spare time. Seventy volMteer workers now assemble the dreams.

M OAV MfClMTAriOM OVTIOOII

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It may be a trip to Disney World, a ride down the Mississippi on a houseboat, a week at the ^re, a trip to the Grand Canyon, or a visit with a far away friend For one 11-year-old with leukemia, it was sharing the bench with the Pittsburgh Pirates,

"Out on the street as a cop. every day I run into bums who have thrown their health and their lives away, says Sample These little children, they never had a chance.

Since its inception in the fall of 1976. the Sunshine Foundation has sent over 500 dying or chronically-ill children and their families, many drained financially by the illnesses, on expense-paid trips.

They come from all over the Sidney Farber Cancer Institute in Boston, Sloan Kettering in New York. Detroit Children's. St. Judes Hospital in Memphis, the Southwestern Texas Leukemia Society, from wherever theres a sick child with a dream.

The trips are financed from donations and fundraising activities, bake sales, bike-athons "Weve never had to turn down a family or a child. Sample says while working in the foundations office, two rented rooms above a hardware store.

"We always send the whole family. Isolating the child would be an additional burden. This is a time when they need to be together Sample is 44. Hes been a Philadelphia policeman for 18 years. When hes not a cop, hes either asleep or working on dreams, always in a hurry for fear death will cancel a trip "Yeah, that really hurts. he says. "Because you become attached to them You tr\ not to, but you do. Ive been a pallbearer at their funerals; Ive been asked to say prayers.

"You go into their house and you see them lying on the floor in pain. And you talk to them about their trip and they look at you and smile. And the next thing you know theyre dead.

"Ill never forget the litte boy who wanted to ride in the red Ferrari. We found it, but

The office walls are covered with postcards and letters.

As you know. begins you the paj)ers (the receipts

from the trip) is that it seemed like one of the last connectiwis I have with her, and when I send them to you I really have to accept the fact that she is gone. I am shaking while I am writing this so please excuse my writing.

She really enjoyed Florida. It was as if God gave her the extra strength and health. We love you for helping us. I have no dtHibt that you have a selected place in heaven,

And there's a crayoned picture of a house and a sun and a tree And it says simply. "Love Lisa.

At first, the Sunshine Foundation only dealt with terminally-ill children. Today, it also arranges thps for youngsters who are chronically ill.

"We dont want to be known as a death club, says Sample. "We dont want other kids on the block to say, Oh, the Sunshine Foundation sent you away. When are you going to die?

Time and money. Theres never enough of either.

"The large corporations, says Sample, dont want to get involved. They want an end result and I can see their point, I guess.

"They want to give a child a wheelchair, send him to college, and then 15 years later say, Gee, look what we did!

Our children piay not be here in a week. They dont want to invest that kind of money. $5,000, $10,000, when theres noth^ to show for it.

Irv Homer, a local talk show hose, helps raise money for the foundation on the air. In 1%1, his sons cancer was diagnosed. The boy died within 10 days.

"Weve approached^ many companies for help;" some dont even bother answering our letters, he says. "They dont want to be associated

CRUSADE FARMVILLE - The Guiding Light Temple of Faith is having a Crusade for Christ November 3-7 and Jubilee Night Nov. 8, both beginning at 7:30 p.m. The church is located at 306 S. Main St., Farmville. Evangelist Betty Rhinehardt is the speaker of the week and cdso the pastor. The public is invited. ,

with terminally ill kids. Sample had just gottoi off the overnight shift. Hes going throu^ the manila folders on his desk, filled with childrens names, and their dreams.

nie ywmger children, all they know is that they aft sick constantly, he says. "They dont know what it is. Mom and Dad. why am I in the hospital^ Why cant I play like the other children "The older ones, the ones who read the newspapers, see TV, theyre aware of the diseases They know if they get chemotherapy, they have cancer.

Heres a girl from Saginaw, Mich. All she wants to do is go out and see Olivia *Newton-John Shes 16. Little Stevie from Massachusetts.

PCC Offers Variety Of Classes

Pitt Community College will offer the following classes in the immediate future:

Swedish Weaving (on Monk cloth) - eight weeks, starts November 3 and will meet on Mondays from 14 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation and Parks building. Fourth and Greene streets.

Macrame six weeks, starts November 3, will meet on Mondays from 7-10 at Red Oak Shopping Center.

Counted Cross Stitch - six weeks, starts November 4 and will meet on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Red Oak Shopping Center.

Auto and Car Owning Made Easy - six weeks, starts November 5 and will meet on Wednesdays from 7-10 on the Pitt Community C!ollege campus.

German Christmas Decorations five weeks, starts November 6 and will meet on Thursdays from>6;30-9:30 p.m. at the Greem'ille Recreation and Parks building at Fourth and Greene streets.

For further information concerning these classes contact the Continuing Education Division at PCC at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. The registration fee is $5 and is free to senior citizens 65 years or older.

he wants to go to Disney Hes 11. There are really some tough ones in here, Ill tell you.

Every time theres publicity, Sample says, "we get more children than we know what to do with. When the money is gone, it will be over with. Thank God weve made it four years.

That afternoon he had to get a child d>1ng of cancer to the airport for a flight to Florida Then he would sleep some before going back to work as a cop. And maybe he would dream.

Yes, I have a dream. he says. In it, theres gold, an endless supply of it. I hope it comes true.

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C--The Daily Reflector. GreenvtUe. N.C -Sunday, November 2. IMO

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points tor each question answered correctly)

jTvhile the Soviet Union reported d disdp-pointinK gram harvest this year, signed an agreement to buy six to eight million tons of I S gram over the next 4 years d-C'hina b-lndia c-|apan

2 \ikoldi Tikhonov was named premier ot the Soviet Union, replacing (CHOOSE ONE ^ndrel . Gromyko, Alexei Kosygin), who resigned because of failing health.

3 Some petroleum experts believe the war between Iran and Iraq could seriously damage OPEC plans to create long-term price and production guidelines. True or False: Both Iraq and Iran are members of OPEC

4 Arnaldo Forlani took office as prime minister of Italy, heading that countrys 40th government since the end of World War II. True or False: Communists are included in Italy 's new government.

5 President Anwar Sadat officially opened the new Ahmed Hamdi Tunnel, the only land link between Egypt's mainland and the Sinai Penninsula. The mile-long tunnel goes under the .. C. Canal.

newsname

(10 points II you can idenlily this person in the news)

I have been prime minister of Canada for more than.12 years. Recently, m^ government introduced a plan to change Canada's constitution. Many of Canadas provincial leaders oppose the plan. Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

1/ Answers On C-10

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER S SCHOOL PROGRAM

Alaskans Vofing On Corporafhn

year? Hammond adds' Sujqwse it doesnt make enough to pay off the interest on its bofxls. How do you think the puUic would react

to a $500 bill from the state government? No, they would just raid the state treasury eiqiecting the state to bail them out.

newspkture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

One year ago on November 4, militants seized the U.S embassy in Iran, taking more than 50 Americans hostage. As the first anniversary of the embassy takeover approached. UN Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim said he (CHOOSE ONE: favored,y opposed) any plan to tradi spare military parts for the hostages

sportlight

1-observe

2-obsolete

3-obvious

4-occupy

5-occur

a-clear, plain b-happen, take place c-old-fashioned, worn out d-obey, carry out e-hold, inhabit

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 (CHOOSE ONE: Bill Rodgers, Alberto Sala/ari won the New York City Marathon with a time of 2 hours, 9 minutes, 41 seconds.

2 In the same race. Norways Grete Waitz broke her own women's world record, covering the 26-mile, 385-yard course in a time of , .

a-2;13:09 b-2:25 4T c-2:37:33 ^

3 The recent World Boxing Association heavyweight title bout between cham[)ion Mike Weaver and challenger Cerrie Coefzee ended with a knockout in the 13th round. Which boxer won the Eiout?

4 Bill Travers of the Milwaukee Brc^wers, Dick Tidrow of the Chicago Cubs and Don Sutton of the Los Angeles Dodgers are among the players eligible for baseball's free agent draft. Travers, Tidrow and Sutton are all . . ?..

a-pitchers b-catchers c-outfielders

5 Philadelphia Phillies third baseman (CHOOSE ONE; Mike Schmidt, Manny Trillo) was named the most valuable player of the 1980 World Series.

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

What changes, if any, do you think should be made in the way we elect the prc>sidentf

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Denies Aid To Marxists

PITTSBURGH (AP) -The president of the United Methodist Council of Bishops has challenged a Maryland laymans accusation that church monies are being siphoned off for pro-Marxist causes.

In a statement discounting the charges. Bishop Roy C Nichols said the churchs policy required full financial-accountability at every point

Illness Is Usual School Excuse

WASHINGTON i.AP)

The average child in the United States between the ages of 6 and 16 misses 4.8 days of school a year, according to the Health Insurance Institute

It says the 1978 data show respiratory illnesses account for the majority of missed days - ,3.0. The next most common reasons for missing school about 0.8 days lost - are parasitic and infective diseases.

Ihjuries account for about 0.4 days out, other short-term illnesses 0.4 days, and digestive problems, ().2 days.

and that nothing is done in secret.

The charges were made in a document by David C. Jessup of Silver Springs. Md.. first circulated at the church's general conference last spring and since publishwl elsewhere.

By Mr, JsjWips own admission, the facts and figures included in his paper were provided by the very agencies he accuses of subversion, Nichols said. He said the items represent an extremely small portion" of the churchs mission activities. and added:

FELLOWSHIP SERVICES

The public is invited to attend fellowship services Tuesday and Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Christ Temple Holiness Church on Highway 13 near Bethel, according to Elder Lonnie Tillery, pastor.

Rev. Lillie Boyd of Burning Bush Holiness Church will be the guest speaker Tuesday night. Friday night the Rev. R. L Hooks, associate pastor of Holly Hill Fm Church will be the guest speaker. Missionary Margie Smith is the sponsor of the services.

When the church commits itself to identification with the poor and the oppressed, we may sometimes become involved with people whose blend of Marxist intepreta-

tion and Christian theology may be different from our own.

Furthermore, with millions of professing Christians in the Marxist orbit in

By JEiAN KIZER Associated Press Writer

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) Alaska voters will decide Nov 4 whether to create a citizen-owned corporation designed to put the state in the oil business and its citizens on Easy Street.

If the spread-the-riches scheme works and its highly disputed by many state officials - a family of four would reap $2,000 the first year and up to $6,000 annually by the year 2000, according to Sen. Mike Gravel, chief sponsor of the initiative.

The initiative would create the Alaska (Jeneral Stock Ownership Corporation, and every Alaska man, woman, and child would be given 5 share of stock, free of charge.

The corporation would borrow money, possibly with a credit guarantee from the state, to purchase ownership shares in one or more large energy projects in the state, such as the trans-Alaska oil pipeline or the proposed natural gasline.

Earnings from the investments would be used to pay off the loan and pay yearly dividends to the roughly 405,000 stockholders.

San Francisco economist Louis Kelso, chief architect of the proposal, predicts the corporation would make Alaska one of the most affluent areas of the country and a model for other states.

Gravel, however, admits there is one big drawback to the plan: It sounds too good tobe true.

Many state officials say the plan is too good to be true.

Critics, including Gov. Jay Hammond, say it would invite a raid on the state treasury, pose constitutional problems and set-up a conflict of interest between stockholders and other citizens.

Under the plan, everyone living in Alaska at the time of incorporation would be a stockholder, but people who

other parts of the world, contemporary Christians must risk associatiion with those labeled sinners in order to convince and convert.

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

Eroestynott Glass Co.

I have my own allowance and my ownl)ik6 my own baby sister I pick my own cothes, too I go to this vor/ grown-up pac and Mommy comes along to pay Tor toings. Sometimes she tries to make me by on kid things, but I always talk her out or It. You ought to take your mother to my tayorite place. Then you can be independent, too.

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move to the state later would get a share only from a stockhdder who decides to seU.

Hammond also warns that making shareholders minority partners with major oil companies could twist public opinion on regulation and taxation.

What happens if the corporation ... has a losing

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Announcing...

Christiane LeGuen, French-born cooking teacher will be here for 2 days of classes, and theyre free!

Shell be demonstrating magnificent Calphaion cookware with a dazzling array of French recipes, such as:

Poulet au Vinaigre, Omiette Normande,

Tarte Tatlin, Aphcots, Marie-Louise & Breads.

Christiane has studied with Jacques Pepin at La Varenne, Michele Guerard, Guiiliano Bugiaile, and the pastry chef at Maxims. i

Times: Thursday, Nov. 6 10:30 A.M. & 2:00 P.M. Friday, Nov. 7 -10:30 A.M. & 2:00 P.M.

Each class lasts about 2 hours, but you may drop in at anytime during the sessions.

Come and meet Christiane, see this beautiful cookware in use, and sample the goodie^! ^

the

Kitchen Cupboard

H GREENVILLE SQUARE GREENVILLE 7S6-13I0 A ,

Elephant Slaughter Continues

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Thousands o( African elephants are being slaughtered each month to satisfy the demand for ivor> jewelry, art objects and piano keys, an animal expert charged today.

Oria Douglas-Hamilton, who with her husband directed the first continent-wide census of African elephants, said poachers are killing 50^000 to 150,000 of the creatures each year primarily for their ivory tusks.

In a presentation to be given at the National Geographic Society, Ms. Douglas-Hamilton blamed the slaughter on poachers seeking easy money, tax law

enforcement in game preserves and economic pressure caused by consumers in other countries wanting ivory items.

I see only a few people working in the field and behind desks who are protecting the elephants, compared ' with the multitudes who are indifferent or whose focus is a quick way of making money," she writes in National Geographic Magazine

The demand for ivory drove the price up from about $2.30 a pound in the 1960s to $45 a pound in 1975. say wildliye authorities.

The price has leveled off to around $35. but this is high enough to bring a poacher $500 for a pair of 22-pound tusks. This is more than an

THREATENED SPECIES - A report on the first COTitinent-wide census of African elephants, scheduled to be presented to the National Geographic Society, puts the number of elephants killed every month for their tusks in the thousands. (APLaserphoto)

average years income for many Africans, an ample incaitive to continue killing elephants. Ms. Douglas-Hamilton said.

Oria and Iain Douglas-Hamilton surveyed Africa's elephants from 1976 to 1979, both on the ground and from the air.

They concluded that only L3 million elephants survived in their 35-nation habitat and are being killed off faster than they can reproduce.

While elephants declined in three-fourths of these countries, the problem is particularly bad in 10, she said. Major declines are reported in Angola, Cameroon, Central African Republic. Chad, Congo, Kenya, Sudan, Uganda, Zaire and Zambia

The elephants of Uganda have fared worse than most, Ms Douglas-Hamilton said. After the overthrow of the dictator Idi Amin, fleeing troops gunned down many animals and the discord left guns in the hands of many

Anniversary

The officers and members of Mt. Calvary FWB Church are celebrating the 25th anniversary of their pastor. General Bishop W.L. Jones all next week. Services will begin nightly at 7:30 p.m.

On Monday Bishop Love from Holy Trinity United Holy Church will be the speaker and on Tuesday the Rev. Arlee Griffin from Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will deliver the message. Wednesday the Rev. N. Darden and the Rev. Elmer Jackson from Live Oak and Elm Grove churches will be in charge. Thursday night Bishop J.N. Gilbert from Arthurs Chapel FWB Church will be present and Friday Bishop Stephen Jones from Zion Chapel FWB Church will speak.

On Sunday the Rev. Clifton Gardner and the Rev. A.L. Miller from Selvia Chapel and Warren Chapel churches will direct the service.

- ASSOCIATION MEETS The Greenville Ministerial Association will meet at 9:45 a.m. Monday at Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

All local area ministers are invited and urged to attend.

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potential poachers, she said.

In 1966. 8,000 elephants were counted in the southern part of Ugandas Kabalega Falls National Park. The herd has since been exterminated, she said.

Ms. Douglas-Hamilton said some countries, including Senegal, Zimbabwe and Malawi, are trying to enforce strict conservation laws and others have tried to restrict the formal ivory trade. But poaching still goes ofi within their borders, she said.

More than 80 percent of Afncan ivory ends up m

Hong Kong and Japan, where it is worked and exported, she said. Raw and worked ivory passes through so many countries that it is often hard to determine its origin for law enforcement purposes, she added.

The United States imports one percent of the worlds raw ivory and about 20 percent of the worked product The elq)hant is considered threatened, but not endangered. in this country, allowing import of its products only with special permits.

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C-MV-The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N C -Stmday, November J, 1980

I---------  Cuba Is Pressing For U.S. Diplomatic Overtures

By CHARLES J HANLEY Associated Press Writer

HAVANA (AP) - Whether it be through baseball, ballet or loosening the economic embargo, its time for the United States to lake the lead in its diplomatic dance with communist Cuba, say officials of Fidel Castros government What they say they want is eventual restoration of full diplomatic relations and an end to two decades of cold war between the two countries The release of 33 Americans from a Havana prison this week was the latest in a series of small conciliatory steps toward Washington made since last spring, when strident anti-American propaganda during the Castro-

orchestrated sea-flight of Cuban "riff-raff to U.S. shores put a distinct chill on Cuba-U S. relations The Cuban president has also halted the exodus of refugees to Florida, returned two skyjackers to U S. custody and allowed most of the 400 Cubans jammed into the U.S. diplomatic mission in Havana to leave for America.

i dont know what the United States could want next. one Cuban official said privately, echoing feelings expressed by other government authorities, Non-Cuban diplomatic observers in Havana agreed that at this point Castro is looking for some reciprocal move from the Americans, although he cannot expect it

WORLDSCOPE: 1-a, 2-Alexei Kosygin; 3-True; 4-False; 5^uez

NEWSNAME: Pierre Trudeau MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-c; 3-a; 4-e; 5-b NEWSPICTURE: opposed

SPORTUGHT: 1-Alberto Salazar: 2-b; 3-Mike Weaver; 4-a; 5-Mike Schmidt

until after the U.S. election next week One diplomatic source suggested several possibilities: inauguration of regularly scheduled air service between the two countries, cultural exchanges, a selective lifting of the U S,, embargo for such items as medicines, or even the visit of a major league American team to baseball-loving Cuba But they cant expect any action on the big items, said this diplomat, who asked not to be identified The big items in Ctiban eyes:

-Lifting the economic embargo.

Returning the Guantanamo Bay U S naval base to Cuban control.

Suspending American reconnaissance flights over Cuba

Washington has its own list of obstacles to normalizing relations:

-Cubas military interventions in Africa.

-The strong Soviet presence in Cuba -The long-standing issue of compensation for $2 billion in American property nationalized by Castro in 1960. The Cubans, nonetheless.

believe progress can be made - as long as President Carter is re-elected.

"Look at it: Carter is the only president in 20 years to do something about bringing the two countries closer -together, said the Cuban official. Carter in 1977 established low-level diplomatic ties with Havana

Ronald Reagan, on the other hand, has taken a hard line on Cuba, which he calls "this problem festering just off our shores.

The Republican presidential nominee earlier this year said the U.S. Navy should throw a blockade around the Canbbean island in retaliation for the Soviet military move into Afghanistan.

None of the Cuban overtures to the United States means the Cubans are eager to forsake their Soviet friends. The relationship is deeply rooted economically and ideologically.

Some of the few bright spots in this old. mildewed city are the displays of "solidarity with the rest of the

socialist world

In the heart of Havana, on a street of drab office buildings and a few thinly stocked shops, a colorful pavilion celebrates last months joint Cuban-Soviet space flight Above huge portraits of cosmonauts Amaldo Tamayo Mendez and Yuri Romanenko and a replica of their Soyiiz spacecraft, a sign proclaims that the Soviet space program serves "peace and progress

On the ragged city outskirts. a billboard li^ts the highway with red and blue neon: We Live in a New Epoch A New Epoch of Solidarity

The neighborhood Committees for the Defense of the Revolution have been busy tacking up banners and posters to drum up excitement over the upcoming Second Congress of the Cuban Communist Party, an extravaganza this December at which the party will doubtlessly reaffirm national loyalty to the ideals of the revolution.

But Cubans also insist that the generations-old "natural friendship between Cubans and Americans can be revived.

The problem is a historical one, explained the Western diplomat Both sides took the position that they couldnt restore relations until the individual problems between them were solved. he said.

" Diplomatic normalization is simply the Icing on the cake Whats most important is to improve relations to the point where such things as . the boat exodus are not necessary because both countries respect each others immigration laws.

The capitalist superpower and communist island have been bettering relations in unannounced ways as well.

The coast guards and le^ officials of the tvm countries have between them what is

described hare as a "disposition to cooperate an unwritten understanding kihereby they t^i each other off to suspicious boat or plane traffic in the Cut>a-Floridaarea.

Some of the alleged American drug smugglers n-leased by the Cutums Monday may be frooi of the effectiveness of this behind-the-scenes relationship;___

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Prices on sofas you cant afford to miss!

Mon.-Sat. 10-6 After Six by Appointment

The United States Air Force "News for Retired Personnel bulletin for September-October 1980 carries an enumeration of dramatic turns of events that have occurred over the past 335 years as the result of voting

According to the article, entitled I Shouldve Voted, far reaching decisions in history have taken place as the result of a single vote. Instances of the difference a single vote has made cited in the article are:

In 1645 - ONE VOTE gave Oliver Cromwell control of England.

In 1649 - ONE VOTE caused Charles 1 of England to be executed.

In 1776 ONE VOTE gave America the English language instead of German.

In 1839 - ONE VOTE elected Marcus Morton Governor of Massachusetts

In 1845 - ONE VOTE brought Texas into the Union

In 1868 - ONE VOTE saved President Andrew Johnson from impeachment.

In 1876 - ONE VOTE gave Rutherford D. Hayes the presidency of the United States.

In 1876 - ONE VOTE changed France from a Monarchy to a Republic.

In 1923 ONE VOTE gave Adolph Hitler leadership of the Nazi Party.

U.S.S. PITTSBURGH REUNION

J. C. Ayers, president of the U. S. S. Pittsburgh Association, asks that all former officers and crew of the famed World War II and Korean War heavy cruiser U.

S. S. Pittsburgh CA 72 interested in a reunion contact him at P. 0. Box 74, Wildwood, Ga. (phone 404-820-2360)

PINEWOOD

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(Across From Joe Pecheles Volkswagen)

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Lamps by Keystone

Williamsburg & Carolina Candles

Arts & Crafts From Local Artists

Long Stoves

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^ The mQ0ern airtight woodburnlng stove with: Tri-Wall Construction < ' Cast Iron Solid or Window Doors Dual, Up-Front Blowers Reversible Hinged Firescreen High Efficiency Heating Fireplace and Freestand ing Models.

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We offer an extensive line of fashion chains available in all lengths and weights plus all types of gold jewelry including earrings, rings, bracelets & coin jewelry. The trained staff at J.D. Dawson Co. invites you to come in & see our gold collection.

Nothing else feels like real gold.

Ask for it by name. Korot Gold Jewelry.

J.D, DAWSON CO.

2818 E. 10th St. Greenville 752-1600

Health Services

Sdiedie November 3 - November 7 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 Ginics on the dates listed below In the Satellite Ginic

Schedules Services available this week are:

Daily * Immunizations. Family Planning ProWems (Call if possible), *T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests. Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment. Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling. W I.e. (Call regarding ques-

ROLES REVERSED - SheUa Hocken of Stapleford takes her faithful dog Emma for a walk near their home. Shelia who recently recovered her si^t afto- an operation - was, for the past 14 years guided by Emma. Now their roles are reversed. Emma has gone blind and iCs Shelia, as seen here, who now takes Emma for walks. She has recently had a took published - Emma VIP revealing how the black labrador had been her eyes for so Icmg. She says she will never part with the dog. (AP Laserphoto)

tions), Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight,, this includes dww-ing guml. Mon. - Wed., 8 a.m. -12 noon, Thurs. 10 a.m. -12 noon, Fri. 8 a.m. -12 noon.

X-Rays Arrangeroets for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Prenatal Clinics Monday, November 3, 8 a.m. -12 noon. ^Appointment necessary.

.Monday, November 3, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, November 4. 8 a.m.-2noon& 1-4:30p.m. Appointment necessary*

Friday. November 7, 8 a.m.- 12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma and Oral Cancer Screening - Monday, November 3,8 a.m. -12 noon.

Family Planning & Post

City School Lunch Menu

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

Monday - Breakfast, poptart, fruit juice, milk. Lunch, disappearing dog, french fries, sliced peaches, cookie, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, cheese toast, fresh fruit, milk. Lunch, pork steak, creamed potatoes & gravy, strawberrry fluff, roll, milk;

Wednesday - Breakfast, managers choice. Lunch, hoagie sandwich, fresh apple, crunchy munchy -surprise, cookie, milk,

Thursday - Breakfast, granola squares, fresh juice, milk, Lunch, sloppy joe on bun. buttered com. garden peas, congealed fruit salad, milk;

Friday Breakfast, egg omelet, orange juice, milk. Lunch, hocus pocus pizza, wonderbar surprise, lima beans, fresh orange half, milk.

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Partum (6 wk. dwckng) Monday, November 3,8 a.m. -12 noon 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, November 5,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women - Wednesday, November 5,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointrooit necessary.

Pediatric Clinics - Thursday, Novonber 6,10 a.m. -1 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, November 6,1 -4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

^)eech and Hearing Clinic Thursday, November 6, 9

Sharp Decline In Airline Profits

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations airlines in 1979 carried a record 317 million passengers, had $27.2 billion in operating revenues and made 0.8 cents on each dollar of revenue down from 6 cents the year before, according to the Air Tran sport Association

ATA President Paul R Ignatius says, Operating profits of $1.4 billion in 1978 plummeted in 1979 to about $200 million, the sharpest dip in airline profits in any year.

The scheduled carriers flew 262 billion revenue passenger miles in 1979, accounting for 84.6 percent of intercity public passenger miles.

a.m. -12 noon. Dr. Bests office. Appomtment necessary.

Cardiac Clmic Friday, November 7,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the cmnmuni-ty satdlite clinics wiH be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Ginics this week are: -Satdlite Clinic Schedules Monday, November 3 Griftoo 9 a.m. -12 noon Tuesday, November 4 Farmville 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Wednesday, November 5 Ayden-lOa.m.-4 p.m.

Thursday, November 6 Bethel 12 noon - 4 p.m.

Friday, Novembd 7 Grimesland 9 a.m. - 12

Elevator Job Struck Gold

FRAMINGTON, Conn. (AP) Not many people would believe you could strike it rich in an elevator, but thats just what happened some 30 to 40 years ago in a Montana town.

Workmen excavating a pit - for an elevator struck gold in the same ^ from which S16 million-worth of the substance had been taken in 1864.

The strike was estimated at a figure that made it worth panning, according to Otis Elevator Co. records here. However, the manager of the hotel in which the elevator was being installed told the workmen to go ahead and pour the concrete, stating, We need the elevator more than the gold.

noon

W. I.e. Schedule FARMVILLE - Wed., Nov. 5,9 a.m.-3 p.m.

AYDEN - Fri., Nov. 7, 9 a.m.-12noon

Other Services Envtronmedal Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have any questions about your environment.

Rabies Contnd Services of the dc^ wardois are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follqw-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mon. - Fri., 3;30-5;00p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and ^vesgation -Daily upon request.

Health - Education -Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program. ,

K- II

Attention!

C-

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On Saturday, November 8 Representative

Mike Kellogg

4i\\\ be in the shop to answer questions on a variety of wood stoves and other special energy-saving devices.

Mike represents over 40 different lines of quality, money-saving products. He wilt welcome your questions.

756-4651

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This collection is made of mahogany veneers carefully selected for their unu:?ual figuring and texture. Inlays of East Indian satinvvood, alder and ebonv, differentiate Baker Furniture and make it a standard ot excellence.

Each ^tep. including the design selection, cabinet work, and hand tinishing, contributes to providing a product ot intrinsic quality and last.nfiv.iluc

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C-l2-The Dily Reflector, Greenville. N C -^Sunday, November 118

No Clear'Cut Evidence On Interferon's Miracles

By BRIAN SULLIVAN APSciew Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Whatever role the drug interferon may ultimately play in the battle gainst cancer, clearcut scientific results still seem a long way off Ginical research so far has shown that interferon does indeed have an effect on cancer and that it has relatively few side effects But results have been mixed and research has been slowed by a shortage of the drug and preparations of insufficient purity Interferon is still in the earlier stages of clinical testing, the American Cancer Society points out And now researchers are reporting new laboratory findings that show just how complicated interferon is. There may be. for example, as many as K) to 15 different genes that produce different series of interferon.

This could both complicate the use of the various strains of interferon, and also explain the varying responses in patients to the drugs bemg tested In the long run, the full understanding of interferon lies in further discoveries through basic research.

One researcher who believes that interferon is clearly promising" is Dr Susan Krown of Memorial Hospital Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, who has given the drug to 18 patients. But she adds;

Most of the interferon studies so far havent proven anything except that we need to do more studies.

People have read thin^ that make them think this is some kind of miracle cure, Dr Krown says. Because interferon is scarce and our Studies are limited, we have to turn down patients every day who have invested a lot of emotional energy in trying to get interferon When they cant get it, they feel like theyre being cheated out of something thats the answer for them. Its sad.

In a report of her work with the drug to a recent cancer meeting. Dr. Krown attempted to put the role of interferon into perspective.

I think it likely that interferons potential in man will be best realized not as a single agent, but rather in combination with chemotherapy or as an adjutant to surgery when tumor burden is low.

And many researchers now believe it could take a decade before all the questions are answered and interferon can take its place in the arsenal of weapons against cancer.

Attaining this end, Dr. Krown concludes, will re

quire continued investigatmn of the mechanism of in-terferwis action, the possible variation in therapeutic activity of different types of interferon and clinical trials with mterferon preparations of increasing purity

The mixed reactions among researchers are due to such findings as those reported earlier this year showing "some significant respwse in only four of 14 patients with the bone cancer called multiple myeloma, and a partial response in five of 16 women with breast cancer results less impressive than previous studies reported by European scientists

However, the results are significant enough to satisfy us that the interferon used, even though it is only one one-thousandth pure, has definite anti-cancer activity, says Dr Frank J Rauscher, senior vice president for research of the American Cancer Society

Because of this potential, trials will continue with these aims:

Why does interferon help some patients and not others How long (k) the benefits last What are the optimal doses, which may have been too low? How long should treatment be continued? What will be the results in combining interferon with other drugs What are the differences among the three different forms of interferon?

The widespread public interest and expectation in interferon began with an unusual move the announcement in August, 1978, by the American Cancer Society that it was allocating $2 million on short notice for the initial purchase of the costly drug for the early clinical trials at 10 institutions. The ACS contribution has reached a total of $5.8 million.

The cost of treating a single patient can range up to $30,000 now, the ACS savs.

Last June, the Shell Oil Co gave the ACS $1 million for the interferon work. It also gave another $1 million to the Interferon Foundation in Houston. The foundation co-founders, Leon Davis and Roy Hu/fington. say they ho^ to raise $20 million over the next two years for research The National Cancer Institute has a $9 million research program and the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases has allocated $3.59 million.

But more ice water has been thrown on any immediate widespread use of interferon by the American Society of Ginical Oncology, an organization of cancer specialists A society resolution warned that it can be a "toxic drug that causes chills, fever, lowered blood pressure and depression of blood counts - all this in a substance once described as virtually free of side effects.

Any benefit achieved has frequently been equivocal and very transitory, the resolution said. "There is no evidence or even remote suggestion that interferon may be curative for advanced cancer.

At this time, there is no acceptable evidence that interferon is capable of extending life expectancy for cancer patients regardless of t)^, or stage of malignant disease.

In the new basic research, the discovery of multiple genes for interferon was reported in a recent issue of the British journal Nature by Shigekazu Nagata, Ned Mantei and Charles Weissmann of the Institute for Molecular Biology at the University of Zurich. They concluded that at least eight but perhaps as many as 10 or 15 distinct interferon genes exist.

Researchers at the Wellcome Research Laboratories in England, Geoffrey Allen and Karl H. Fantes. reporting on a family

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of structural genes for human leukocyte interferon, say possibly, diifent interferon gene products have different biological activities, or different functions toward diffemit target cells, or may be induced by different viruses.

The three known forms of interferon are: human leukocyte interferon, made from White blood cells; human fibroblast interferon, made from connective tissue cells; and immune or lym-phoblastoid interferon, which involves the s(H:alled T lymphocytes that play a role in the bodys natural defense mechanism or immune reactions.

One possible approach to the problem of short sig>ply may be the use of recombinant DNA or gene splicing"

techniques to produce interferon, by isolating genes of human interferon and splicing them into bacteria where they grown to become factMies for producing the aibstance

Another possibility is to synthesize the interferon itself, or part of it To do this, researchers will need to know the precise chemical structure of the molecule.

A human leukocyte interferon has been synthesized and cloned, report several researchers from Genentech. Inc., of San Francisco, and the Roche Institute for Molecular Biology, Nutley, N.J TTiis interferon protected squirrel monkeys from a usually lethal virus infection The work suggests a fresh look at interferons original attrac

tion, as an anti viral agit.

For now, however, efforts by the ACS are centering on enlarging the available supply of interferon for clinical testing.

ACS is considering the purchase, very soon. of another $2 million in leukocyte interferon, to expand the ori^nal clinical trials on four different types of tumors The Finnish production laboratory of Dr. Kari Cantell is behind its timetable, having delivered three-fourths of the promised 40 billion units of the leukocyte variety at a cost of $2 million. Cantell hopes to complete the order by the end of the year

A grant of $U4 million was made recently to Roswell Park Memorial Institute in Buffalo to produce about 24

billion units of fibroblast interfCTon.

In evaluating tbe clinical testing so far, tbe Cancer Societys Dr. Rauscher says it has achieved its originial major objectives, one of

wnich was to d^ermine if interferon is active against tuiman cancers. It is," he says, "with 25 to 40 percent <rf patierrts with each of the four types of tumors under test showing some degree of response.

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Wllamston Arts And Crafts Shop Established In Serene Moratoc Park

Text And Photograph By Jerry Raynor

WILLIAMSTON - A rustic wood building, the Barnes Robertson house dating back to about 1855, relocated several years go to Moratoc Park where it was renovated. is now serving as Williamstons first public center devoted exclusively to the exhibit and sale of arts and crafts.

Appropriately named Moratoc Arts and Crafts Shop, the fledgling venture is managed by Gary Jones, a Virginia native with North Carolina bom parents Like many cultural undertakings in its first stage, Jones admits that keeping the Arts and Crafts Shop on the go is not easy task. "My position as manager was initially funded with CETA funds, Jones explained, but that source of funding has ended, and now town officials are financing the operation with special funds until they can get a grant or find new sources of funding. Along with the towns funding, town fathers have given Jones the added job of serving as the manager of Marotoc Park which encompasses several acres of land and some other buildings.

Im just one of many here in Williamston who dont want to see the idea of a permanent center for arts and crafts go by the wayside, Jones added, Were hanging on now, hoping that something will work out to make it possible not just to remain open but to grow into a center vital to the community here.

Former Uses The simple one-story with small attic Barnes Robertson House has served a variety of uses since it was moved to the park site. Before it was

restored, it was first pressed into service as a temporary work site by East Carolina University students working with Dr. David Phelps in storing and classifying artificats unearthed at the Indian dig site at Jordans Landing in Bertie County Later, when restoration was completed, the building became a meeting place for different groups, and seasonally was used as a sales gallery for benefit sales of local crafts.

Earlier this summer, Jones related, the North Carolina Arts Council, through the Grassroots program, made funds available to establish the Arts and Crafts Shop as a non-profit organization.

A commission of 20 percent on sales made at the center is collected, Jones added. Of that amount, seven and one half percent goes into a fund for the building of a museum, and the rest goes into maintaining the center. At this time, the (^ration is far from being self supporting.

Since the summer opening of the Moratoc Arts and Crafts Shop, several exhibitions of art have been installed including work by Doug Stalls, Louise Speller, Gary and a few others.

New Exhibit Today A new exhibit, featuring the work of Jane Perry and RoseMary Furstenberg goes on view today with a reception for the artists to be held between 2 and 5 p.m., with no admission charged and the public invited to come and meet the artists.

One of the good developments that has come about, Jones said, is that we have arrangements for these shows to move on to the

pii)lic library at Windsor (county seat of Bertie County) after they have finished showing here.

Faces Obstacles Like many new ventures, the Moratoc Arts and Crafts Shop faces the obstacles often encountered in the early phases of getting establisi^. It only takes a glance at the overflowing display of area crafts within the centers limited space to surmise that finding room to wedge in art shows, even ones restricted to a few small items can pose a real problem.

Thats true, Jones concurred, we most definitely are cramped for space, and this in turn limits our capability in programming . shows of any size or ones with large pieces involved. To alleviate this shortcoming, Jones hopes that arrangements can be made to use a larger building within the park complex, the riverside restaurant building, as a gallery.

The building has ideal possibilities for such use. Jones said. It has gallery lighting, considerable space that could be devoted to shows, and theres kitchen facilities that would make catering to recq)tions much simpler than it is now.

Jones admits he cannot at this point make a conjecture on whether such an arrangement can be worked out soon for the time being, he considers the possiblity an idea that can be looked into and hopefully acted on favorably.

Other Plans Gary Jones wants to see things happen at the park, to be able to schedule activities and to provide tangible evidence of the local culture in

the form of representative collections being assembled.

SiiH^ this is basically a rural agricultural area, Jones remarked, one of the plans I especially hope to achieve is getting together for display on the grounds a collection of old farm implements ai>d equipment In my viewpoint, such a collection is not only fascinating, but has a valid place in any expansion plans for the center. Jones added he expects, as soon as time and circumstances permit, to begin making efforts to contact local and area residents for donations to a farm collection.

He mentioned that a farm collection would also fit in well with the ambience of the buildings now contained in the park all are constructed of old rustic, weatherbeaten wood. In addition to the mid 19th century Barnes Robertson House housing the arts and crafts sh(^, the restaurant building which has one end overhanging the shores of the Roanoke River is constructed of unpainted wood salvaged from various old buildings from the Martin County countryside.

The small shingled house that now serves as the parks information center is a former one-room schoolhouse, still fitted with old desks, Jones stated. "It stays closed because of lack of personnel, but it is opened on request of anyone who wants to take a look inside. Self-Taught Artist

Virginia Beach bom Gary Jones is a self-taught artist. Ive been painting and drawing all my life is the answer he gives to questions about his interest in art. I first started showing my

Guy Owen, An Active Tar Heel Poet, Writer, And Teacher

Text And Photograph By Patricia Moore

Guy Owen, the North Carolina author who made the flim-flam man famous, has been a poet, an editor, a writer of fiction, a teacher of literature and of creative writing.

He has been many things to many people, but to himself he is a provincial writer who creates an order on paper that his own youth lacked.

As a writer, my aim is to try to get down on paper the poems, short stories, novels - my impression of my time in North Carolina - the time between the two wars (World War I and World War ID. he said during an interview.

He was in Greenville recently, as a guest lecturer in a seminar on North Carolina literature sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education of East Carolina University.

I feel compelled to understand and come to grips with my area of North Carolna; to look at it very closely, to get it by osmosis, to send down roots, and then give it some kind of design -a sense of direction - a kind of order that my own life did not have because I was a child of the Depression, and at 18 1 was drafted and sent off to war. I grew up with little control over my life,

he says. I think it is important for me to realize that I grew up in a world that was destructive.

When I face that blank sheet of paper, then I can create an order that my own shaggy, patternless life did not have, he reflected.

His impressions are recorded in his four published novels: Season of Fear, The Ballad Of The Flim-Flam Man. Journey For Joedel, and The Flim-Flam Man And TTie Apprentice Grifter.

It was the filming of The Ballad Of The Flim-Flam Man, an award winning, hUarious movie, that led to Owens national fame.

stoves in winter; amidst swatting of flies in summer; at quilting parties; in tobacco warehouses; at family gatherings. In his books, Clarkton became the tional Clayton of .. mythical Cape Fear County

As he draws from his own and the South's past to create modem novels, Owen reflects that the Southern mind is one that traditionally has looked back on the past but that today is changing as it becomes industrialized and advances toward a more affluent, urban culture.

It will be interesting to see how we merge with the rest of the country and at the same time hold on to the best

fic-

the

...It will be interestins to see how we merge with the rest of the country...

GUY OWEN ... a native North CaroUnian, is a poet, writer and teacher dedicated to depicting Tar Heel people and traditk^ in his writing.

Recently, he completed his fifth novel, which takes him up to the year 1943 in the time span between the two world wars.

Then there are his poems, collected in Cape Fear County and Other Poems, the poetry anthologies that he has co-edited, his short stories, his book reviews, his magazine and newspaper articles. For 20 years he edited The Southern Poetr>' Review.

Bom in 1925 in rural Qarkton in Bladen County, Owen as a youngster was exposed to storytelling in the country store tradition. My start as a writer was listening to folktales at my fathers store. I was shy - an introvert. I could not talk easily. I thou^t that someday I would write them.

He was reinforced in his desire to write what he was too shy to verbalize by his high school English teacher, Jean Lightfoot, who typed some of his poems herself and sent them to The News and. Observer, v^which published them. A few years later, one of his short stories was published in The Carolina Quarterly.

Armed with this encouragement, he began putting into fiction what he grew ip heariiig around, warm '

of the past. he said.

What, in his opinion, should be preserved from the Southern heritage?

Owen includes the emphasis on personal relationships; close family ties; religious convictions; a love for the land; a sense of tradition ("but not being boxed in by tradition); and the mixtures of spoken language (one of the richest resources - I think this is why so much literature has come out of North Carolina).

It is lucky for us to be living and growing up in North Carolina today. Others are not exposed to the language and folktales that come to us 'with the territory. Tradition has been passed on and preserved in folklore and the dialect of the blacks, Indians, mountaineers, Outer Bankers and others.

Owen refers to the provincial languages-as layers of dialect, overlapping. There is the beautiful play of one langauge over another. The educated person speaks a neutral language; the rural person speaks a rich language. These are rubbing against each other.

Like music, Owen works to blend them as he vvrites. ^

c /

work at the annual shows in Virginia Beach, in the years before the shows got to be the vast affairs they are now. Over the years, he has earned a number of awards for his art.

Jones works in watercolors, acrylics, woodcarving, and ceramic sculplture. His art, like his heritage, strongly reflects his Tar Heel roots. Jones mother is a native of the eastern Martin County village of Jamesville and his father was bom in Wake (?wmty. He r5%iarried"tD a Georgia native, the former Debra Van Fleef, and they have a yoUng daughter, Symantha.

The influence of the years Jones spent as a construction worker is another factor discernible in his love of painting and drawing outdoor subjects. And because of ties with Jamesville, Gary Jones feels that being in Williamston is like being back home again.

The Moratoc Arts and Grafts Shop is open Wednesdays through Sundays, and is closed on Mondays and Tuesdays. The centers phone number is 792-6530. Jones encourages anyone interested in information about or visiting the park to call him.

GARY JONES . is the manager of

Williamstons Moratoc Park and director of the Moratoc Arts and Crafts Center within the parks complex. Here he is shown with

examples (on the wall behind him and on the table) of his art work, including ceramic sculpture, woodcarving and watercolors.

Alma Worthington Recalls The Old Ways Of Tobacco Harvest

Text By Alma Worthington

As the time for the 1980 Tobacco Festival approaches, I am reminded of the many changes that have taken place in the growing of tobacco during the last 60 years.

I can remember very clearly many cool mornings when my father called me while it was still dark to get up and help take tobacco out of an old log bam. I was needed to help pass the tobacco across the brick furnace and flues used to conduct the heat used to cure the tobacco. When I was not needed, I curled up on the still-warm furnace and almost went to sleep.

When the whole bam of tobacco had bei packed on tobacco trucks, which would be used later in the day to bring the green tobacco from the fields to the bam, old Molly, our favorite horse, would pull it to the packhouse. There, the tobacco was taken, two sticks at a time, off the truck and packed in neat piles on the packhouse floor. I can see my Daddy now, as he handled the sticks carefully and tucked in all the leaves at the ends of the sticks. Leaves left hanging down would get too high in order (or too damp) and the tobacco would mold.

Back at our house, we enjoyed a good breakfast. We always had ham or sausage, eggs and the usual hot homemade biscuits with homemade butter and preserves. The children had milk to drink. All this happened before the sun came up.

As the sun was rising, the primers and the truckers went into the fields with an equal number of men on each side of the truck. Two or three leaves next to the ground on each stalk was picked and placed in straight handsful in the truck. These trucks were low, flat, four-wheeled 'contraptions with curtains on each side made from burlap bags. The full trucks were pulled by horses or mules to the tobacco bam shelters. There the animals were unhitched and the women and children pushed and pulled the heavy laden trucks under the shelter out of the sun.

At the tobacco bam there were usually six women workers two tiers (also called loopers) and four handers. One tier and two handers worked on opposite sides of the truck. The handers picked up the tobacco, put three leaves in each bunch and handed it to the tiers who tied the bunches on sticks held by tie racks (also often called horses). The ball of twine was placed on the ground behind the tie horse. My sister and I, after we were teenagers, used to tie as many as 10(X) sticks of tobacco in a single day. Someone took off the sticfc

and placed them in racks prepared for that purpose. About 11 oclock the primers came from the field and hung the sticks of tobacco on tierpoles inside the curing bam. At the end of the day, a big glowing fire was made in the brick furnace and the curing process began. The wood to cure tobacco was cut from the forest by the farmers during the wintertime and hauled to each tobacco bam to be used during the harvesting season

The hot coals in those furnaces was a cheerful sight during the short summer night. The coals also made the most perfect place to roast apples, fresh com, potatoes, and delicious wieners to say nothing of the marshmallows and other delicacies.

I remember other good times all the children had while we worked. There was always time for refreshments, homemade cookies, milkshakes and often lemonade were brought to the bam by our mother. I can remember that food even now and my mouth begins to water. Then, too, we played while we worked. We counted our bunches, each of us trying to put more on the stick than the person we were working with. The tiers raced to find out which person could tie the most sticks in a specified time. We even had energy to sing some sings and if we got the truck out before another one came, we always had a quick game going.

Today we take tobacco off sticks, place it in sheets, load the sheet on a big truck and send it off to the warehouses in Greenville or some other nearby market, and the

prices average well over $1 per pound. But in 1920, we spent many tedious hours preparing the cured tobacco for market and the average price that year was 20 cents per pound.

We used to open every leaf of the cured tobacco and put them in as many as six separate piles or grades. Then the leaves were tied into neat bundles and placed on plain tobacco sticks. Each stick of tobacco was placed on the packhouse floor in piles about eight or 10 feet long and as high as we could reach. As we laid down each stick, two people used a flat board to press down the tobacco leaves, making them smooth and straight. Two people were usually able to grade approximately 100-150 sticks of tobacco per day. The process was long and tiresome.

Tobacco farming didnt change much until the early 40s. Then we changed wood-burning furnaces for oil-buring curers. Horse and m u 1 r a w n r m i n g equipra0t w>s'replaced by tractors and tractor-drawn machinery. Two-row equipment became popular, too, and the planting and cultivation went faster.

Then in the sixties and seventies great stride have been made in every phase of farming. Today farmers do everything with machines. The huge combines for harvesting togacco and other crops makes the farmers way of life easier, I know. However, I believe today farm families miss the good time we enjoyed when I was growing up and when our children were growing up here at Peaceful Acres Farm. Families worked

together then and shared their hopes and dreams in a very special way

During the 50s and 60s our children learned much about life as they grew up working here. They had their own crops during the summrs, and were able to write their own checks for some of their college expenses. They leame to work in order to reach certain goals, to manage money wisely, and to discipline themselves to get enough sleep, and eat the right food in order to be able to do their work Perhaps the greatest lesson they learned was the ability to get along and work well with other people.

My entire family loves the farm. They love all the activity that goes on here. One of our granddaughters expressed our feelings best when she sai d , "Grandmother, theres more romance in growing tobacco than any other crop.

All of us have happy memories of the long hours spent together at the tobacco bam and in the packhouse. While we worked we shared many things and had many long serious discussions, not always agreeing on everything, but really discovering the thoughts and feelings of each other.

Yes, I like the old way. But my hats off to our young farmers today The new technology, outstanding research, the useful inventions and all the magnificent machinery astounds me 1 enjoy watching you as you go forward to periiaps not a better way of life, but at least an easier way to make a living.

BRINGING IN THE LAST LOAD . . . Trucker Qarence Roberson, with tto horse named Molly, is shown bringing in le last tmck of

tobacco

days harv^esting.

stopped to look back at a mule not far away, (Photograph provided by .Alma Worthington

AN YOUR HQ

The Southport

By Jerry Bishop

This unusual contemporary plan displays a walled courtyard and surrounds a patio and atrium with pool Sliding glass doors open the atrium and pool to all sections of the home and create a pleasant fusion of indoors and outdoors.

The fiielit living room enjoys a special view of the pool, as does the large kitchen A half-bath is located near the pool The house is contemporarily designed for convenience, in addition to enjoying the unique out-of-doors features The kitchen is large, with room for a dryer and washer included, and separated by a privacy wall. The 12' by 15 spaciousness allows for dining at a large round table.

Closeted near the living room 'is a pnvate study, with access to

the front entrance as well as the pool area.

The bedrooms lie in a parallel line to the left of the patio and kitchen area. Each has a massive closet, and they share a long, compartmented bath A separate hallway linen closet is provided

The walled courtyard area surrounds the front entrance, and detailed panels disguise the front-lying garage.

"Southport" combines contemporary features with the atnum and pool to bnng the outdoors inside, and also provides for spacious living areas not closed off by narrow doorways. The unique exterior completes the pleasing design of the house

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ON THE

HOUSE

ByANDYLANG AP Newsieatures

Which is the most remodeled area of the house? If you guessed either the attic or the basement, might be the natural inclina tion, youre wrong. Its the kitchen. More money is spent on kitchen remodeling than any other type of home improvement.

Lest you think thats simply because redoing a kitchen costs more than other home projects, be reminded that kitchen remodeling is also the leader numerically; that is, the kitchen is redone more than any other room or area regardless of cost.

A kitchen necessarily must be altered to suit the preferences of the person who does most of the cooking. It must take into consideration that persons likes and dislikes regarding efficiency and appearance. It must even include the matter of that persons height and such a seemingly insignificant fact as to whether he or she is right- or left-handed.

If more than one person does the cooking or is in some other way connected with kitchen activities, a compromise decision may be necessary. The heights of cabinets, counters and food-preparation centers, as well as the location of certain appliances, are all involved with such subjects.

In making changes to conform to the height of either a tall or short person, be sure they are not drastic. For instance, a 36-inch-high counter is standard. Change that a couple of inches either way and it will hardly be

noticed except by the person who is working in the kitchen. Change it any more, either way. and a potential buyer some time in the fiiture may see that the counters are too high or too low and balk at purchasing the house even if everything else is satisfactory. Kitchens, real-estate brokers will tell you, must satisfy the family cook if sales are to be made.

Much attention must be given to the elimination of hazards that can cause accidents, since the kitchen is where many accidents occur. When the work triangle is in the path of most traffic through the room to adjacent areas, it becomes a danger section of the house. Combine hot dishes, appliances.

kitchen utensils and traffic and you have a potential for accidents. What is a work triangle? It is formed by lines connecting the center fronts of the sink, range and refrigerator. The sum of the sides of the triangle, engineers tell us, should not exceed 23 feet if maximum efficiency is to be achieved.

Keeping traffic out of the work area and providing adequate clearance between fixtures and appliances is the main objective of good kitchen design. When a cabinet and an appliance are opposite each other, there should be a space of at least 48 inches between them. When they are at right angles to each other and separated by a passageway, they shoul(i be spaced a minimum of 30 inches apart. In an L-shaped or U-shaped kitchen, the minimum edge distance between an appliance and an adjacent comer

should be 9 inches from the sink. 16 inches from a refrigerator and 14 inches from the center of the nearest range burner.

Ever notice how, in many kitchens, a person standing in front of the sink blocks the light from the main electrical fixture in the room? Thus, the room may be fully and adequately lit except for the small area bf the sink itself. The solution, of course, is a light directly over the sink, a common practice in recent years, but often neglected in older houses.

How satisfied you are with your remodeled kitchen de-, pends almost entirely on how well planned it was.

by Connally Branch

Whatever the purpose, when trying to determine the value of a home, there are variables to be considered based on the type of construction and other factors. A mass produced or tract home will be one value. The value will be higher if the house has been constructed using standard plans plus some modifications. More expensive still is a house that uses standard plans but has a number of individual modifications. Finally, the house that is of highest value is constructed to architects plans especially designed for the buyer. Consult your real estate professional for the best estimate of market value.

The professionals at REALTY WORLD-CLARK BRANCH REALTORS INC., 1902 S. Charles, 756-6336 take into consideration market demand, seasonality of sales, location and a number of other variables when we suggest what we feel your property is worth. We give your home wide exposure through our extensive advertising program and our membership in M.L.S. so call us today for the listing. Open; Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1. other times by appointment. Our World Revolves Around You. DID YOU KNOW? Locate the southern exposure when viewing real estate to consider heat and light gains.

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Personal Choices Change Look Of Those Rooms

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsieatures Theres a well-worn joke about the suburbanite who comes home late after a night on the town, tiptoes ip the stairs and into the bedroom, only to discover that he has wandered into the wrong house and the wrong bedroom.

This scenario may be good for a laugh. But it would never happen. We all put our personal stamp on the spaces we inhabit, no matter how similar the facade. One step across the threshold is enough to recognize the differences between one pl^ce and another.

An .example of how personal choice can change the look of a place may be seen in a room which serves

one function first and then, later, another.

A typical city apartment Dedroom, it can change its look completely accordig to the colors and patterns and accessories used to fumidi it even thou^ the basic furniture and function of the room remain the same.

Instead, the same room and the same arrangement of shelves and windows are given a sophisticated Mack and rose color schone with Orioital accessories.

Drama replaces whimsy in the room which is painted Mack and gets a black l-inch blind over some storage

shelves at one side of the window and a white and gold stripe Wind at the window.

Showing the one room decorated in two different ways illustrates the point that a consumer can dictate the feeling of a room by choosing ai^ropriate colors, patterns and accessories.

The first version of the room is arranged for a young girl. The bed is set in an alcove and both bed and nook are covered with the same floral frigged faWlc which is repeated in a pouffed curtain tied with ribbons.

Now suppose the family with the daughter moves out and the apartment is taken by a childless couple. Out with the floral patterns, toys and childish accessories.

ByANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. Our hot-water tank makes a rumbling noise every now and then. Sometimes there is a little pop pop that seems to come from the inside of the tank, which is heated by gas. Can you tell me what might be causing this?

Q. It seems likely sediment has collected at the bottom of the tank. Do you drain the tank two or three times a year? If not,' do so and see if the noise disappears. Sometimes this kind of noise can be the first sign that a new tank is needed, especially if the draining seems to do no good. Another possibility is that the temperature regulator is set too high. If the noise continues after the drainage procedure and the regulator is set at 180 degrees, try lowering it to 160 or 140.

you tell us how much it would cost to make such a conversion?

A. No. And neither can anybody else who doesnt make a personal inspection. The price will depend on how much remodeling is required, including the installation of heating and electrical lines and the necessity of insulation. You should be able to find one or more contractors who will give you an estimate without charging for it.

Q. We need extra room and are thinking about converting part of our two-car garage into additional sleeping quarters. The garage is connected to the house by a breezeway. Can

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach,, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy I^gs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 50 cents PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual cor-re^ndence cannot be undertaken.)

THIS APARTMENT BEDROOM illustrates how personal tastes can make the same room look quite different. At the top. the room is a romantic bedroom - designed for a young girl. At the bottom, the same room is a sophisticated bedroom for an nHuIt.

PASSIVE SOLAR HOMES

Construction Design Computer Anaiysis Competitive With Conventional Homes.

I.L MATHIS CHHSnoniM CO.

750-9210

Now Dare and Hatteras woodfurnacei

areavailahiear Exterfor ContractQis.

Weve been helping Greenville save-energy with storm windows, dbors and siding for years. And now, weve dded the Dare and Hatteras line of wood furnaces.

Why? We believe the Dare and Hatteras are the most efficient, best constructed, longest lasting wood furnaces available. And they are built by Harrington Manufacturing, a company with a quality tradition dating back to 1922.

The Hatteras

If you are in the market for a wood furnace, come by and see us at our showroom on Dickinson Ave. in Greenville. Were open from 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday through Saturday. Well be happy to answer any questions you may have about saving energy by heating with a Dare or Hatteras wood furnace.

The Dare IV

V Exterior ContractDis.

c.:

918Dickinson Ave.,Greenville, N.C. Phone:752-2142

Martn Installed . As President

Robert L. Martin of Bethel was installed as president of the Kiwanis Gub of Golden K, Greenville, at the clubs recent installation service Gerald Whitehurst of Kenly, lieutenant governor of Division 7N, Carolinas District. Kiwanis International, conducted the installation

thery^ficers installed (iercj^ude J. Goodman, mplate past president, Samuel C. Winchester, Sr., vice president; George B. Fleming, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster, assistant secretary-treasurer; and the following directors: Linda Stokes. O.E. Dowd. Amos J. Evans. Wilbur C. Murphy. Dr. Richard C. Todd, and Richard Turner.

Martin is a retired supervisory agent of the Seaboard Coastfine Railroad, president of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association, and member of the board of directors of Little Mint, Inc. He is chairman of the board of deacons of Bethel Baptist Church and is also a 32nd degree mason, member of the Sudan Temple Shrine, president of the Pitt County

Shnne Gub, and treasurer of Bethel Lodge No. 389 AF and AM

He is a member and pa^ diairman of the Pitt County board of commissioners, member of the Pitt County Area Mental Health Board, and a member of the board of directors of the N.C.

Association of County Commissioners and the National Association of County Commissioners. ;

Martin is chairman, Coastal Plains Chapter No. 426. of the Service Corps of Retired Executive and a member of the Mid-East Committee

Following the installation service, plaques were awarded to Past President Gaude J Goodman in recog-nitkm of outstanding service during his presidency, and to Geor^ Fleming for outstanding service during his tenure as secretary-treasurer 1976-80, Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster was presented the Distinguished Service Award for 1980.

The Kiwanis Club of Golden K. Greenville, is composed of retired agricultural, business and professional men. It is a nonprofit organization which stresses fellowship and contributes to various local programs and charities.

Believes Both Support Israel^

CLEVELAND (AP) -Jerusalems Mayor Teddv Kollek says he thinks either of the two major presidential candidates would, if elected.

Child-Rearing Costs Soaring

NEW YORK (UPD - The total cost of rearing a child bom this year to the age of 18 will average slightly over

IN OPTOMETRY

Matthew R Cannon of Ayden hs entered Southern College of Optometry' in Memphis, Term, as a first-year professional student. .

The son of .Mr ^nd Mrs. Wesley Cannon of Rt 2, Ayden. he has completed more than two years of college work and will spend four additional years at Southern studying a specialized curriculum leading to a degree of doctor of optometry (O D. I

continue to support the state of Israel. He told the executive council of the .American Jewish Committee that he believed the basic U S policy would always be pro-Israel.

SINKING THE ENERGY PROBLEM - Ronald Hine inspects stacks of heat sinks at a Borg-Wamer manufacturing plant in Ithaca, N.Y. which are about to become part of an energy-saving Turbo-Modulator system developed by the companys New York division for commercial air conditioning systems. The system can save up to an annual average of 30 percent of electricity consumed by a centrifugalwater chiller, the company said. (AP Laserphoto)

our

raHiuts

PAINT& DECORATING CENTER

2806 E. 10th St.

Phone 752 3881 Bill Turcotte, Manager

$254,000, says Thomas Tilling. a magazine editor.

Tilling, a contributing editor to Parents magazine, says the figure is based on a moderate cost level and

without cdlege His calculations are based on U S Department of .Agriculture data adjusted to reflect todays economics realities Tillings article questions

the $65.250 USDA total and says It fails to take inflation into account. He added $110.261 to the government figure to reflect a 10 percent annual inflation rate

MONDAY-TUESDAY

BUFFET

All the pizza and salad you can eat!

LUNCH 11:30 A M UNTIL2:0UP M ^2.59

niNNFR ^9 7Q

l_yll 1 1 X LilleOOPM UNTIL 8 00PM L I y

CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS ^ $1.69,.

^ ' th^ltgngs}6tfL}ve

Pizza Jtxui

7C:0 CORNER OF EASTBROOK DRIVE

/ OOD^UU AND GREENVILLE BLVD.

TO GO ORDERS READY IN 20 MINUTES . *

NOW SERVING BARBECUE BEEF RIBS

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

SAVE 41

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

With This Coupon Limit 1 Coupon Per Family Good 11/2/80-11/5/80 $1,29 Without Coupon

COUPON

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

SAVE 20'

QUAKER INSTANT

GRITS

All Flavors

insTRnr

GRITS

BRAWNY

TOWELS

Jumbo Roll

With This Coupon Limit 1 Coupon Per Family Good11/2/80/-11/5/80 . 69<= Without Coupon

COUPON

!'HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

SAVE 15'

With This Coupon Limit 1 Coupon Per Family Good 11/2/80-11/5/80 Save15 Without Coupon

COUPON

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

SAVE 20'

PUREX

WASHING POWDER

King Size . 72 Oz.

$149 milk

I ! Everydav Low Price

With This Coupon Limit 1 Coupon Per Family Good 11/2/80-11/5/80 $1.69 Without Coupon

COUPON

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Gladly Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS i

SAVE 50'

BIG M CHUNK

DOG FOOD

S349

SAVE

SUPER MARKETS, INC...

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure GREENVILLEAYDENBETHEL

CORNER

CLIP AND SAVE WITH THESE MONEY SAVINGS

UP TO

25 Lb.

With This Coupon Limit 1 Coupon Per Family Good 11/2/80-11/5/80 $3.99 Without Coupon

COUPON

With These , Coupons

NEW CAROLINA DAIRIES

ORANGE

Juice

Qt. Paper Ctn.

CROLINA DAIRIES HOMOGENIZED WHOLE

MILK

Vz'Gal.

Paper Ctn.

, Everyday Low Price

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

SAVE 40'

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

3 Lb.

SninudHft

With This Coupon Limit 1 Coupon Per Family Good 11/2/80-11/5/80 $1.89 Without Coupon

COUPON

COUNTRY FRESH 1/1% LOWFAT

Everyday Low Price GALLON

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

SAVE 20'

WHITE CLOUD

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 Roi^Pak

With This Coupon Limit 1 CouponPer Family Good 11/2/80-^/5/80 99' Without Coupon

COUPON

FREE

COLOR PORTRAIT

8 X10"

irxi4"

when you buy when you buy

1-64OZ. I 2-64oz. Downy Fabric Softener

THIS FREE PORTRAIT OFFER IS OUR WAY OF SAYING "THANK YOU" FOR BEING A VALUED CUSTOMER

$245 $490

1 Bottle 2 Bottles

64 OZ. DOWY

To make aaappointment lor your tree portrait sitting, see our store display for details and special "free portrait" appointment card. Portraits will be taken by professional Olan Mills photographers m one of; their studios

D-f-Tbe Dty Renector, Grmv^, N.C ^SSmtey, November VW,

PEANUTS

NOW,IHA(ETD1WTO FINP 5N00PV..IJU5T HOPE UIE PONT 6ET e L05TINTHEUIOOP5.

IF H'OU PO, CAN I START 0VIN6 THlN65INTON(XIRROO?

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK AND ERNEST

PRIMETIME

n?ICIC OR TREAT //

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

Claasifled Display

*2 45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m Wednesday. Tuesday 3 p.m Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

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 5p.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE FILE NO 7VSP1513 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY SAM SHORT ETALS

SIMON SHORT ETALS TO SIMON SHORT AND WIFE, PRISCILLA SHORT (SIMON SHORT FAMILY); IDA SHORT, WIDOW (FRED SHORT FAMILY), LIZZIE SHORT LANGLEY, WIDOW (WILLIAM STANLEY SHORT FAMILY); A4ARINAROSS; HENRY ROBERT JONES AND WIFE, MARIE JONES, WILLIE JONES; DOROTHY STEVENS AND HUSBAND, GRIMES STEVENS. MARVIN JONES AND WIFE. PEGGY JONES; PATRICIA LEWIS AND HUSBAND. MICHAEL LEWIS CEDRIC JONES AND WIFE, LILLIAN JONES, DOLL JONES, WIDOW. LENA REEVES AND HUSBAND, TOM REEVES, WILLIAM JONES AND WIFE, AUVRY JONES; SIMON JONES AND WIFE. MARY LOU JONES; RUTH WILSON. NANNIE JONES (ELLA SHORT JONES FAMILY); OCTAVIUS SHORT. WIDOW, (W ANDERSON SHORT FAMILY), AODIE LOUISE SHORT TAFT; CHRISTINE STOKES; ISELINE SHORT, LUCY SHORT, MAMIE RUTH DUPREE DOUGLAS SHORT (CHILDREN OF JAMES WALTER SHORT, DECEASED, A SON OF SAM SHORT, DECEAS ED), MADELINE W HILL, AAARY BLACKMON MATTIE FOREMAN. CONSTANCE STRACHAN. HELEN GUNTER, VINCENT BULLOCK; (FAMILY OF MARINA SHORT I WE ATH I NGTON ) ; ADA SPRUIELL AND HUSBAND, ED DIE SPRUIELL; WILLIAM BEAAAON SHORT, NINA SHORT CONGLETON AND HUSBAND, AN DREW CONGLETON ERNEST CLEVELAND SHORT, LEROY SHORT; JASPER SHORT AND WIFE, ELSA SHORT, PERRY SHORT, JR , ALONZA SHORT AND WIFE, ROSA SHORT; (FAMI LY OF WILLIE SHORT), AAARY ADAMS, MARTHA TUCKER; (FAMILY OF JOHN SHORT); CHARLIE MILLS AND WIFE, VELAAA MILLS, PAULINE MILLS, WIDOW OF SIMON MILLS. OLA MILLS (MARTHA SHORT MILLS FAMILY), ROSA HEMBY; KATHERINE SNEED AND HUS BAND, CLIFTON SNEED, LAURA SHORT; MELISSA SCOTT AND HUSBAND, RAYMOND SCOTT. LOUISE EBRON AND HUSBAND, JAMES EBRON, DAVID SHORT AND WIFE, KATHERINE SHORT; WILLIE SHORT AND WIFE, LIZ ZIE SHORT, LEWIS HENRY SMITH; ELLA LEE ADAMS. JOE HENRY SMITH WILLIE DEAN SMITH (FAMILY OF LEWIS SHORT), EULA JOHNSON. IN DIVIDUALLY, AND EULA JOHNSON, GUARDIAN AD LITEM FOR ISIAH SHORT AND BEULAH SHORT, ETHEL LEE SHORT, IN DIVIDUALLY, WIDOW OF CELLIE MACK SHORT AND ETHEL LEE SHORT, GUARDIAN AD LITEM FOR CYNTHIA SHORT AND JAMES MICHAEL SHORT SUGGIE LEE MAJORS, PAMELA I GAYLE SHORT ROBBY RAY SHORT, EVA HYMAN, LILLIE BRUCE JOHNSON BARBARA WARD. IDA SHORT, WIDOW; GLADYS DUNCAN SHORT, WIDOW. MILDRED ANN SHORT, AULANDER SHORT WILLIE i SHORT AND JOANNE SHORT (SAM SHORT FAMILY), AND LEE ETTA WORSLEY, GUARDIAN AD I LITEM FOR PAMELA SMITH (IN i FAMILY OF WILLIAM STANLEY SHORT) TOGETHER WITH ANY 1 AND ALL PERSONS KNOWN AND IUNKNOWN, LIVING OR IN BE ING, BORN OR UNBORN, IN CAPACITATED OR DISABLED, MINORS OR EMANCIPATED, WHERESOEVER FOUND OR LOCATED, WHO MAY BE OR

(X)3 i MIGHT BE AN HEIR AT LAW OF

AMIE SHORT, DECEASED, AND AS SUCH MAY BE OR MIGHT BE ENTITLED TO ANY INTEREST IN HER ESTATE OR IN ANY PRa PERTY OF ANY KIND WHICH SHE OWNED OR MIGHT HAVE OWNED AT THE TIME OF HER DEATH

Yoo and each of you will take

Personals............ .....002

In AAemoriam

Card Of Thanks .....005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041 notice and aVe"herebyserved with

Healthcare.......... .....043' ......

E mployment...............050

For Sale.........  060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate .

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.....*..121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137

Rooms For Rent.

138

SALE

Oil

Autos For Sal

vVE BUV NICe, ud CAT. Buick MAXdA. Inc.. 75-tt77.

014

CADILLAC

tTAnsmlMlofi

AHATP.m.

CadlllBC

NAAdS

7S4-V3S4

015

Chtvrdet

CAPRICE, w

And bTAkA, AotomAtlc, 4 door

1M0. 7sm.

PETS

HiMklM. AKC Ragis tATAd, WACk And white, btuA Ayes WormAd. 4 wAAks old 752 1373 from 7 til 2 p.m. Ak tor AIIca_

(MONTH puTA bTAd blACk And tan DobArman

AVAllAblA 75: (Stuart)

y. Papart not or 752 5454 AttAr

051

Help Wanted

CASH FOR YOUR cat. Auto SaIa, 754-7745._

Barwick

CHEVROLET 1V77 CorvAtta. Fully 40,000 nnllA*, light Wua wItA whItA Intarlor. Nada ratall, S9150 (MuAtlAll. 87500 754^102_

CHEVROLET IV 'S**! automatic, atr, AM/FA4, bucket aat 13800. 75S 2VS4 Attar S._

CORVETTE, 1*73 350 automatic. T top, power brakat and ttaarlng, tilt tAtA8C0plc wheel. 753-5737 attar

and talASCopic 5:30or753-47V

(MONTE CARLO 1V74. Air condl tlonino. full power. Call 758-4404.

1973 CHEVELLE Mallbu, 4 door, 54,000 mllas. Small V8

on ga>.

clean, i 754 5898

_______ _ angina, good

Perfect condtlon, extra rw battery. 1995 firm.

017

Dodge

DODGE 1979 Omni. Low mllAaga. S4800. Contact AAark Caldar at Wachovia Bank, Graanvllla, 757 7331. ___

018

Ford

FAIRiMONT 1980. White with blue Interior Excetlant condition. Pay oft Plus 8200. Call 758-3173

FORD TORINO. 1973 Station Wagon. 1 owner, low mileage, excellent condition. 752-4415. 9 til 5. 756-2480 aHer5._

GRANADA 1974. AAK/FM CAMAtte, Air. ExcAllent condition. Good got mlleaoe. CaII Rooer, 756 3285

LTD, 1970. 754 5472.

Excellent condition.

(MUSTANG, 1980. AutomAtic. 4 cylinder, 10,000 mile*. 8500 And lAke up pAyments. 795-4891 before 3 p.m. weekaavt, Anyttnrie weekends._

(MUSTANG 1948. 351, 2 berrel with heedert. Keystone rims. Cell 752-1291, _^_

PINTO, 1973. Goo condition, 52,000 miles 81250 Loceted At 204 North Svlven Drive, Greenville. 754-9475

PINTO WAGON, 1974. Good condl tion. 81150 or best otter 752-1914 After 6. __

PINTO 1974 S

Autometlc. Air,

steering, 54,000 miles. Cell 1-943-2740 After 4pm

iquire Wagon. AA/FM, power

020

Mercury

COUGAR 1977. 4 door, air, new tires, power steering, power brakes 81675 752-4520._

022

Plymouth

ROADRUNNER, 1974. Black with white Interior, air, console automatic. 8650 negotiable. 7520957.

023

Pontiac

SUNBIRD, 1980. 4 speed, povrer steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio. 30 32 miles per gallon.

Asking 84695. 1 523 3734 after 5 p.m.

024

Foreign

ANESTHETIST needed tor W ted

acute care facility Locatad In the heaH of N C ski portlve community.

ki country Sup benefits

and salary commensurate with ex parlence For further Intornfwtion, contact Elizabeth Wanzer, CRNA, Cannon (Memorial Hospital. P O Banner Elk. NC 28604 Office: 704 898 5830. Home

704-898-4893_

BOOKKEEPER This is the chance you have been waiting tor! This |0b otters advancement plus a career You need technical training or 2 years experience Call Gertie, 758 0541. Snelling & Snelllng Personnel Service___

CLINICAL coordinator to coordinate and supervise the activi ties of special service (ICU, CCU, ER, OR and central, processing) Supervisory background and prior experier>ce desirable Ottlce hours flexible Competitive salary and excetlant benefits included Free health and life imurance, tuition assistance. cootiWi{ing education opportunities arxt merit pay in creases. Contact Robert Brovm. Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road. Kinston, tiC 28501 or calMVIV) 522 7385

COMPTROLLER Local firm, sell ing both wholesale and retail, has an opening for a corrH>troller Duties would cllSsist of credit and accounting management in an of tice with a total of 4 persons. Salary will be commensurate with knowl edge and experience Benefits In

elude paid vacation, paid holidays, hoipitalization and life InsurarKe. If Interested, please write to Com ptroller, P O Box 3353, Greenville NC 27834._

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

One year experlenci receptionist or assi hours, good salary Great oppor nitv tor advancement Call 752 1337

Good

DOMINOS PIZZA, now taking applications for drivers Must be \8, have own car, be willing to work nights and weekends Apply In person at 1201 Charles Boulevard

ENGINEERS

Sun belt Robert Bosch Power Tool Corporation, a member ot the Bosch, located in the sun belt, is seeking a number of professional product engineering The manufac lurer ot power tools, we also produce a tremendous volume ot router bits and cutters. These openirtgs are a result ot expansion

3 product englr>eers electric tool Product er>ginner Router bit and

cutter design Design draftsman Engineer technician

Product engineers must be gradu ate mechanical engineers with a minimum of 5 10 years experience as design draftsmen. Should have an associate degree in design and drafting technology and experience In electro-mechanical drattina and design. The technician should also be experienced in testing electro-mechanical devices.

Salary commensurate with educa-tIon and experience. Excellent fringe tentit package. If you are Interested In relocating to one of the finest recreational areas of the sun belt send your resume In confidence to: Personnel Director, P O Box 2217, New Bern, NC 28560 An Equal Opportunity Employer

DATSUN 210B, 1977. AM/FM, air, radial tires, 30,000 miles. 756 9791 after 5, _

DATSUN 240Z, 1970. Good condl tion. Best offer around 82500. 752-1037. _

FIAT X19, 1979. 5 speed, air,

AM/FM cassette, removable top. Call 752 4148after 2p.m

.011-029

030

032

034

Autos for Sale. ..

Bicycles for Sale.

Boats for Sale Campers for Sale

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales 067

Heavy Equipment .....068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..........

AAobile Homes for Sale.

I Musical Instruments ..

Sporting Goods.........

Commercial Property . Condominiums for Sale

Farms tor Sale........

Houses for Sale........

Investment Property.....

Land For Sale............

Lots For Sale.............

Resort Property for Sale..

PUBLIC NOTICES

notice that the Petitioners have moved the Court to amend the Petition filed in this proceeding by substituting the actual description from an actual Court ordered survey for the description used In the original Petition, this being necessary because the description originally used was taken from the description used in the deed in which the twelve children of Amie Short conveyed said lands to their mother, Amie Short, following the death of their father, Simon Snort, and said description was in error and did not . 100 : reflect the true description of the lands owned by Amie Short heirs. If you or either ot you object to or op pose the AAotion you should file your opposition with the Clerk of the Superior. Court of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, within thirty days from the date ot this notice.

The true description as shown by actual Court ordered survey is as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situated in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, located on the north side of N.C. Highway 33 near the intersec tion of N.C. Secondary Road 1530 (Mumford Road) and N.C. Highway 33 and being more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point marked by a railroad spike in the centerline of N.C. Highway 33, said point being the southwest corner of the property herein described and the southeast corner of the property conveyed to Hiram Edsel Garris, by deed ot record in the Pitt County Registry In Bcxjk R-42, page 198 and running thence with the eastern line of Gar ris North 3734'51" East, 50.83 feet to a point in the northern property line of N.C Highway 33 marked by an iron pipe set thence continuing with the eastern line ot Garis North 37"34'51" East, 571 00 feet to a point marked by an iron pipe set, thence North Easf, 156.19 feet toa

point marked by an iron pipe set, the southwest corner ot the Short Heirs family cemetery, thence continuing with the eastern line of Garris and the Short Heirs family cemetery western line North 1859'48" Easf, 243.00 feet to a point marked by an iron pipe set, the northwest corner of said family cemetery, thence continuing with the eastern line of Garris North 1859'48" East, 2,057.06 feet to a point on the southern bank of Bell's Branch marked by an iron pipe set, thence continuing North 1859'48" East, 90.00 feet to a point in the "Run" ot Bell's Branch marked by an iron pipe set, thence leaving the Garris line and running with the "Run " of Bell's Branch the follow ing course and distance South 81*44'25" East, 119 39 feet South 724731" East. 244 57 feet South 53'31'42" East, 382 94 feet to a point in the "Run" ot Bell's Branch marked by an iron pipe set. the northeast corner ot the property herein con veyed and the northwest corner of the property conveyed to Mavis Clark Coghill, by deed of record in the Pitt Cqunty Registry in Book W 26, page 8 and running thence with the western line of Coghill South 18>18'58" West, 85.00 feet to a point on the southern bank ot Bell's Branch marked by an iron pipe s4t, thence continuing with the western line Of Coghill South ia18'58 " West, 2,706.30 feet to a point on the nor them bank of a large ditch or canat marked by an iron pipe set, thence continuing with the western line of Coghill South tS^ia ^S" West, 28.46 feet to a point in the centerline of said ditch or canal, thence leaving the Coghill line and running with the centerline of said ditch or canal and the southern property line of the property herein described South I 6932'33 " West. 66 00 feet South \ 4931'40" West, 22.64 feet to a point ! in the centerline of said ditch or , canal, thence leaving said ditch or : canal North 65-44'if West, 12.83 ' feet to a point on the northern bank ! of said ditch or canal marked by an ' iron pipe set thence continuing North 6-44'17 West. 295 63 feet toa ' point, a corner, marked by an iron ' pipe set, thence South 18-18 58" West, 225 00 teef to a point in the nor

HONDA ACCORD LX >979. Air condition, power steering, AM-FM Cassette tape, 5 speed. Call 756 9151 atter4:30p.m.

MAZDA GLC WAGON 1979. Automatic, AM-F(M, 11,(MO miles. 83700. Call 756 1877 or 756-1472, ask tor Garry.

MAZDA GLC, 1978. 5 door, air, 5 speed Excellent condition. 53,000 miles. 83295. 756 4553.

(MAZDA RX-3, 1976 Station Waoon. Low mileage, air, AM/FM Excellent condition. Will take best otter. Call 752 8571 aHer 7p.m.

MGB-GT 1972. Extra clean, air. Collector's Item. 752-4946after 5._

TOYOTA Cellco GT, 1978. AM/FM stereo, air, 21,000 miles. Excellent condition. 84495. 756 3521 after 5:30.

TOYOTA CELICA GT, 1979. Low mileage, 5 speed, air, many extras. 758-9013 or 752-9225 after 7.

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1979 Littback. 21,000 miles. 85400. 746 2536._

TOYOTA TERCEL 1980. Front wheel drive, low mileage, 42 miles per gallon (highway). Excellent condition. Must sell. 792-1974 after 6 pm.

TOYOTA 1975 Celica GT 5 speed, 54.000 miles, FM stereo, air condl-ttonlno. 753 3504 or 753 4681._

VW, 1949. 8750. Goo gas mileage, good condition. 756-0828 after 5 p.m.

VW DASHER DIESEL 1979 Wagon. 30,000 miles, air, A(M/FM radio. Like new. 756-7463 after 4 p.m.

VW DASHER 1975. Excellent con ditlon. 82400. 758-6678._

VW 1970 Ndeds electrical negotiable and 2 p.m

Body in good condition, rical system work. 8675 746-63W between 9 a.m.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person, AAonday-Thursday, 8:30 til 10;30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

GIVE YOURSELF A CHRISTAAAS BONUS

Sell Avon. Earn good money I

CALL 752 7006

HAPPY STORE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 7PM 3AM, 4PM 12PM, 12PM 8AM shifts available. Minimum 40 hours weekly Apply In person to Frances Shirley, iPM 6PM, corner 10th and Evans.__

HEALTH CARE 1. Licensed Phys leal Therapist, home health full or part time based on 816,000 plus 18% fringe benefits annually. 2. Highly motivated, bright dental assistant, immediate opening part time based on annual full time 88.500. Apply to Administrative Secretary, HRHC, 264 Business, P O Box 194, Swan Quarter, N C 27885

JUNIORS ANDSENIORS NEED PARTTIME INCOME

EARN 866.84 1 weekend per month while In school College tuition and many other benefits including an enlistment bonus of $1500.00 if you quality. For more information call SSG Toler, or SP5 Jenkins between the hours ot 8:00 AM and 8:00 PM at 752-5693. ___

VW 1974 Karman Ghia Convertible. Red, new top, brakes, stereo. $3400. Must see. 1-827 5922, near Falkland.

032

Boats For Sale

GALVINIZEO boat trailer, Cox CD19S0 drive on. Brand new. 8800 or best otter . 756 2644._

ir STINGRAY 1980. Sacrificing, must sell. 84300. Can be seen at the Boat House. 754-7525 days, 752 6547 after 6. _

19' AAAROUIS 115 Evinrude motor and trailer. Good condition. $2500. 754-5245, Monday - Friday, 7:30 5:30.__

20* GRADY WHITE, 1979. 200 HP Johnson, Cox trailer, excellent condition. 810,000. 754-9349._

2T SAILBOAT Excellent condition, fully equipped. $10,500. Boat and trailer only, 89000. 754-4731. ^

.074 .075 .076 .078 ..102 . . 104 ,106

I them property line of N.C. Highway . . . 109 33 marked by an iron pipe set,

...111

.113

.115

.117

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for the rehabilitation work ot Community [development Project tor the Town of Ayden, located on Planters and Venters Streets, will be received by the Town of Ayden at the office of the Com munity Development. Town Hall, until 4:00 P.M. Monday, November 10, 1980. They will be granted to the contractor as lump sum bid and publicly opened and read aloud on November 10, 1980, at the regular Town meeting.

The Contract Documents, con sisting of Registration form, In formation for Bidders. Agreements, Change Qrder, Drawings and Worksheet may be picked up at the Town Hall ot Ayden at the office of the Community Development Direc tor.

Town of Ayden P O Box 217 Ayden, N.C. 28513 . (919) 746 4152

November 2, 1980

fhence continuing South 18-18'58" West, 50,41 feet to a point in the center-line of N.C. Highway 33 marked by a "P K" nail set, the southeast corner ot the property herein described, thence with the centerline ot N C. Highway 33 North 64-23 38 "    West, 112 30 feet. North

64-33'00" West, 100-00 feet. North

63-2410" West, 118.75 teet, North

62-59'00" West, 100.00 feet. North

62-48 17 "    West, 166.36 feet to the

point of BEGINNING containing 53.85 acres by actual survey as shown on that certain map by Olsen Associates. Inc , Greenville, North Carolina, entitled "Court Order Survey Sam Short, ET AL vs. Simon Short, ET AL File No, 79 CVS , 1513" tor a more detailed descrlp-I tion.

This 30th day of October, 1980.

S O Worthington Attorney tor Petitioners Box 691, Greenville, N.C 27834 Telephone 752 2916 November 2, 9. 16, 23. 1980

034

Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large piirts and service department. Sanie location since 1934. Sasser's Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1 734-4616. Open 9 til 7 Atonday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday.__

036

Cycles For Sale

1971 HONDA 350-4 cylinder. Rebuilt engine, new paint job. 756-9354 after 6p.m.

1980 HONDA XL-2S0S Low mil

negotiate. 756-2 tatter

You see, we before 5, 756 3154

'5p.m.

leage.

6-2148

039

Trucks For Sale

1970 CHEVROLET pick up truck. 756 3942 after 6.

1971 CHEVY van. (Sood condition, new tires, customized, 6 cylinder. 752 5416 between 12 and 5 p.m

1973 INTERNATIONAL Harvester pickup. 6 Transmission,

756 0594 or 756-6284.

cylinder, standard n, Aaa/FM radio. $1095

1973 INTERNATIONAL Air, steering, automatic, dual $1000 758-1832.

power

tanks.

1975 DCXXiE VAN AM/FM radKv with cassette tape and cruise coo trol. Fair condition. Price negotla-ble. 758 4916 or 752 9329.

1976 CHEVROLET LUV Excellent condition. Only 82100. 752-9261

1976 EL CAMINO Extra clean. Air, AM/FM r^io, power steering and brakes Call 758 6238 after 4, anytime weekends

1978 LANDCRUISER 4 door, 12,000 miles, air, AAA/FM cassette. Asking $6900. (704) 377 2522 days, (704) 375 1994 nights

1979 CHEVY Silverado. Must sell. Lots ot extras. $4800. 752 4458 after 5

p.m

9W (XMXSE van 200. 318 engine, 15,000 miles, gray carpet. k)00. Call 795-4891 before 3 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

046

PETS

AKC BOXERS, male. 6 months, tail and ears cropped. $175. 752-0804.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies and (

Oil

Autos For Sale

AAONTE CARLO, 1976 (maroon, automatic, air, 2 door), $1495; 1971 Toyota Mark II (4 door, automatic), $695; 1975 Fiat (4 speed, 4 door), $995; 1973 Ford 4 door (automatic), 8495. 746 3034 office, 524 5384 home

for sale. Tails docked and de wormed, 7 weeks old. Call 746-3845. BASSETT HOUND, AKC 7 weeks old. Shots. 524 5538 after 5.

MECHANICAL engineer Experi enced in industrial design, steam applications, HVAC Send resume to P O Box 879, Greenville, NC

MEDICAL

RECORDS

Analyst with ICD9-CM coding expe rience. RRA or ART registration desired. Excellent working condl tions and employee benefits.

It Interested, call or send resumes to; Nancy Nelson,

WAKE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER

3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh, N C 27610 (919) 755-8140

An Equal Opcxytunih Emoloyer M,'F/H

MEDICAL TECHNOLIGIST and medical lab technicians to join lab staff ot 41 In modern 285 general hospital. Must be ASCP certified or registry eligible Competitive salary and excellent benefits Including tree health and life insurance, tuition assistance, continuing education opportunities, and merit pay increases. Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir AAemorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 919-522-7385. _

AOVIE NVATES wanted for 364 Movie AAate. No experience nec^ sary. Excellent pay. Call 756 9929 after 12 noon.__.

NEED EXTRA CASH? Excellent part-time opportunity to help supplement your income by selling cable TV in Kinston. Must be willing to work from 5 til 9 daily and Saturday. For p.m. appointmert, contact Dan Quesenberry at 522 3666 or 523-7511._____

NEED EXTRA cash. Excellent part time opportunity to supplement Income by selling cable TV in Kinston. Must be willing to work 5 to 9 p. m. daily and Saturday For p.m. appointment, call Dan Queiienberrv, 522 3686 or 523 7511 _

NURSE Be a Red Cross Nurse^ Join the professional team that assists in providing the gift of life to others. Graduate ot accredited school ot nursing, eligible tor licensure In NC Mmimum one year recent hospital nursing experience required. Available tor irregular and flexible hours ot assignm^t, occasional overnight travel, but no shift rotation. Call 758-1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Cent^ P O Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

NURSING POSITION, 7 til 3 and 3 til n. Relief charge nurse, 4 - 5 days per week. LPtT or RN Salary negotiable up to $15,000 with ei^ri ence and licensure. Guardian Care Farmvllle. Call 753 5547.

OR SUPERVISOR RN to direct, coordinate and plan the activities of the operating room personnel, terprets operative procedures ana policies and reviews work peftiY, manee ot OR nursing staff. Worts closely with surgeons and members of surgical team. 3 years exp^i_ ence as OR nurse. Competitive salary and excellent benefits 'h eluding tree health and life ihsur^ arKe, tuition assistance, coritinuing education opportunities, and merii pay Increases Contact Personnel Dejiartment, Lenoir AAemorial H^ pital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC II or call ^9-522-7385

Cocker Spaniel

POPOV. 870. 1-524-5631

PITT BULL p^ies. Six weeks old. Ten to choose from. Call 758 3598. PUPPIES - Dalmatians. White with black dots. 875. Call Pol locks vi lie, 224-7941 or 224-5431.

OUTSIDE salesperson for s^I service center tor eastern North Carolina; growth opportuni^ with service-mirKled company. Expert ence in steel sales, mill soPP'**, related experience is acceptable. Fringe benefit package Com^ pensation by salary, salary pios commission Or straight commission as desired. Respond to Salesperson, P O Box 1967. (Sreenville, NC _ POSITIONS AVAILABLE Cost accountant, $20,000, mechanica engineer, $27,000; Industria' engineer, $15,000, production supervisor, $16,000. Fees paid, can Al, 758-0541. Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service._ _

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, Novembei^, 19 D^5

051

Help Wanted

DENTAL HYGIENIST writh IlcenM end xpwlvnce preferred M d:

no experience preferred i-7 days per week, fo work in rural family dental practice Will work In our newly equipped operation Apply at the Aurora Dental Center. Third and Peace Street Contact Dr Jonathan Smith at 327 4UI or Bruce Behringer at 322 4021_

PROGRAMMER Immediate opening tor an individual with d^ee In data processing Position involves responsibility tor the cod Ing, testing and nsalntenance of programs. Ideal candidate should have at least one quarter of RPG and at least 6 months experieisce with computer operation or programming. Good pay and fringe benefit package. Send resunse On confidence) to Personnel Director, Robert Bosch Power Tool Corpora tion. P O Box 2217. New Bern. NC 2tSaO. An Equal Opportunity Employer

REAL ESTATE tlrm has an open Ing for a licensed associate. tuM or p^ time. Work when you want to Experience helpful, luired; we will

but not

quired; we will assist in gaining traning and experierKe Qualified vidual will nav

Individual will have an unlimited

Inconse potential For additional tIon. c<

Information, contact Harold Creech a. Associates. Real Estate Brokers. 752 434

RN'S LPN'S Pungo District Hospital needs you. Openings on all shifts. Shift differentials Full and/or part time. Contact Barbara McDonald. Director ot Nursing. Belhaven, NC 9l9V43 2ni

SALESPERSON We offer solid future, advancement opportunity, permanent career, top pay plus benefits. Call Sales. 758 aOli

SALESPERSON Pitt County and surrounding areas Full benefits, profit sharing, management oppor tunity, soiid future, excellent pay plus bonuses. Write to Sales, P 1967. Greenville. NC

SOMEONE NEEDED to keep house , Mond,

from 12 noon til 5 p.m., naonday Friday. 756 6983 nights only, be tween 9 and 10

SYSTEMS ANALYST for local timesharing service Experience required Structured programming Baste language Must be able to deal with public. Our employees know of this ad Send resume and salary history to Programmer, P New Bern. NC

059

WorkWntj

RESIDENTIAL house painting Call AAark for a free estimate. 758 0004

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot

clearing, landscMlng, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sorwry Cox,

74^2348 or 746 3414

TV REPAIR All makes and able pric?^tistactlon guaranteed

074

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE BRASS, glass firescreen. Hart heat exhanger and grate. Used 2 months 100 7& 3715 after 6

ANTIQUE PIANO Good condition 756 1670 _ _

models Quality work at a reason price Satist Call Gary Davis. 758 7283

ARMSTRONG oil furnace. Electric Ignition. Good cotfdition. Used last winter 8150 756-4553.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

AUTOfWATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser 1 year old. 8450. 756 4267 _ _

BEGINNER'S drum kit Like new 8120 756 5412__

BLACK JACKER fireplace Inserts and freestanding stoves. Heat

maker. 758 4223 anytime.

LOOKING FOR

used

Over

Sood,

|ues?

200 pieces in stock at the Bethel Trading Post. Main Street, Bethel

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway wvork.

Open 'lo til 5 daily, Mor>day Saturday__

CARPETS, duo therm oil heater, bicycles, a variety of tables, practically new Perfect Sleeper box springs and mattress Can be j

065 Farm Equipm^

out on Highway 11 north, 1 mile In back ot Forbes Store_

centipede SOD 752 4994.

ALLIS-CHALMERS one row ^^h j cultivator Best otter over 81200 | 756 1113   !

CHAIN SAWS professionally sharpened 82 per chain. 756-7835 time__

anytl

FARM MACHINERY Autioo Sale Tuesday. November 4 at 10 a m 150 tractors, 300 Implements We buy and sell used equipment dally Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration. P O Box 233 (Highway 117 Sooth), Goldsboro, NC 27^ NC #188 Phone 734 4234 _

CHEST TYPE freezer Ciood condl tion 8150 Call 756 3965_

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman s bedspreads All in stock Norman's custom bedsprezKls, 25% oft at Larry's Carpetland. 10 East 10th.

CRIB. 840. stroller. 88. playpen, 815 Call 746 4793._

HEAT BULBS: tor hog houses with white lens 12 per case, 10 or more cases, 816 95 Red lens, 12 per cas, 843 49 AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999 _

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker, 758 1 4223 anytime.

SALAA6ANDER HEATER: uses

number 1 and 2 fuel oil and diesel

fuel only. Unassembled, 850 95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC

DUROTHERM fireplace heatilater, fits up to 38" wide, only 1 year old 746 6827

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351

THRUST QUICK starting fluid 11 ounce can 81.69, can of 12,

185,

liquid fire starting fluid 8 ounce

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Stancil, 752 6331__

J P

can, 8169 Agri Supply Company, 752 :

Greenville, 752 3999

FIREWOOD for sale Mixed, 835 per load; oak, 845 per load. Call 752 7654 atterSp.m _

O Box 5266,

Berr

; 28560

TEACHER NEEDED Intermedi

ate grades with Intermediate and reading certitication Contact the

Greenville City Schools Personnel Office, P O Box 1009, Greenville. NC 27834 ( 752 4192). Equal Oppor tunltv Employer

TRUCK DRIVER Long haul, must

have minimum 5 years experience, 1 driving record and references

good

ply In person Southmet Recycl ~ North Greene Street.

Ino. 1625

TV SERVICE technician. ^2*4^^

and liberal benefits. Call 756-8830between8a.m. and6p.m.

TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needed Excellent sal ary plus fringe benefits and profit sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrolet 756-2150

URGENTLY NEED dependable person who can work without

sup^vlslon for Texas oil coo^any

In Greenville area. We train K K Dick, President, Southwest ern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101._

WANTED: experienced part time or full time cashiers and stock clerks for local supermarket Must be neat, accurate and efficient Top wages and good working conditions Must have at least 3 years experi ence In large supermarket. Not experienced, please do not apply. 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 1967, Greenville. NC 27834_

WANTED: lead guitar player tor experienced rock and roll band. 1-244-1915, ask for Timmy.

FIREWOOD Mixed oak and pine 840 per load or 875 per cord (delivered), 830 per load or 860

300.000 CANDLEPOWER, hand

' (delivered), 830 per load or 860_per

200.000 glare tr^, ; cord (picked up at wood yard, f^t

hunters rechargable head "Rh with s^vamp Road, Bethel, NCV 825 4591 power pack and baMery 899 95 Agri Supply Company, Greenville,

NC 752 39W___

069

Household Goods

RANGE, upright vacuum with at tachments, window air conditioner.

Tell City formal dining room suite with 5 leaves and complete pads

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752 5237

HORSEBACK RIDING 9 miles east of 10th Street on Highway 33 752 9914___

074

Miscellaneous

OAK FIREWOOD Stacked and delivered 840a load 758 6143

OAK W<X>D by James Mixed, 835; all oak, 840. 756 9193__

OAK WOOD for sale, 840, mixed, 835 758 6489

OAKWOOD, 845, mixed hardwood, 830 per truck load, stacked and delivered 746 6575_

PIANOS Rentals Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, for beginners only. As low as 825 per monfrv. Call 1 446 4101 W C Reid Music Com uptown Rocky AAount

pany.

REFRIGERATOR 18 cubic foot, no frost $250. 756 3734 after 5 p m REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711

Swamp or 825 7961.

FIREWOOD 825 and up 24 hour emergency service 524 4042 days, 524 4897 nights

074

AAiscellaneous

TIRES FOR SALE

DR 78 X 14 Used Radala 83.00 $0 Tires to Choose From HR78 X IS Radlals. 810 815

All Prices Reduced. 756 4257 after 5.

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing. Landscaping Henry Worthington 746-3461

TWO LADIES diamond ring ,s<rti

taires. 1 Is 'A caret. 1 Is 60 points.

4 months) 752-

Also. flute (used 1*91.

UTILITY Trailer for sale. 758-8962. WATERBEDS Never been used Must sell complete mattress, liner, heater, trame, headboard. War rantv. 8225 David. 758 1675

WATKINS PRODUCTS to buy or sell Call 752 1201

WHEAT STRAW for sale Call J T Nichols Grocery. 752 3208.

WHEN YOU think Real E^ate,

thiiik Charlie Speight, Slight Real nls, lnc^7*:*0^

tv A Investment

WHITE WEDDING Never worn. 8125 752

own Size 6

076 AAusical Instruments

ACCORDIAN 4 years old but like 36latte

new 8125 746 6361 after 5.

baritone HORN. 2 mouth pieces and case. In good carvtltion Best offer 756 5732_

CAROLINA MODEL Hh^ o* Greenville If you own a lot you can build a house with no mon^do^ Call 758 3171. ask for Rick Ebersole.

078 Sporting Goods

30.06 REMINGTON bolt action with 3x9 scope and shoulder strap arvt 100 rounds ammunition 756-0878 after 5._

082 LOST AND FOUND

lost Golden Retriever Answers to Brandy Female, 5 months old. Choker chain and flea collar Re-ward ottered. 758 2948

LOST 5 month old. liver and white Springer Spaniel puppy Vicinity of Belvedere/Club Pines area Lost October 28 Reward 757 4547 after 8:30a.m, 756 7106 after 5 p.m_

091 ' Business Services

10 PIECE sectional PIH sofa, brovm

tweed'sofa/bed, green_ chair, gold .751

chair Makeoffer 756 2713

10 X 10 METAL reinforced storage building, 8115, 150 gallon oil drum with stand. 870. 752 3619

10 X 10 storage building 850 756 5672,__

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stk First quality

All name brands .

Savings ot 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville

12 STRING Alvarez guitar. Excellent condition Had only 4 months 8200 or best offer Paid ov^ 8300 when new, case Included 756-8768.

15 CUBIC FOOT upright frost tree

---- 6^r

freezer 756 6844 atterfp.m

2 SHARP speakers.

50 watts receiver 8)75 758 6516

after 5

40 INCH GE coppertone sfovt storage drawerT^OO 752 2354

tone stove with

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

FIIJeWOOD Our stove wood has been seasoned at least 6 months 880 per cord Call The Wood Lot, 56 6688 or 758 6688

FIREWOOD Extra large load, all hardwood. Delivered and stacked for 840 You pick up, 830 Also lighter wood. 752 6X5.

FORMAL WEDDING gown and chapel length veil Size 13 14. 756 6401, 9 a.m. til 9p.m.

CUSTOM BUILT 12 x 70 AAansion Madison Unfurnished except stove Excellent condition 2 bedrooms, large living area, central air, derplnned. electric fireplace Build

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician 758 9071,752 3272

mobile HOME movers State wide hauling, unblocking, blocking and anchoring For your Mobile Home needs call Jimmy Council.

1 792 2350

Professional Farm Management Services

For a complete description ot First

Unlorl's "farm management services, call Hilton Carlton at 919 29 1 7300 or write to First Union National Bank, P O Box 860, Wilson, N C 27893_

093

OPPORTUNITY

INTERNATIONAL Harvester farm equipment dealei^ip In Greenville, NC trade area L^ge potential and opportunity availAbie Contact R V Luckey. (919 ) 851 1785 or W B Kurk, (Wf) 942 3261

SOLAR Is profitable Our systems combine solar and woodburning Preengineered, affordable, in kit form Tax credit eligible Factory direct Information Mr Zin, collect, (404) 252 1870___

Ing a_ Iwse, rnost have _

now. Price negotiable 758 6586 after 1 p.m

HOMESTEAD ESTATES Atoblle honw and lot Large 12 x 25 concrete patio with 12 x 25 awning

Fenced in backyard with

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503, Farmvllle

shed. Owner must sell. 8I4._ Realty 8. Investments, Inc

Speight Realty & Inves tSxHo. 758 7/41 nights

FRUIT TREES, not trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material - offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color on request. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro, VA 22980

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate. The Strip Shop, Building 2. Tar Road Antiques 752 4631

HARD WOOD or pine. 840 pickup load Delivered 752 3048

HEATERS 4 brick unvented bottle gas heater, 850, Sears 35.000 BTU vented bottle gas heater with built in thermostat, 895. Call 746-2040.____

HONDA EXPRESS (moped), 8200, 9x9 tent, 840, men's ski boots (size 11), 840. 756 3658. ___

JENSEN TRUMPET Fair condition Excellent tor beginning stu dent. 840 746 6398 between 9 a.r and;

059

Work Wanted

CONCRETE WORK All types Curbs, gutters, driveways. 4 years experience. Call 752 5376

HOME CLEANING on regular bases by college student. Ttiorough, experienced, responsible. Very rea sonable rates, cleaning supplies Included. 756 6209 weekdays, 9 5

HOME OWNERS that demand top ----  ork

quailty painting and repair wor call 758-6879 for a cost estimate

HOUSECLEANING service: will

clean your house. Inside from top to bottom. Call 1-747 3836 or 1 747 8:

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile hornev Cabinet and counter tops. Call

752-3076 or 758-0779 anytime.

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, rooting and masonry. Cali Jaiiies Harrington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m. _^_

UPHOLSTERY WORK Jessie's Furniture Upholsterers now work

Ing In Greenville. All work guaran

- - -....... stirr-*-

teed. Call 752-0875 tor tree estimate.

WILL BABYSIT In my home, day or night. Industrial area. 758-7645. WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets, bookcases, vanities, built-ins and do minor remodeling. 752 4359 or 758 1025,_

WILL DO household repairs in eluding spraying ceilings, room editions, sheetrock tlnisning, etc. 756-3192.

WILL DO TYPING In my home Straight coov, 81 per page Rates

WOULD LIKE to keep children mv home, Chlcodarea. 746 4938.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop downtown Greenville, ill West Fourth Street 758 0204 Shoes for sale 83 to $20 In very good condition.__

KENAAORE electric range Top and bottem ovens Good condition. 8100.

758 3144

SHARPFAX SF 726 copier 2 years old, excellent working condition We have outgrown capacity, mainte nance agreement still In eftecf Selling for less than ' j price Call 752 4848. _

SINGER Touch & Sew sewing machine (excellent condition), $175, dresser, $25, bed, $25 752 8897 after 5 p.mr_

AAARY KAY cosmetics. ^ Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.__

SLIGHTLY USED couch for sale Best offer 756 1489 _

SOFA, orange and gold, custom

made Washable covers, good con >ly

difion, clean and reasonably priced 758 8163 after 6 p.m , Monday Friday.

SOFA BED, queen size (blue, green and white stripe, tukedo style);

Sears glass door and mesh screen fireplace Closure, black, like new. 756 0790. __

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300

STIHL

Chain Saw Sales 8. Service Since 1963

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Across From Parkers Barbeque Memorial Drive 756 2557 Log Splitters

STORE GONDOLAS with extra glass, peg board and hooks; excellent for hardware display, etc. No reasonable offer refused Radio Shack, 756 6433___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL SALESPERSON WANTED

For one of Eastern North Carolinas largest import dealers. Resume requested. Send personal data and resume to:

Employment P.O. Box 1068 Greenville, N.C. 27834

I2p.

KENMORE ORGAN 2 keyboards. 10 sets of drums Excellent condition. Retail,$2495 will sen for $1000 756 9007__

LES PAUL standard Cherry sun burst $325 Call 758 7784 after 7:30

MOBILE HOME, set up and furnished In Simpson 84000 752 3471

negotiable

OAKWOOO Mobile Home, 1974 12 x 68. 3 bedrooms, 14k baths, masonite exterior Good condition. 752 9931

RITZCRAFT 10 x 50. 2 bedrooms.

r^bafhs, jurnish^.^o^ condition

82500. 758 5238 or 758

USED HOME 3 bedrooms Low down payment. Call Conner Mobile

s, 75

Homes, 756-0332

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams. 756 7815. 752 5682 12 X 45, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Gas heat and stove, air condition, set up In nice park. 84000. 756-8150

1970 CHAMPION, 12 x 60 2

bedrooms, original owner. Partially furnished, central air, tie downs. 1 244 0669 after 4 p.m

1970 KARA VELLA 12 X 60 2

bedrooms. 1 bath, with electric stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer, 3 ton central air condition

Ing, 12 X 20 patio cover 86500. Call ^56 2876_

MAID SERVICE House cleaning tor apartments and small homes House sitting for vacationers Especially for the busy, working

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

AGP BUILDING ON 10th Street tor lease Excellent terms Darden Realty, .258 1983; nights, weekends. 756 4041

106

Farms For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

67 ACRE farm OH t^way 33

East 22 acres cleared, 400o pounds tobacco, 600 feet paved road tron taoe S85.000. Call Home Showcase. 75lMJ2, Bill Barbre, 7Sfr2770 Paul LaAAoHe. 752A394 ___

(are you a big family^ Th.s I lovely traditional home has appro

imatly 2682 square feet fo spread ; out and enjoy 4 o<

109

Houses For Sale

BEST COMMERCIAL buy In Greenville 1 acre 816,500 Darden Realty, 758 1983 nights, weekends. 756-4041.____

EXCELLENT rental property Large, 2 story house with 4 bedrooms Country style porcb.

BEST buy In university area Excellent condition Within walking distance ot any needs 4 bedrooms 2 baths Century 21 B Forbes Aoencv, 756 2121

bedrooms, 2 baths formis, den with fireplace hardwood floors and nice land scape too New wallpapers and freshly painted inside Call tor your appointment today 8110 000 055

Lily Richardson Gallery o< Homes 756 2570

roomy backyard, recent Insprove ments 829,900 Steve Evans &

MoencT, 'J" __

BIG HOUSE on Paris avenue tor only 838,500 Call Hignite. Realtors 756 1306 anytime

Associates. Inc., 756 lin anytime

Eddie Pate, 753 4235, Tim Smith, 752 9811, Steve Evans. 758-0934

FOR RENT Office and warehouse Located 1007 Chestnut Street Call 752 8612 davs. 752 2807 nights

FOR RENT 1800 square toot retail store. Interior finish of floor, paint, storage can be completed at your choice Excellent location 614 ard Call Fleming

Ar I Ington, Boulevard a. Associates. 7 6235

FOR RENT Office and warehouse Formerly occupied by Jack's Cook les on Airport Road. 752 5575.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1 733 days. 756 7614 nights

TO SELL a business In confidence, contact Harold Creech & Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 2723 East Tenth Street 752 4348

1800 SQUARE FOOT commercial building with 6000 square feet ot driveway and parking Excellent loading facilities High visibility 758 50^. 8a m tll5p m

3 STORY brick building, located at the corners of AM'n and Railroad Streets In Robrsonwllle A great investment opportunity Owner fl nancing available $12,500 Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 AAavIs Butts. 752 7073 or Nanetle WhIchard, 756 7779_

31.8 ACRES on Highway 43. near med school City water and sewer 812,000 an acre Owner financir>g Call Home Showcase. 752 5522. Bill Barbre, 756 2770, Paul LaAAotte, 752 6394. _

BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms.

I'.ij' baths, living room, large family roorri with fireplace, central

vacuum system. 3 car garage and workshop, covered Mtio, lar^ fenced in back vard, all fw 846_^ Ed Tipton Agency 756 0911, evenings 758 1263 ask lor Mark Brown or Ralph Thompson

BAYWOOD Beautiful new 7 story brick home with approximately 23 square leet ot modern living Features include formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with eafinq area family room with fireplace J bedrooms 3 baths and doutue oarage Let us show you this lovely fiome today $95 000 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 MaviS Butts 752 7073 or Nanette Whichard 756 7779

BEAUTIFUL new home in country Q...I9 Kw nkijtiiiw butlder B T

Built by quality builder B Eastwood Large great room with

BROOK VALLEY Executive home with great view ot the goH course All formal areas, 4 bedrooms, oaraoe and private office $103,000 Blount 8i Ball Realty. 756 3000, evenings, Richard Lane, 752 8819

fireplace dining room kilchen large bedrooms 2 tub baths carport tuUy carpeted with storm doors and windows heat pomp large yard with room tor garden Located at I02 Blacksmith Lane m I Horseshoe Acres $57 500 For ap pointment to see call Harold Creech & Associates Real f staie I Brokers 752 4^

OLDER HOME on 'i acre lot Big

oak trees Highway 33 West, 6 miles Greenville $12,000 Call Home

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

__ Ty-

iscnui.> SHARP, 2^ bedroom townhouse in Yorktown Square with living room, eat in kitchen, private oatlo and extra nice inside Only 5wi1,900 Call Hignite. Realtors, 756 1306 anytime_________

If ANTED

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building tor rent New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back Located 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E SuHon, 752 6121 ____

person 9 years experience In the Greenville ----

106

Farms for Sale

fVa# 9 IVI fWWi IX.

......- area Call 752 4043 late

night or early morning

105 ACRE FARM with wooded and cleared sections, plus tobacco allotments $99,500 Call Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or Donny Hemby. 756 4364 #H199 _

100

REAL ESTATE

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TO BUY, sell or rent grave sites, garages, lots, houses, farms, apartments or supermarkets, coo fact D D Garrett Agency Real Estate Brokers, Accounting, Insur ance, /Appraisals. Nota^ Public 606 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, NC 27834 Phone 752 4476 or 752 7756 Since 1946______

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

1972, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, one bath Excellent condition Call 756 1461. 1972 RITZCRAFT 12 x 60 1' j baths, central air, refrigerator, stove, un furnished. Underskirted. $5100. Call 752 2956 aHer 5 30

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

ToBiysrSella BisiKSS ii CoifiiNce

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suit 2-E 481 WttI First Street

752-3666

Stihl Chain Saws

HemlriK Bamiiill 752-4122

YOUNG LADY INTERESTED IN MARRIAGE.

P.O Boi 1154

Merefcod Citr. NC

LONG SILENT FLAME WOOD STOVES

AT LOWEST PRICES

Automated Grain Systems

Hwy13And 258 5 Miles South Of FartnvHle At Lizzie Croosroads

' 753-2059

Shop Hours Tues.-Sat. 9-5 Sun. 1-6 Come Register For FREE Long

UGLY

MIXED HARDWOOD tor sale Split, can be picked up or delivered Call 746 4682 ___

1975 TAYLOR 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, unfurnished (stove and refrigerator stays) Assume )oan ot 8127.37 per month. No equity 752 4458 after 5 p.m.

1976, 12 X 60 3 bedrooms, central heat and air. Pay equity and take UP payments. Call 756 3965,

^ ^

BATHTUB

t ^ HARD TO CLEAN?

SPR Technicians Professionally Reglaze and beautify old ^ bathtubs on LOCATION. T

bath tubs on LOCATION.

19S0 VOGUE Furnished, 14 x 70. 3 bedrooms 810,000 10% financing

available 1 975 2217.

MIXED OAK wood for sale 835 a truck load Delivered and stacked. 752 3512_ ___

STORYTELLER

Personable and enthusiastic person to read Christmas stories to children In mall setting. Two weekends December, approxlmete-ly 30 hours total. Ideal for housewife or student. Call 919-82S-7203. En-cvclopedla Britannica

SUBURBAN woodmaster fireplace Insert tor sale. One year old. 8325. 756 7978 or 756 2816_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

avaiiapig-

2 BEDROOM repossession $340 down and assume Call Conner Mobile Homes. 756 0333__

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bMnd Kkig A OuMn

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Has just purchased all the stripping equipment from the

DiP-N-STRiP

NowooeratinguonrDID CUI^D

asthe Olfll Ofivli BulldlngNoZ

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center

Cali anytime for free estimate 752-4631

Paint and Varnish Removed From Tables. Chairs, Doors, Etc. We offer pick-up and delivery service Open Weekdays 9-5, Sundays 2-6

EVEN CHANGE COLORS

Don't Remodel Reglaze The SPR Way " Call Collect

SPR^

946-1214

^ Dixon Blvd. Washington, N C.

RMtaurant

752-1010

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

LNEWORKER,

SECOND CLASS

Position available for person with three years of experience in the construction, maintenance, and repair of high voltage electrical power transmission and distribution lines. Drivers license required. Salary $13,166-$17,680.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"FREE TURKEY

Etirds Pest Control

Says

FREE TURKEY from Harris Super Market to all qualifying new customers during November.

Tet us furnish your Thanksgiving Dinner

Dont Delay, Call Today

752-6440

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac GMC

Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Blue on blue, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo radio. Rally II wheels, power windows, tut wheel, air condition, one owner.

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Sales Phone 753-3137 Service A Parts 753-3535

Duke Buick-Pontiac-

Hiway 264 By-pass Farmvllle, N.C.

^ SPf? 'Bathtub Ref inithing

Kamo-Futlon SPR 1978

'^Akk\]imiammMKKj>

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT

As a result of a promotion, an excellent opportunity exists in the Accounting Department of Eaton Corporation for an experienced General Accountant.

The successful job applicant should possess a B.S. in Accounting, an MBA would be helpful. One to two years ot manufacturing accounting is a must. Knowledge of general ledger analysis, systems, product cost, manufacturing expense, overhead costs, budgets and forecasting is required.

Resumes should be forwarded to:

Eaton Corporation Industrial Truck Division Personnel Department Post Office Box 5067 Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

E:T*NUsedCarBargains!

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles

1979 Ford Mustang II Ghia

Automatic, air, CjnACnn

AM-FM stereo, sun ^yillUI|UU

roof, 20,000 miles  nrU

1980 Plymouth Horizon

569J*

1978 Olds Toronado

4 speed, AM-FM radio,

10,000 miles..........

One owner, loaded

4B9S

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

*3895

1979 Honda CVCC Wagon

2 door, 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles ...

00 1978 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio..

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 15,000 miles

^4995

4895

1977 Clds Cutlass Supreme

*3995

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles................

Automatic, air condition, loaded

3995

1976 Pontiac Catalina Wagon

M995

Loaded. 60,000 miles  lUWW

And Many Others To Choose From

TOVOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon *

Medium brown, fully equipped

3450

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 2500 miles. A tremendous

savings at

6350

1980 Volkswagen Pickup .j oon Rmnm

Light blue, automatic, air condition, J ? ^ ^ th P/tr'-q onlv

cruise control, AM-FM radio, chrome ^^e drive, loaded with extras, only

rails, chrome step bumper

5600 miles

6950

11,450

1980 Mazda RX-7GS ,07,0 lr 1

Silver with wine red interior, 5 speed, BUICK Kegai

air condition, stereo radio, Aloy Landau. Green with tan trim Fully

equipped with sunroof

8450

3950

Bob Barbour

SE1E]EQvolvo

117 West Tenth St Greenville 758-7200mm

rift

[V6-The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C -Sunday, November 2.1980 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY io9 Houses For Salt

! 109

Houses For Sale

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodeMiioRoom Addttlone,

C.L LvtM Co.

OVER IJOO qur in thl* 3 : bwlroom hom* with 1 bath, living room, kitchan combinaflon Extra ' arrtanitias Doubla datachad garaga I Only $34,900 Stave Evans & ' Associates. Inc.. 7S4 1111 anytime. Eddie Pate. 7S3 4235 Tim Smith, 752 9*11, Steve Evans. 75 0934

SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Landau

automatic, powet ateartng. tut whael. AM-FM alereo. burgundy and atilta top. rira wheala TI.TM mMes, ona owner Stock No P-133

*4995

1979 Chevrolet Camaro )UQC

Slhraf. power atearlftg. ak. automatic. AM-FM Slock No P43$ kTTkW

1979 Buick Limited

Full power 4 door Low mileage Blue witti light blue vinyl lop. velour Inlerloi Slock Ho. P-M1

1978 Ford LTD

4 door 31.000 miles, automatic, champagne gold, brown lop and dark brown Interior, wire wheel covers Slock No P423

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

2 door AM-FM tiereo. tilt wheal, low mUeage. air condition, burgundy with whits top Stock No 021A......

1978 Toyota SR-5

Orange, blacli Interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM atareo, one owner Slock No P431

1977 Chevrolet Impala

Cream with saddle Interior. V4 automatic Slock No P-127

1977 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Blue, Automatic, radio. 21.000 miles. Slock No. P42$

>6595

3495

4495

4395

3195

3425

1977 Ford F-150 Pickup

Blue, V4. automatic, power steering, sir. radio Slock No. P- 3295

1977 MGB Convertible

Yellow with black Interior. 4 speed. AM-FM tiereo tape. 42.000

miles. Stock No. P-024 ...................................... WA#

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Burgundy with black lop. wire wheel covers, loaded .....tOkW

1976 Chevrolet Caprice som

4door.blue. blue velour Interior, one owner fctklU

1976 Ford Pinto ilOQC

4 speed, beige. Slock No. P-035A IwvJ

1976 Mercury Marquis lOiQC

Fully loaded Brown, black vinyl top. 4 door Stock No. P-040 fctilkl

1976 Buick LeSabre $^cn

4 door, sHver. power ateering. air, fully aqulpped.................... fcWvU

1976 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Yellow with whits padded root, white leather interior. $2.000

miles, one owner, lully equipped. Slock No. P-025................... Ttwkl

1975 Ford Gran Torino

Mdlum gran, dark gron Inlartor. V-l automalk Stock No |QoU

1974 Ford Galaxie ICU)

fled with while lop................................................... IWU

1973 Cadillac Sedan De Ville tIOQi;

Qray. V-$. aulomatlc. power steering, loaded. Slock No. P-034 IfcWV

1973 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon MW

Fully equipped, blue with woodgrain.............................. I ww

1972 Volkswagen Bus MSflR

Slock No. P437A...........................................' luslJ

N.C. Salas Tax & Tags Not Included

ASK ABOUT OUR GAS SAVER

Cliff Frelke Motors, Inc.

264 By-pass At Hooker Road

756-5860 Or 756-5861

Where The Prices And The Customer Are Always Right

REof^o^rT^SoTV^^

love the stofie fireplece In this almost r>ew rarKh Three bedrooms, two full baths, carpor-t. arvd low utilities Call HIgnite, Realtors. 75 130*anytime _

RENT WITH OPTION to boy 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths and much, much more Rerit ^

rrronth, sales price tSd.W Call Ralph Thompson or AAark Bro^ at the Ed Tipton Agency tor details

256dan__----

RETIREMENT HOME On 'r? acre, wooded lot near Eiath 1800 square feel, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den vYl*h fireplace Near oolf buy at $41,500 Call Home Shdwcase 252 5522. Bill Barbre 256 2220, Paul LaAAotte. 252 6394 SPACIOUS LIVING at an ahurda ble price New cedar sided con temporary offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace In oafT

sliding giass doors with wood <^k, large wooded lot VA and FHA aoi^oved $4,S00 Steve Evans & Aviates. Inc , ^56 nil anytlr^, Eddie Pate. 253 4235, Tim Smith, 752 98n. Steve Evans. 258 0934

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HoumFor Sal

STEAL A HOME I Completely re^ modeled and re^fy for imu 4 or 5 bedrooms, living end

FHA assumeWe toen *35.000 Ot Lily Rlcherdson Gallery of Homes, 256 2570__

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Local affiliate ol an expanding national company is seeking tiles epresentatives Company maikels corporate employee benefits and personal financial services We have an incentive plan plus commiksions and a starting amount up to $1500 par month plus fringe benefits and a comprehensive txaining program Management opporlunities available Inquiries held m confidence Please send resume to P 0 Box 1123, Greenville NC An Equal Opportunity Employer

LOCATION IS flflOST IMPORT^T to your Invastmant and this nalghborhood It daflnitaly on fha up swingl Naw homas and pl^ condos going up s(>all daslraW* location'^Purchasa this imprasalva 4 bedroom tri laval and watch It go up in valual $64.500 In Lake ETlsworth

WE CHALLENGE YOU to find a hom# of this qualify, lass than 2 yMrs old. on a nicaly landscapad city lot tor only $36 36 par square (oat That's fha prlc# for this 4 badroom. 2'j bath, 2 story English Tudor with dual haat pumps Over 2000 square faat of heated ar^ In mint condition, priced to sell at $24,900

FOR THOSE WHO appreciate a flair tor elagancel Gracious formal living and dining rooms will ac commodate all your entertaining needs Or, be the perfect hostess In the exquisite back yard with brick and tile patio and grlB Prestigious location in Orexelbrook $IOO's.

THE OWNER may be a Yankee but he'll cut us Rebels some slack with 25% owner financing on these two investment homes In the university area Currently rented, these houses are perfect tor investors Interested In the student rental market

DG NICHOLS AGENCY 75-8010 Blvd. Office 752 4010 Downtown

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call Our Wrecker

At 758-1033

Day Or Night

To Bring Your

Wreck In For:

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

All Work Guaranteed

Free Estimates Foreign And Domestic

BrownWood, Inc.

Body Shop

Call 752-7111 III _

RNs

NOWYOU CAN CHOOSE YOUR HOURS

Sounds almost too good to be true, but in Pitt County Memorial Hospitals supplemental staff pool, you cannot only choose your working hours but also name your work days and service. Youll spend all your nursing time in direct patient care. Our extensive clinical orientation lets you get back into nursing at your own pace, if youve been out of the field for a while, and well pay you $6.42 an hour or more to start, depending on your experience. Licensed RNs only, please.

For more information on how we can fit into your life, please call Helen Abbott, Director of Nursing Recruitment at 757-4470.

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

200 Stantonsburg Rd.

Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Come 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,

1979 Fiat Brava Wagon

Champaign, tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio,

33.000 miles, rally wheels, luggage rack ,

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof, wire wheel covers, blue cloth interior. 60-40 seats, power on both sides, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power locks, stereo, climate control.

23.000 miles

4 speed. AM-FM radio, 19,000 miles.

1979 Ford Pinto

Red with cloth interior.

Michelin tires

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

White with blue top, power windows, cruise control, bucket seats, wire wheel covers, one owner.

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 Pontiac Grand Prix

White on white with white interior, one owner, loaded, sun roof, .extra nice.

1978 Jaguar XJ-6L

British Racing green with tan interior. Power windows, power locks, automatic, air, extra sharp.

1978 Chevrolet Monza

2 plus 2. Silver, Power steering, air, 4 speed, radio, rally wheels.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Red. Automatic a't tAdio.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Baby blue with white top and blue cloth interior, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local one owner.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyl interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon.

1977 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

One owner. Blue with blue vinyl top and cloth interior, extra nice car.

1976 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl top, woodgrain, rally wheels, radial tires, cruise, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio.

1975 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Blue. Power windows, cruise control, vinyl top, Michelin tires, nice car.

1974 Chevrolet El Camino

Burgundy and white, Rally wheels, air, automatic.

SPECIAL

1970 Pontiac Lemans

2 door.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

109

HouMsFor Sl

. _____ , tot'oy

Hlctont award winwlng home with 100 foot trootag# on beautiful Lake Glenwood Brtok. 3 bedrocks. 2 baths, scraenad porch, fireplace, 2 $21,500 256-3B2 or

car garage. 258-0318.

FOUR BEDROOM RANCH with 2>/j baths, living dining, den with fireplace, eat To kitchen, heat pump arw more. Only $68.900 Call Hlonlte. Realtors, 256 1306anyttnr>e

109

HOUSM For sl

LOW 60S Naw homa In baautlful RIverhills Great room with firaplaca. dack and wooded lot. Stack KIger Realty. 256 30BB; nights. David Henlford, 246

MAJESTIC COLONIAL mansion

will win your haart and your vote. 5 bedrooms, flreplaca, and has been completely renovated inside and out. $78.500 Cantury 21 Bass Raal tv, 756 6666. 185

NOMINATE THIS ONE I Just

$27.900 will buy you this fantastic, 4 bedroom hpme with wood stove and celling tan Graat for beginners I Century 21 Bass Realty, 2!

4BI22_

756-6666

good NEIGHBORHOOD Is the winning factor tor this 3 bedroom brick ranch home Includes wood stove and Intercom system $57.500 Century 21. Bass Realty, 256 6666

iBl57__  : must sell Owner transferred.

GREAT LOCATION + quality + 3 I College Court 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.

----_ . 1 I forntal areas, den with fireplace. A

ard you must see Century 21 B orbes Aoency. 2SA2121

bedrooms -t- 2 baths + 2 car garage + workshop custom kitchen + loan assumption equais New home In Westhaven Compare anywhere at $24,900 Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000, evenings, Richard Lane, 252 8819

house and 'j acre lot In Hookerton This house is located on state road 1442 about 2 miles on the right Assume loon with small down payment We build, sell and finance new homes and home Im provemetns. Call Carolina Model lomes, 758 3121

I NEW construction - Just far enough out ot town to make you I appreciate the country, fill,

' EXECUTIVE HOME-Custom built I masterpiece Situated on 3 lots In beautiful Cherry Oaks f094

i JUST COMPLETED Ready to' move In 1211 square feet E 300

HOW DOES a low downpayment and the possibility of house pay ments as low as $235 00 per month sound to you? If you are interested to see It you quality, call Mark Brown or Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Agency today, 256 0911, evenings 758 1 263

investors We have two pro perties that would be good for you Ofw has loan assumption Century 21 B Forbes Aoency. 756 2121.

IT'S ELECTION TIME for this new listing In good neighborhood In eludes great room with fireplace and Is in excellent condition $50,900 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. fJI50

LAKEWOOD PINES Don't just stop and stare, this Is an 1835 square tool home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in living room and den, hugh screened porch, carport Call tor appointment, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500,

Peoov AAorrlson, 256 0942_

like a picture book!! De llghtful home with eye pleasing earthtooe colors to come home to with 3 bedrooms, 2 deluxe baths, step down great room with fireplace, formal dining room, large deck, and only $79,900 Stop looking at the pictures and call for

I THREE MILES - From hospital.

' Newly constructed 3 bedroom ador , able horrte. Great floor plan f 109.

I ELEGANT, exquisite, formal home I located In Cherry Oaks. Immacu late condition 1126

^ INTERESTED in saving money? Newly constructed passive solar home ready today Call now. 1106,

PERFECT CONTEMPORARY with garage Over an acre pt property. Priced to sell Upper $40s #013

REDUCED TO SELL Over 1 acre, call tor price. #121.

PERFECT FOR BUILDING FmHA or FHA 235 home on Priced right $3.500 Farmville 136

63 ACRES of prime farmland. 8886 lbs ot tobacco Better act quick! #139

PERFECT TOWNHOUSE with all the extras, swimming pool, tannis courts, party house and nriore #141

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

056 Lily Richardson ^56

preview ---- ,

Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

E&A ELECTRIC

Commericai

Residential

Repair Work

All Work Quaranled 24 hour Sorvice Free Eatlmatos

Charles (Eddie) Tripp 919-756-0217

105 W Greenville Blvd.

756 5868

Rod Tugwell ON CALI 253 4302

Jonathan Elliot.............256-1616

Steve Denton...............752-0181

Mike Harrington........... 256 4248

Betty Yuknevlce...........946 2332

Nancy Armstrong 251-2305'

J BryantKittrell,IIIMinager y^752-4715

Alan Rubenstein........r. 252 3942

Arlene Stanclll . .........258 7049

Jean Carlton...............758-8323

Cvnthia KIttrell............252-6715

NEW HOME under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, utility room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen/dlning area, carport, brick veneer $48,s00 Seller will pay closing costs. Call James A Tripp Builders, 746 4036or 246 6596

NEW LISTING Great room with fireplace, three bedrooms and assumable loan too! Payments are only $350 month Including taxes and insurance. Call HIgnite. Realtors,

756 1306 anytime. _

109

HoumForSoit

STYLED FOR THE tima! Lovely Lake Ellsworth location wl^ 4 badrooms. tom^s. ctwica of schools, and built Ins. You can f miss ew ihU je Action Is the best move. *<*-0 Ot Lily Richardson Galtory ot Homas, 256-2570.

109

House* For Sale

SURE TO PLEASE If you nominate this 3 badroom homa, trash t^Wte market. Includes a comfortable, assumable VA loan and cozy firaplaca. *46,900. Cantury 21 Bass R Jitv. 256M66. IK146.

THANK YOU tor voting tor this malastic 3 bedroom to

Englewood subdlvisl^ if

lSrS..lly. IKI7.

"THE PERFECT RANCH"__wlth a pertact lot, to Tuckar Estates^ Thraa badrooms, two batos, torr^l ig and dining, den 4 th ilace. Priced to toe low 70 s Realtors, 256-1306

WELCOWIE HOWIE I Graat locaHo^ naar Aycock school 3 badrooms, 2 baths, formis, den with fireplace, fenced, and a FHA assumable toen too Don't deley and see It today $63.000 . 060. Lily Richardson Gallarv ot Homes, 2M 2520.

WESTHAVEN Low 60's. 4 bedroom brick ranch 2'^ baths, dan, f Iraplace. all toe extras. $33.000 loan balance can be assumed at 2% Stack KIger Realty, 256 3088. nights. Gene Stack, 75 3366.

Why rent? it you ere stogie or married and maka betwean $7800 and $11,750 per year (mora It you have children) you can own your own home tor as littia as $125.00 per month Cell Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown at toe Ed Tipton Agency to see It you quality. 7M-0911. Nights and weekends 758 1263

4lvl

tirep-----

Call HIgnite.

anvtlnye.

THIS HOME will win your vote Located to popular araa and In-eludas great room with fireplace Within toree minutes of Grenville $52,500. Cantury 21 Bass Realty, 256-6666. #B1S39

THIS 2 STORY home |ust outside Greenville Is sure to win your vote^ Features beautiful brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms and has |ust bw tr^ly oaintad on the exterior Reduced to $54,900. Century 21 Bass {lealty. 256 6666. #B158.

THIS 3 BEDROOM home still iMdor construction gets our vote f MlUres fireplace and well equipped kltch^ $A4,000 Century 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666. #K144

TUCKER ESTATES Over 2000 square feet ot elegant living to this new home. Features great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room with hardwood floors, kitchan with eating area, 3 bedrooms all with wafk In closets and 2 ceramic baths. $85,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 258-0655, AAavis Butts, 252 7023 or Nanette Whichard, 256 2729.

TUESDAY Is toa day to vote Today is the day to call us about this 3 bedroom home with 2 fireplaces, modern kitchen and an extra room with private entrance that can be used tor whatever you desire Reduced to $45,750 Century 21 Bass Realty. 256^666. #K146

TWO BEDROOM bungalow with bath, living room with wood stove, eat In kitchen, and only $31,900 Call Hlonlte. Realtors, 756 1306 anytime

TWO STORY Williamsburg with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace and reduced to $52,900. Call HIgnite, Realtors, 756-1306 anytime

VOTE "YES" on llvablllty! Such a lot ot living can be done to this 3 bedroom horrw with about 1607 square feet Features 2 car garage and fireplace. Excellent condition $62,900. Century 21 Bass Realty,

756 6666. #B162. _

VOTE FOR a sure winner. You'll be amazed at all the extras on this 3 bedroom home near Greenville The Mrs will love the completely equipped kitchen and ha'll love the outside storage building. W-JOO Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 IJ159

WOWI WHAT A valuel Sufwr to town location taaturing 4 badrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 living rooms, end only $23,900 Grab lt!T 061 Lily Rich ardson Gallery ot Homes, 256 2520

YES" Is how we vote on this 3 bedroom home near the University Features sky lights to living room Needs some paint and tixln. $43,900 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 #B145

YOU ASKED FOR ITII Farmers Home assumable loan on this Grimesland home with 3 bedrooms, living room, new carpet, and a deck^ Don't wait $38,000 066 Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes 756 2520

YOURS FOR KEEPS! Take a five minute ride and see this one! Well-tHjilt custom home wWh 3 bedrooms, formis, fireplace, den, and large kitchen. Seller ready to move $62,000 064 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 2S6-2570

$125.00 PER MONTH to own your own brand new 3 bedroom, 1 bath

home with carport on a Vj acre lot Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown at the Ed Tipton Agertc sie It you quality. 756-0911

Call

cy to

758 1263

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOTE FOR MEM is what this 4 bedroom Cape Cod Is VtoO- ^ assumable VA loan, fully equlpp^ kitchen and great room with fireplace Reduced for quick sale to $54,900. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 IJ156

VOTE NOW tor this home that has been reduced to $38,800 and owner

:FLEA MARKET FLEA MARKET FLEA MARKET

WHEN:

EVERY TUESDAY

WHERE:

Hwy 43 South

2V2 miles from

PITT PLAZA At BELLS FORK

Everyone Is Invited COME EARLY

will pay $100 for the first 10 months, on the payments. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. #K138

WE ARE campaigning tor evwyone to call us about this beautiful brick home to distlnqulshed Belvedere subdivision. Features 3 bedrooms, new carpet throughout, and fireplace to den. $56,600. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. #B127

WE URGE YOU to vote tor this beautiful Wllllamsbuyj home to pretlglous area Feature 2 fireplaces, deck and rnwls E 300 standards. Low 90 s. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #J192

WE VOTE YES tor this cute home teaturlr>g formal areas, patio, porch and more! $28,900. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.yK128._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30

i beautiful

J finish.

or office

_ _ , Special Price

Reg. Price e ^-nso '

$204.00 ^149

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

2 LOTS overlooklrvg the water at Arbor Bluffs Beautiful site tor home #128

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY on Railroad Street tor sale 2 warehouses and 1 office Priced $5 to $10 per square foot. #103.

farmers HOME ASSUAAPTION

- Great neighborhood, fireplace and a Craft wood stove. #148.

farmers HOME ASSUMPTION Near hospital large lot. hardwood floors. Enjoy toe country living. #134

ONLY A FEW duplex lots remain Ing. Located near Carolina East AAall. Large lovely lots.

WOODED LOT to Cherry Oaks Large lot ready to be built on.

54 acre farm near industrial park with tobacco and peanut allotnnents C^ood road frontage #142.

APARTMENT and commercial acreage available 46 acres. %\7,000 per acre. #144.

NEW RESIDENTIAL FHA 235;3 bedroom brick ranch. Located rK>rth Greenville, call today, #130

TWO NEW HOMES under con structlon to Camelot. Each a real beauty, call for more Information.

CENTURY21. LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd. 756-5868

Rod Tugwell... ON CALL... 253-4302

Jonathan Ell lot.............756 1616

Steve Denton..........  752-0181

Mike Harrington...........756-4248

Betty Yuknevlce...........946-2332

Nancy Armstrong..........758-2505

J BrysntKltlrell.lllMsnager...........I5J4715

Alan Rubenstein...........752-3942

Arlene Stanclll.............758-7049

Jean Carlton...............758-8373

Cvnthia KIttrell  .....752-6715

2307 EAST 4th Street. Campus area 5 room house with an upstairs azxarfment. Approximately 2500 square feet plus extra lot. $50,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

4% HOME LOANS IT'S POSSIBLE!

CHECK IT OUT

If you earn $11,700 to $20,000, have credit, $1,500 cash, or own lot, and can pay $222 per

month house payments^ may

your

month house payme

qualify for a $38,000 -----

for construction of a new home. For details call Joe Bowen 752-7194.

East Carolina Builders

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RwnodallngRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

IHTRODUONG THE BEST THING T HAPPEN TD DIESEL ENGINES IN OVER MYEAI^

WhvJ)uy a diesel car thats made too cheaply or priced too high?

M Now you can buy a six-cylinder diesel

VI HIvl wagon thats a Volvo. Test drive one W today at your neaitiy Volvo dealership.

Bob Barbour

mQQQQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200

109

HouMsForSal

BY CMVNER 7 tioiy Wllltamtburg 4 badroomt. 2 bamt. graaf room

with firaplan, larga dac?^*taraga. acra lot. saa,000. txcallant location.

7S*-44S4 aftar p.m., anytlma on Duaakanda

BY (MMER Contamporary A trama on 7.2 acrat. 3 badrooma. 3 batht. graat room. total

^actrlc, cantral air, fTraplaca.

ranga, waihar, dryar, ratrlgarator, 'n Slmpaon araa. A\ra

I t4*.S3 month. 753-:

CENTURY 31 LANCO Is tha araa haadquarlars for condominiums! VWa hava units avallabla at Quail RIdga. Windy RIdga, Wildwood

Villas, and Laxington Squara. Call a inforntatlon, 756

today tor mora

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Appr

01 Cl

0X1

com-

mataly 100 tquara taat tortabla living In this nice brick homa ottarlngllvlng room, dan with

flraplaca. braaktast room, recra atlon room. 3 bedrooms and 3 baths. An aftordabla homa for you. $49,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 75^)655. Mavis Butts, 753-7073 or Nanette Whichard, 756-7779.

CONVENIENTLY located Extra nice, brick ranch home featuring living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms and 3 baths. Lo>^y lot has plenty of tall trees and a nice garden space Approximately StOOO can be assumed at 5k% and owner financ Ing also available $59,600 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 75f 0655, Hanetta Whichard, 756 7779 or Mavis Butts. 753 7073

COUNTRY GNTLEMEN will vote for this 4 bedroom beauty with fireplace, within minutes of Graanville. $53,500. Century 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666 IK 153

COUNTRY HOME with 4 bedrooms

plus chance to buy up to 35 acres Some owner financin

owner financing possible Century 31 B Forbes Agency.

756-3131

DO YOU own your own building lot or have you picked out a house plan? Come by and see us at the Ed Tipton Agency/ Tipton Builders Inc

and let us show you how affordable of our new homes

rhe [)Rlly Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C Sunday, Novemter 2. IMOD-7

109

AtouscsFor Sale

115

Lots For Sale

115

Lots For Sale

A BARGAIN for country lovers Not far from city 4 bedrooms, on 3 acres of land. Century 31 B Forbes Aaencv. 756 3131

AFTER THE BALLGAME parties can be held In your very own roc room, separate from tne house! This large finished room is ideal far recreation or as a workshop or studlol The 3 bedrooms brick home features ivi baths and a big front porch! Ideal location that's sure to Increase In value Only $47,500 Call tod4^|i for a showing Financing is

$6 ACRE, wooded lot Excellent location Simpson area saooo Call Home Showcase. 753 5533, Bill Barbre. 756 3770. Paul LaAAotle. 753 6394

I ACRE LOT 3 miles northwest of Greenville $4,300 each Owner will finance. 753t64

APPROXIMATELY ' i acre wooded lots. 3 miles west of hospital 753 1729 ____

homestead estates Mobile home and lot Large 13 x 25 concrete patio with 13 x 35 awning Fenced in backyard with storaM shed Oxvner must sell $14.30) It Realty A Investments, Inc.

121 Apartmints For Rnt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms. l</i baths, carpeted, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup. 756-3563 after 4._

FURNISHED 3 room and bath

Speight Realty A Invesi Tie ino. 75A7741 nights

efficiency SMrtment Heat and hot water furnished 3'.'i blocks from

available.

BEAUTIFUL LARGE corner lot in : new subdivision Originally priced i ixiousto

at $11,500 Owner anxx

LARGE. WOODED LOT Pleasant Ridge Subdivision FHA/VA approved Also rural lots available Owner financing tor qualllied buyers Call James A Tripp Bulld-ers. 746 4036 or 746-6396__

university 752-6165.

PICK YOUR HOUSE PLAN and we'll help you get your dream home built on this beautiful wooded lot in Camelot! Ideal lor a cedar farmhouse with a high deck on the back slope, maybe a front porch with a swirrg, an old brick tir^lace and hearth, arxt call now ^Ajr dream CAN come true!

reasonable offer refused Call\l 1 >

Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton > Aoencv 756 091 lor 758 1363

117 Resort Property For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot in Arbor Bluffs Great.to build your vacation home Just $13,500 In

eludes boat ramp and picnic area Century 31 Bass Realty, 756 6666

J113

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lots

MOST FARMHOUSES tall short on the "farm", but not this orw! The

Owner financing Speight Real^ and Investments. Inc

756 3230,

EDENTON 150 feet on Chowan River 1400 square toot home Central heat and air. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large sun room Owner financing at 10^% interest $65,000 Call Home Showcase. 753 5532, Bill Barbre. 756 3770. Paul LaMotte. 753 6394

setting is complete with 17 acres of utriul rel roi

:e, well designed dog kennel, tack room with sink

75 7741 niohts

woodland with a winding gravel road to the house split rail te

fence, well desi^

horse stable

and tecKed paddock area! The 3 bedroom 2 story home is lusf perfect for the seflir>g! Call and let us tell you all about It! Priced to sell at $7,500

FOR SALE  - -

Wooded lot in McGregor Downs /Approximately 3 4 acres Water available m near future 753 4790.

KILBY ISLAND, Pamlico River Very nice 3 bedroom, pier and protected boat dock. Furnished Flexible

financing $75.000 756 5991

LOT located in exclusive Fairfield Harbour, Craven County Call office for details $10,000 Steve Evans A

Associates, Inc , 756 11U anytime. Eddie Pate, 753 4235 Tim Smith,

3-4 BEDROOM home for your vacation needs Includes 300 feet water frontage ar>d is only about 20 minutes from Greenville $63,000 Century 31 Bass Realty. 756 6666 163.__

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to ,Greenville County Club. 75-6W9

rfE HAVE CABLE TV

JUST COMPLETED Duplex New. spacious, heat pump heatirra and cooling, fireplace, carpet Available Imnwaiately 756 3413

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to sfK>pping center and schools Located just oti 10th Street

Call 752-3519

DG NICHOLS AGENCY

756-80t0Blvd Office 752-4010 Downtown

753 9811, Steve E vans. 758 0934

MEADOWBROOK Suitable for mobile home. Wooded Owner tl

120

RENTALS

narKing $5,0**

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALWAYS IN GOOD taste! Seller has already bought another home

Investments, Inc , 756 3230, 758 nights

and Is ready to move. Excellent city location 3 bedrooms, formis with

NEW DUPLEX LOT tor sale within city Darden Realty 758 1983. nights, weekends, 756 4041

121 Apartments For Rent

fireplace, den. deluxe carpets, hardwood floors, screened back porch Get ready to enjoy the comfort and see this or>e today $51.000 067 Lily Richardson

Gallery of Homes, 7 3570___

PRIVATE ROAD to 1 4 wooded acres east of Greenville Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends 756 4041 _ _

TRIPLEX 3 bedrooms. I', baths, heat pump, dishwasher, washer hookups, thermopane win

dryer hookups, thermopai dows $265 Rldoe Place. 756 7310

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale We know of hundreds of residential lots that are available In the Greenville'Pi ft County area and bu'

6EOKUUM apartmenJ ItKluded

ONE

Furnished, utilities Included $325 month. Deposit required 758 9549.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs B-15 Bomber Field. Deck Flight, Snorkel Jackets Peacoats Parkas Shoes Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Oitferent Gl Ifems

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

can assist you

Liying one.

111 I nvestment Property

whether you prefer it north, south east or west For additional in

really area.

Ralph Thompson or AAark Brown 756^11, evenings 758 1263_

DREAM HOME 01. What more could you ask tor, low $90's. 041

EXQUISITE HOME in Cherry Oaks with active solar system Must see to believe, tax credits on solar, great price, upper $60's. 119.

FOR RENT with option to buy ri, ivj bath brick

Lovely 3 bedroom, ranch that features large den with fireplace on a large wooded lot $40's. 129

FOR RENT with option to buy. Late Victorian home extensively

novated downstairs, upstairs un finished. Over 3500 square feet. $40'*. 134.

BEAUTIFUL LOG Cabin st^le.

Possible rent wit option to buy.

INVESTORS DREAM Currently renting for $700 per month. 133.

MUST SELL Price reduced Perfect starter home with 3 car garage and gardan space. 115.

A LOT OF HOUSE tor a IIHIe money - call for details. 135.

SIX COMMERCIAL buildings on Main Street In Ahoskle for sale. Good Investment with great potential. 145.

highway COMMERCIAL --Property on 10th Street. Vj mile from university. Priced competitively. 146.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd. 756-5868

Rod Tugwell... ON CALL... 753-4303

Jonathan Elliot.........  756-1616

Steve Denton............

Mike Harrington ____

Betty Yuknevlce........

Nancy Armstrong .......

J Bryant Klttrell,III Manager............7526715

Alan Rubenstein ..... 752-3942

Arlene Stanclll.............758 7049

Jean Carlton...............758-8373

.. 753-0181 ..756 4348 . .946 7332 ,758-2505

OREXELBROOK Immaculate brick ranch home featuring formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Lovely landscaped lot has fruit trees and grape vines. Convenient location and within

walking distance to junior

school. $85,000. Call Mavis

Realty 758-0655, Nanette Whichard, 756-7779 or Aftavls Butts, 753 7073.

ELECT this 3 bedroom rambling I of

ranch home In accessable area Graenvllle. Has assumabla VA

9*/j% loan, fireplace and all modern kitchen. $S5,7W. Century 21 Bass

Realty, 756-6666. J1S5.

FHA LOAN assumption, 8/2% 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. Nice, corner lot.Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756-2121._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Will hire all qualified trainees, 17-34 years old. Welding, metal working, mechanics. Excellent pay, advancement, regular raises. High school grsd or QED\ requried. Call Navy 758-0933.___

DUPLEX Near the college Assumable loan, too! Call Hignite, Realtors now, 756 1306 anytime

formafion. call Harold Creech & Associates. Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348 ___

INVEST NOW in these 3 duplexes and 1 house Great return on your money I $75.700 Century 2i Bass Realty. 7566666 HI7S.

INVESTMENT opportunity Office and commercial building Located In shopping center on heavily trav eled street Building presently contains restaurant, retail outlet, 14 offices, restrooms, storage and util Ity rooms. Potential annual gross Income in excess of $30.000 Priced to move fast Owner financing available for qualified buyer For additional information, call Harold Creech & Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 753 4348 ____

WHY NOT s p r e a d o u f Sev eral I acre lots available at S8.000 each Purchase one or more for your private estate Each tot has 145 foot of Irontage and they are only 6 miles from Greenville Call today. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

125 X 150 lot near Cherry Oaks

winriing price of $8.000 Century 31 Bass Realty

, 754T6666 BIB

OLDER HOME that has been con verted into 2 apartments Live in one, let the other make your payments. $53,000. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 B153_

2>'J ACRES WOODED East of Greenville Darden Realty, 758 4tS41.

1983. nights, weekends, 756 ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

113

Land For Sale

COMMERCIAL puy Greenville. I acre. $16,500. Darden

BEST

Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends, 756 4041.

HORSES allowed on 4 wooded acres west of town. Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights, weekends, 756 4041

Budget Office Furniture

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CMOiiueorriCEriiuiPMinco.

Corner of Pitt A Green St.

MECHANIC

Permanent opening for a skilled Mechanic with an electrical background including 2 years of industrial electrical experience, or an Associates Degree in Electrical Maintenance with one year of related experience. This position requires working rotating shifts and frequently on weekends.

Apply In person Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday:

WEYERHAEUSER

COMPANY

Plyo9h, N.C. 17f *2 (1f)7f3-t230

An M*! OpportuMly Emptoyxi M/F

WANTED: woodsland and farms I

4 TRACTS of land for sale. 25 acres (less than Vj mile from Wellcome Middle School; can be bought in one or two tracts of 12' j acres each; no crop allotments); 18.3 acres; 17 acres; 34 acres with 3.8 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 more Information, call 753-3417

AUCTION SALE

48 ACRES woodsland. Good stand of hardwood, some cypress. $800 per 6614<

acre. 746 3530 or 746 146

55 ACRES 8 acres farmland, 47 acres woodsland, 1040' Tar River frontage. Some timber. Near Pen nyhIM on Belvoir Highway $35,000

164.14 Acres Potential Commercial or Industrial Property Industrial Park Area, Greenville, NC. Presently Owned by Luke H. Lee

iht Realty 8. Investments, Inc 20, 758 7741 i

I nights.

Saturday, Nov. 8,1980 11 A.M.

115

Lots For Sale

4 ACRES WOODED West of hospi tal. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends, 756 404). _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

Ciit Doors Switches Spin Drafts

Spring Hitxfles Power Cords Brass Knobs Fiberglass Rope Thermostats And Tape Steel Cut to Order

S&S REPAIR

SERVICE

756-5989

WIntervllle

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

A National Mortgage Finance Company

SELLING AGENTS

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28501

Has an immediate opening for a field representative. Collection experience helpful. Excellent opportunity | for advancement with benefits as follows:

N.C. LICENSE NO. 68

(919)527-1106

WM.(Buddy)TAYLOR GAIL OTTINGER, GRI MILTON GARRIS PHIL HARPER (919)527-9649 (919)527-3833 (919)746-8152 (919)527-2790

1. Excellent starting salary

2. Company car with all expenses paid

3. Profit sharing and retirement programs

4. Group medical Insurance plan

5. Free life insurance

6. Pay roll deduction - stock option plan

For more Information call Jerry Grace 633-3085 or visit Jim Walker Homes, Inc. Kinston Hwy. New Bern, N.C.

Equal OpportunHy Employar

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, Grifton 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.

AppUcants must be high school graduates and willing totke

polygraph test. Contact Ms. Sharon Strickland at 756-7022, 8 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Monday-Frlday or pick up application from any Stop-N-Go store.

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.

1979 Buick Electra Limited 2 door, loaded.

1977 Chevrolet Nova One owner, low mileage

1977 Buick Electra Limited One owner, loaded

1978 Ford Mustang Ghia Automatic and air

1977 Ford Mustang Ghia Clean, one owner

1978 Ford Pinto One owner, economical

1977 Ford Pinto Low mileage, 4 speed

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Sport Covpe -

1979 Mazda 626 (2 in stock) 5 speed, air, low mileage

1979 Mazda RX-7 Clean, priced to sell!!

Loaded

1977 Chevrolet Truck Good

condition

FOUR 1980 BUICK REGALS INSTOCK PRICED WITH REAL SAVINGS

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Retirement Living In Greenville

Wilson Acres Apartments

First & Elm Streets

Announces

The availability of 32 spacious, energy efficient one bedroom apartments especially designed tor 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

Best Selection Of OK Used Cars Ever

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic, air   .....$6195

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4 door, 4 speed, air. sunroof  ............$6495

1980 Pontiac Sunbird 2 door hatchback, 4 speed, air....................$5895

1980 Chevrolet Monza Coupe air, automatic, 7000 miles   $5695

1979 Datsun 200-SX 4sp.i............................................$4995

1979 AMC Pacer Sdoor. aulomalic.ai,....................................$4995

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, automatic, air  ............$6595

1979 Buick Limited 4door,ioaded $7495

1979 Ford Thunderbird Automatic,air  $W95

1979 Buick Regal 2 door coupe, air    .................. $6295

1978 Ford Fairmont 4 door, automatic, air, 6 cylinder  ..............$4295

1979 Chevrolet Gamaro Automatic, air, power steering .!.....  $5895

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Diesel Pickup full power, air  $6195

1979 Chevrolet Nova 2 door hatchback, air, Ilke new $4895

1979 Chevrolet Che vet te 2 door, air, 4 speed ...... $4295

1979 Dodge Omni 4 door, automatic, air..................................$5195

1979 Chevrolet Monza 4 speed, air, sunroof, 14,000 miles  ..........$4995

1979 Ford Courier Pickup uke new................................ $5995

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Diesel PIckupAir.............$5895

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo air condition ........ $4495

1978 Ford LTD II  .......  $3995

1978 Chevrolet Chevette4aoor,4speed,a........................$3995

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, automatic, air.....

$6195

1977 Dodge Van 3 speed, 6 cylinder, power steering  ................$3495

1977 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, automatic, air.......................... $3695

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme air condition .$4295

1977 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, automatic .............$3295

1977 Chevrolet Caprice 2 door coupe air. 49,000 miles ...... $3495

1976 Flat Wagon air, 4 speed.............

,......... $2995

1976 Chevrolet Monza2door.4speed $2895

1976 Dodge Crew Cab Pickup $2495

1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, automatic, air..........................$1U95

1975 Chevrolet Vega Wagon automatic air j...................$1895

1975 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup air, 55,000miies..............^3295

1974 Chrysler Newport 4door,air .................. M495

1974 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door. Dependable cheap transportation .. .....$1075

1972 Ford Torino 4 door, air condition ...........5795

Many Others To Choose From

JH^

UIDRH5

'!- I--" I

Many Of These Used Cars Qualify For 12 Months, 20,000 Miles Warranty

.GREENVILLE

I>-The Daily ReOector. Greenville. N.C -Sunday. November 2.19

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | , CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | 121 Apartments For Rent

AUCTION SALE

Auto Body And Glass Shop Saturday, November 8,1980 10 A.M.

Roanoke Glass And Body Shop Location: In V^llllamslon N.C. on Jamesville Highway

EQUIPMENT

I-1 ' C-clnp

E-IQ C-cl*mp

Wood liWd b*h IFloo Jck -rion Ploo JcH -1 ton Floo* JiCli-t'^ loo Swhrol Sondo*

Af Sondo* 0 A 17134 1 M* Sondorl Pocko*d 310 t ROAC modol 1

7 Vl0OGrlp"PO*0

APCO Mobu*g To*quo t*onch 175 lb

1 Body Ifomo mocbino with oil 0l-

ttchmonti

Jock olond ilth boro

DIOC Grindoro (Block t Oockorl

Tool Lino GrlndOf

PUotIc Oloponooi

Aooortmont ol Molric Toolo

Drying Slond With LIghtt MMo* Woldorm Amp Cutting tofch ortth 5' hooo ].n'AkhooM SI' Rocol ok hooo Sol ol knpoci oockoto Top ond dio oot 5 H P Spoodok ok comproM No pokilktg booth

Sloom Jonnlo (whHol n QoMon point

MIoc Poktl (opon) t Ton Choln holot to Ton body lock Botlorychorgo*

TRUCKS

INI Dodgo oilth Hoknoo 000 Wrocko* tlTJ Choofolol Pickup with 40,000 mkoo 1075 FfOO Spkit Compo* ElfO nico 1173 Plymouth otfoekod

Sale Conducted By

COiTRY BOYS AUCIION AND REAllY

'f> 0 Box 1Z35 Phone: 946-6007

Washington North Carolina State License No 765

DOUG GURKINS AUCTIONEER COL JIM HUDSON GroonylBo N C STATE LICENSE NO 0i

7SHI75 OOMMI

not responsible for accidlnts_

RALPH RESPESS Washington. N.C MMOTt

ROOM in an apartmont shared with two young ladies One block from university, call 752*233 tor In terview   _

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

121 ApartmentsForRent 1121 Apartnrtents For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 7BIS

2 BEDROOM duple* apaaJment t05 A North Meade Street *245 month Heating and air conditioning not included Available around Nov ember 1 Cottles preferred Con tact J J Perkins,

75*3743

758 1248

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments , .

AM electric energy ettlclenf de

i'^aien size beds and studio

couches

Washers and dryers optional

; Free water afxt sewer and yard maintenance

AM apartments on ground Moor with porches

: . Frost free refrigerators

SMALL EFFICIENCY awtnwt tor one person. Student pceferred or Hapa^dabteoerion 75* B7BS-

LOVE TREES

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

E *p#r lence the unique In aparti living with nature ouHlde

..... , your

d'7 "duality" construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (haat^ cosR 50% less thin comprable

iieliii ktmr wA*ier/drv#f

Oftlce hours >0 e.m to 5 pm^ Monday throu9h FrAday Call u* 24 hours a day at

756-4800

costs les* '*> '

unit*), dishwasher. wa*her/dm hook ups. wall-to well cerpet, thermopane window*. etra Insula

'cOURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

2 BEDROOM duple* on Brownlea Orive *tear ECU Heat pump, appM a*Kes. hookups No pets, marneds S250 75* 74B0_____________ _

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or tingles No pels

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Contact J T or Tommy WiMlsms 75* 7815

TAR RIVER ESTATES

ArMngton Blvd 7ft 50*7

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

STORE

MANAGER

Williamston, N.C.

ExcellenI opportunity for individual with Bxperience as floor supervisor, assistant manager, or manager in variety discount department store, or discount store. Allow your experience to reward you. Excellent store hours, 9-5:30 PM. 4 days, 9-6 PM 2 days, closed Sundays. Good starting pay based on experience plus benefits.

Apply in person to Mr. Ron Hendricks. Eagle Variety Store. Downtown Williamston. N.C.

All replys confidential)

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom fownhouses _AM electric, i luMy carpeted, cable TV, pool and **yndry Call 75* 3450

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

Two bedroom ments

townhouse

____

1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator. r*"0>^ posal included We also t^ve C^e TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

iUvHIt y rtwirt v.at. r ^ _ ______

XHERRYCOURT

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ops, cabtevislon. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carol irta University

and UnlwerVlty Also tomu furnished apartments Apai-tment available for November and December

127

Houses For Rent

JUST

_______   lile. 3

b^tioms! 2 full feet of ftew home ror w.uv month You can gwf this flne Ij^ on a rent with oetlon fo buy Located In fhe Simpson area , Ed

mice 2 bedroom, 12 * *0 AM ptectr'ic, wa*^,

Mark Brown 75S 13*3

or Ralph Thompson

ONE

children

lake ELLSWORTH Three bedrooms. 2 bath* immadtateoc cuparKy S425/month. CSH Blount A Ball Raalty, 75A3000

LAKEWOOD PINES 3 bedroon^ baths, dan with 'replaM.^W ouare feet S3^ month. Aldridge A Sutherland. 75* 3500

THREE BEDROOM hous* in ^ neighborhood Married* ^^#rr^ immediate occi^y Call Blount A Balt Realty. 75* 3000

three bedroom housa In Fo* Run $425 Exacutiv* home in

L>^N S500 Laasa rvl. dappsit rMuired Call OuHus Raalty. Inc 75*rflei1

Luxurious 2 bedroom fownhouses and I bedroom apartments Tarpet, ; drapes compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

Check everywhere else first

756 4151

club house, etc

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities loclud^ Stwt term lease CHde London Inn,^75* 5555

TVWO NEW houses S4S0 and *550 wiSon S. Associates, 75A1377 9 til 5. 75* *2e5after*p m

WE HAVE several housa* for re^. inn 330 per month. Oakdale. 5?dee ^r.*^Brook V^le^L versify area Lease and deposit required Call Dutfu* Raalty, Inc 75*-Oeil

752 1557

DUPLEX new very spacious fireplace and heat pump heating

and coolino Call 75* 4953_

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms versity NopetS 72* 3884

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

ONE BEDROOM apartment I heat

furnished, central fieat and fully carpeted. 7ft 3311. 75* i9gL_

1109 WEST Wright Road Call tor 752 3311

aoikOintment

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S AWNINGS RBBwdBllng-toem AddHlofw,

C.L iRtni, Co,

HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN

AUTUMN SAVINGS SPECTACULAR

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

While With green landau roof,

I2,000miles..................... Ww/WW

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Triple red,

loaded .....  -swwww

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Two tone blue, vKQUJj

V-6 engine. 25,000 miles.......................

1979 Ford Thunderbird

White with beige interior, pRi|Q^

20,000 miles WUJU

1979 Datsun B-210 c.nnt

Burgundy with gray Cloth

interior, 14,000 miles.................... "Tww/w

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver with silver landau fop, v^UU^

stereo, power windows...........-......

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Beige with beige landau top, power windows, CQ y K

tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo

1978 Buick LeSabre Landau

Tan with beige interior,

loaded, 33,000 miles ...

1979 Oldsmobile Delta 88

Dark brown with tan interior

1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Blue with blue interior, automatic, 35.000 miles.

1979 Mercury Bobcat

White with blue trim,

sunroof, automatic ........

1977 Oldsmobile Delta 88

White with blue top and interior. 35,000 miles

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Blue with blue interior.

Squire package, automatic

1976 Mercury Monarch

Silver with burgundy top

and interior, sharp...............

M650

S52G0

S4295

S4375

^4095

S2950

^2775

SUPER SAVINGS

1976 Dodge Aspen

Green with green vinyl lop, 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

SAVE $S00 TO $ 1500 AT JOE PECHELES DURING THE

SELLOUT

OUR

TRYOUTS.

Once a year we place our Volkswagon DEMONTRATORS on sale. These are low mileage, fully equipped and carefully serviced automobiles. Being offered at tre-menduous savings to you.

Sbb us quickly for your selection!

SAVE 500.. 1500

IS.

Whatever youre looking for...

Hdiitdt

LOW AAH.HAON! CAREFULLY SERVICED

Mileage,

convenience,

comfort

Rabbit

Vanagon

>S!

1806E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook up*. er Heat Pump, Tennit, Pool. Sauna Self Cleaning C^s. Fr^ Free Refrigerator. 3 block* from ECU *295 2 b^roomi, *335 3

b^'roomV Eveoirw * 10

^ ^ weekeitd* Call 7ft 2f*. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

125 Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDRDDM dupl**, appro* irr^ ly eoo square New In Aydw Available Nov I. *2 pK rnonm Call Clark Brattch Raaltor* 75* *33*

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

^ pm pi* Avalfe* JNVuary l.75*-9l*C.

TWD bedroom frailar.

air No pet* Call 75*-7317 af^ *;

wafcdavs. anvf tme waafcaq^-

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms,_ fumlshed.

riad coupla

2 BEDROOM turnip

homas Also ^

D^ioalts requlrad 75t MIX.

BJI UNI --

2 BEDROOMS. furnt*hJ No pets 752 aooe or 752 52*2

2 bedrooms, carpjt. washer, located in Azalea Gardt

rdans S140

month 75* 1900

3 BEDROOM tr*ll*r 11 mM s^ of GraenvMI# at Roundtr** No pet* or chMdren 74A2049. -

135 OMIce Space For Rent

FOR lease 1000 SQu^rc oHIc ExTeM^t toStlon Call

752 1733

move In. Heat and air f^njujae Call F tetnlno A Associate* 75*-*235. . CAAAI I /iHItml in 37G

large and s^l^w^ - -

block of East Tenth Sfr^ IColonli

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath condominiums

tor rent Flat*, one In Quail R'd^-  - * onth.

one in Windy Ridge *500 per m^t nearly 2000 square teel. available immediately Call Clark Branch Raaltor*. 75**33*.___

3 bedroom home* tor rent *425 Contact Jaannatte Co* Agency. Inc 75* 1322

3 bedrooms. 2 baths, ttr*place Large, wooded lot, backyard Quiet neighborhood *375 per month 752 lOlO

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK home* Univer*lfy area, two badrooms. *250 Colonial Height*. 3 bedroom*. *325 Hardee Acre*. 3 bedroom*. *325 Call Loui*e Hodge Realtor, 75* 3500 or 75* 5005

3 BEDROOMS, 2'.i bath*. 2 car garaw Cherry Oak*. *425 par month 75* 3923

-ry ---- ---

CaM Stuart Buchanan at

3 BEDROOMS, naar university 20* North JarvI* Natural gas haal 754 5299

mL.

WANTED HAIRSTYLIST

Apply At

Great

Expectations

Carolina East Mall 756-8694

HAROEE acres 4 bedrooms 2'i bath, all appliances *400 month Call Honw Showcase 752 5522. Bill Barbre. 75* 2770, Paul LaAAoHe. 752 *394

J BEDROOAAS, 2 bath*. Mrepl^e. ^new. claan gas haal Walklrjg (M* tanc# ECU Deposit and flexibl* lease available *300 month 75*A97 attar*or 75-*33*

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, 1' j bath*, heat pump Adult* only No *340/month 754 8441 (Gary)

3 OR 4 bedroom brick house naar university *250 per ntonth Lmm and deposit required AAarrled* oar ter red. No pets. 752 5042 _

HOUSESv apartments, mobile homes tor rent Call 74* 32S4 or 1 524 4239

129

Lots For Rnt

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom^ 2 bath*. tuMy carpeted, draperies, den with fireplace, storm window*, fully Insulated *300 70* Cooper

' - ' -^-y, Nov

NICE trailer lot Shades tree* 752 *072

tor rent

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden

Utilities

(ights building). ,

lanitorial service* Included, It

sired Extremely reasonj-Call Harold Creech & A* Real Estate Broker*. 752

lates.

NEW OFFICES

tember 1 If you are looking fw an

TemOT I. II yw

oftlce designed to y<^

tlons, then pick your oHIce riow and

chooie your own square These tMlce* will be locatwl In

I n9e oTTitw wifi

Oakmont Professional

details, call 754 3*90 day*. 75*-5l*S

nights___

new plush office tor l^se 14*5 square feet Large Call Charla* Gaskin*. 7ft 3374, AAoseley Brothar* Agency tor more Information.

OFFICE SPACE ?r

and mltipla suite*. Call 752 1020.-

OFFICE SPACE from 175 sqw^ faet to 20 square feet L<t^ oft 2*4 By Pas* west Call Larry Whitlow. 754 2300.

OFFICES FOR LEASE t^tact J T or Totttmv Williams, 75* 7415 1207 WEST fourteenth strwH 2400 square feet of oHIce space AAodern Heating and air conditioning systam Price around *2 per square foot Locatad next to Cnam^ of Commerce. Confect J J Perkins, 754 124 or 754 3743.

Street Open house, Sunday -ember lrom 1 til 4 94* 3444 days

Paved streeH, city wafer, sewaM -Tonth

94* 19*1 nights

trash collection Lot* *40 per mon first month free or we pay moving axpanses 74* 2425 or 752-714

4S00 SQUARE FOOT oftic* buying

on Plaza Drive Formerly used by 9ear Social Secun

Social Service* Naar t ..

office Call M E Sutton or J E 752-4121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M PECKLES

Su'OCCO

VOmSNIUiEN. INC.

Styling, performanc*... you get it all with one of these Volkswagon Demonstrators

264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-1135

BUILDING OWNERS AND MANAGERS

BEDROOM and living room com binatlon with kitchan prlvllegps, utilities, central heat Prefer working person. 752 9275.

ONE BEDROOAA, furnished and bath. Wall to wall carpet. In Ayden 744-A947.

1- Are your monthly energy bills keeping you awake at night?

2- Have you brought yoiir building into compliance with the Presidents Emergency Building Temperature Restrictions?

3- Do you have problems complying with the temperature setting requirements due to the complexity of your heating system?

if SO, help is on the way!

Detailed information will be offered at the EMERGENCY BUILDING TEMPERATURE RESTRICTIONS WORKSHOP

SPONSORED BY THE N.C. ENERGY DIVISION IN FEBRUARY.

The workshop will begin at 9:00 A.M., and all building owners, managers, tenants, and general public are urged to attend.

Schedule

I November 5- Wednesday- Greenville- Ramada Inn 301 Greenville Blvd. November 6- Thursday- Wilmington- Hilton Inn 301N. Water St.

ROOM FURNISHED with kitchen privlleoes near colleo* 7ft-2025. SERIOUS STUDENT Excellant room '/I block from ECU; saml private bath; very quiet; ^W^cle . Conrad Sharoe, 7ft-*433.

TWO PRIVATE room*. Students preferred, but dependable person* otherwise. 75* 47?:_

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE DESIRES professional person to share home In nice, quiet neighborhood. 75* 7247 after 4:30.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE want^ *75 deposit *40 a nvxith, 'A utilities 75-4497 atterSp.i

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share large house on Tenth Street, across from campus. Private room. 754-4057 after 5.

RESPONSIBLE female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. *130 month plus Vj utilities. 75* 3451.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Tar RIvw

Estates. *120 deposit. *120 monthly Plus Vz utilities. 754 41

1-4974 before *.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share new, 2 bedroom house. 12 miles from Greenville. Call 754 1717.

November 7- Friday- Asheville- Great Smokies Hilton One Hilton Inn Blvd.

Wanted To Buy

November 10- Monday- Charlotte- Coliseum Ramada Inn East Independence Blvd.

November 12- Wednesday- Raleigh- Jane S. McKimmon Center Western Blvd.

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Les Jewelers, 120 East Sth

^trfft, 7S 14W.

WANT TO BUY pine and c^ess standing timer and logs. Paying highest prices. P O Box 30*, Scotland Neck. Phone 426-4121 or 426-4122.

November 14- Friday- Greensboro- Howard Johnson Motor Lodge 1-40 & High Point Rd.

weekdays, a til*.

Upright piano. Tuned I condltlo) " 

lltlon. Call 752-4290

Wanted To Lease

WANTED: Tobacco pounds. 9013 or 752 9225 after 7.

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, jafmorial and parking available. '"(

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

GALLERY FEATURE

s. ^ -4

JEANNETTECX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

151* Greenville Blvfi

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 75* 1322 or write P.O Box *47, Greenville, N .C for your tree copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally

IF YOUAREAAOVING TO A MEW

CITY

Get your tree copy of "Home* For Living", m ttia city you or* going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy I* in our oHice. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place m the nation.

Estate

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

REALTOR

D.G. NiclNls XxcKy

7524012

.Anytime

THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF BLOUNT & BALL REALTY IS OFFERING DISCOUNTS OF UP TO

35%

off

ON HOMEOWNER POLICIES CALL FOR DETAILS STEVE UMSTEAD, AGENT

756-3000

We Offer Flood In.

WINDERMERE COURT

NATURES BEST Tranquil sptting near Cherry Oaks area This 3 bedroom home uill appeal to yonr pocketbook priced in the upper S70s plus deluxe energv features thru-out. Step-doun family room uith fireplace. Earge entprtdinnieiit dec k ac ross the back of the house. Be the ?.mart one that gets this bargain...

EA'elvn Bdruusse 756-1326

Lily

Richardson

105 E. Arlington 756-2570

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCB Building

Contact

\ MOORE AND SAUTER \

752-1010 I

The Daily ReOector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, November},

The Real

Estate Corner

LISTING J

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-S PM

. BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN COUNTRY - Built by quality ^ builder B T Eastwood. Large great room, kitchen/dining 3^ ^ room combination, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully ^ ^ carpeted, fully insulated with storm doors and storm win- ^

^ dows, economically heated and cooled with heat pump. ^ ^ large yard with room for qarden or lots of fruit trees ^

large yard with room for garden or lots of fruit trees ^ Located at 120 Blacksmith Lane in Horseshoe Acres, 3 miles ^ from the Pitt Memorial Hospital on Stantonsburg Road For ^ additional information or a private showing, contact 3r ^ HAR0LD CREECH & ASSOCIATES, Real Estate Brokers, ^

752

1348

HAROLD CREECH & ASSOCIATES

Key To'Real Estate Investments" ^

REAL ESTATE BROKERS J 752-4348 ^

MOUSES, lots, LAND, FAnHS, S INVESTMENT PNOfESTIES

DUDLEY ST.

Lovely 3 bedroom, brick ranch, FHA 235 financing, low payments for the qualified couple. Color schemes are buyers choice and a $37,800 price is definitely right! Located on Dudley St. across from Harris Supermarket on North Greene St. Please come by.

GALLERY FEATURE

Onlunc

LANCO REALTY

itA ^

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

ARE YOU SATISFIED??????

Now is your opportunity to own this lovely custom built home in Winterville. 3 bedrooms, formis, den, fireplace, eat-in kitchen, lovely lot, and ready for you. Approximately 1740 square feet priced in the low $60s. A rare find. Call today for further details....

Listing Agent...Oscar Hall 756-7571

Lily

Richardson

105 E. Arlington 756-2570

GnkK

756-6666

Anytime

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles SI (THE OLD TRAIN STATION

OPEN 9-7 Mon.-Sat,

BRIAN JONES 756-5030

CAST YOUR BALLOT HERE

If you ELECT to stop paying rent, here is the place to begin. You'l VOTE for this 2 story home fresh on the market. Deciding features include a 9/2% Assumable Loan, 3 bedrooms, a great room with fireplace, country kitchen and more! Fantastic buy for $50,900. No. J150

VOTE for ME!!

ANN BASS 756-9881

You wont have to campaign for this new listing when your husband sees it. He'll agree, Its just the right ticket! and no wonder, with a squeaky clean 3 bedroom brick ranch like this. Includes kitchen with breakfast nook, den with fireplace, and a screened-in back porch. Low $60s.

Brian Jones 756-5030

WE NOMINATE

This new listing with excellent Assumable VA Loan, 3 bedrooms, den, living room with fireplace, central heat and air and even a fenced-in yard. All for just $46,900. No.Jl46

INVEST!

MONEY MAKING s eludes existing equipment to opera

for just $41,700. In and all necessary

Dana Kendrick 756-8095 Sally Curry 756-5459 Donny Hemby 756-4364

Dian Boone 756-8409 Larry Tyndall 756-2991 Edgar Bass 756-9881

See our other homes for sale in the classified section.

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

NEW OFFERING

Attractive three bedroom home in well-established neighborhood; foyer, living room, eat-in kitchen, family room, two full baths, carport, plus garage. Situated on large lot.

NEW OFFERING

Charming three bedroom home in Tuckahoe on corner lot; living room, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, two baths, and two-car garage. Very nice neighborhood for the family.

605 North Hills Drive

Attractive three bedroom home in Ayden with living room, kitchen-dining room, sliding doors to patio, IV2 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 tor 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 '"'om, kitchen, and one bath - $16,500.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

J. T. Price 524-5239W^uliovias MustaUeMorlgi^

Current Rates For Loans Closed By December 31,1980:

.Annual iVrL t-nta^u Kate On loansiiptoSiKf of appraiM'd value.

.Annual Kercenlaje Kate On loans between 10 and o appraised value.

>nnple Annual Kate

The interest rate is subject to adjustment quarterly. The monthly payment may be adjusted every five years.

Contact vour realtor or homebuilder for details or Call: BobMaard-919-757-7211

Wachovia

\\,u h(A 1.1 L'liiipiinv

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

756-5395

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today On Call Thia Weekend

201 Commerce Street

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor, GRI, CRS During Non-Office Hours Please Call

756-0070

An extra special French Provincial. Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and wood box. breakfast area, top line appliances with built-in microwave, deluxe carpeting, wood dec|i storage building ioo.uuu.

This new home with its eye appealing siding will soon be ready for occupancy Living room with fireplace, dining area, pretty kitchen, three bedrooms, Vh baths, garage. Heat pump, central air. VA or FHA financing. Builder will pay the closing costs and points. A real deal $46,600

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 mvloved. 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

CANDLEWICK Ecllnl floor plan Foyer living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area family room with fireplace large bedrooms, two baths, patio garage, beautiful lot 469 WO

-r

GRIMESLANO

Convenient to Greenville or Washington and at a low price Three bedrooms and bath, ranch type home Living room with free standing fireplace, wood d^ck. window pnit S29.000

DUPLEX

Want rental property for an investment Duplex with two bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage on each side Central air Each unit now rents for 4200 419.900

CHERRY OAKS Under construction One of our most popular ranches Four bedrooms two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, permanent stairway to second floor that you can finish when you need it Walk to pool and tennis 474.900

LYNNDALE This has got to be the lowest priced five bedroom home m this choice area Buy now when the price is right Foyer liv ing room, dining room three baths, family room with fireplace, double garage All this for 4116.000

COUNTRY SQUIRE

New homes to be built under contract Two, three or tour bedrooms Financing by Farmers Home. VA. or FHA Points and closing costs to be paid by the seller An opportunity tor you to own our home Call us today for further details

DUPLEX

Looking for rental property These duplexes are a little over a year old Two bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area kitchen and storage Central air Each unit rents for 4200 per month 449.900

STRATFORD A garden type home which is new, different. appealing and will be a pure joy for Its buyer Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, wood decks wooded lot. quiet cui-de-sac 475,000

LYNNDALE Do you want a large and beautiful home at a low price? Look at this' Four bedrooms three baths foyer living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, custom kit Chen, Jenn-Aire grill, thermopane windows Only 4122,000

AYDEN

Reduced for quick sale' An assumable VA loan at 8/?% APR with an assumable second mortgage at 12% APR Total monthly payment of 4327 and approximately 42000 cash, living room dining area, three bedrooms, bath new roof 433.900

CAUCO

Comfortable and relaxed living in the country and no city taxes' These 1 6 acres can be yours' Three bedrooms 2'r! baths, living room, tamij^ room with fireplace, double carport, central air 1700 square feet healed workshop and garage Fruit and pecan trees Grapevine 450 000

CHERRY OAKS

This home, with its beautiful landscaping and convenient patio will really appeal to you. Foyer, living room dining room breakfast area family room with fireplace three bed.rooms. two baths, garage, fenced rear yard Nice 478.000

ROCK SPRINGS An area of beautiful residential homes within walking distance of the university This choice home has three bedrooms, 2'd baths, living room with fireplace dming room, tarrilly room with fireplace, recreation room, kennel garage 4129 000

SHERWOOD GREENS

ble loan assumption Three frooms, V/ baths, living room, din-area. electric baseboard heat, win-low unit, carport 437.500

CONDOMINIUM

A! Windy Ridge and a pretty one' Three bedrooms 2'^ baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, patio All the advantages of nome ownership without yard work 452.500

EVANSWOOD

Everything you need in a home for happy family living Pretty two story with beautiful landscaping Foyer living room, dining room, family room with lireplace three bedrooms. 2'0 balhs. garage 478.000

ROCK SPRINGS

A three bedroom, 2'o bath home in this very choice and convenient area Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace recreation room dog kennel double garage 4128.000

BROOK VALLEY

Perfect location Grassy wooded hill Six bedrooms. 3'/5 baths foyer, living room, spacious dining room, breakfast room family room with fireplace recreation room Lovely 4133,000

SHERWOOD GREENS An above ground pool, a large detached garage with workshop ano a three bedroom, one bath home at this great price Living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, carport, fenced yard 438.500

HORSESHOE ACRES

New home, only a short distance to the hospital and medical school Direct route to Farmville and in the Farmville school district Three bedrooms two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area 453.000

CANDLEWICK

You need to look at this home and at the price and you will surely be impressed! Owners want to sell' Four bedrooms tnree^batns, formal areas, family room with fireplace, double garage spacious well landscaped corner lot Fruit trees ano garden 10 x 12 storage building 483,500

LYNNDALE

This farm style home On it s prettyg wooded lot IS a real beauty Com toruble and very livable with four bedrooms and three baths Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace dining room, pretty kitchen solarium garage storage fenced yard perfect home for the busy executive 4137.500

FARMVILLE

A very nice older home with a possible loan assumption Four bedrooms. 1'r baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room, fireplace, porch, garage 441 500

COUNTRY Want a nice ranch home m the country with only a short drive to the city Tms may be it! Three bedrooms with three full baths, great room with fireplace dining area, carport, outbuilding corner lot 455 000

TUCKER ESTATES Wow'What a combination Perteclarea wooded lot. quality new home Three bedrooms. 2'/? baths, living room dining room, family room with lireplace breakfast area, double garage Only 485,000

McGREGOR DOWNS

Beautiful country area Large wooded lot SemKircular drive Contemporary with tour or five bedrooms, slate foyer dining room, living room family room 2'^ baths, two fireplaces screened porch double garage 4159.000

COUNTRYSIDE

Close to the high school and only a short distance south of the city limits Save money, no city taxesi Three" bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room, wood burning stove, one acre 442.500

MOORE'S BEACH

A waterfront A frame and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chbcowinlty Bay Four bedrooms and bath living room dining area sun porch, electric heal, two window air condition units, workshop Vacation or year round living 455.000

CLUB PINES

A choice French Provincial vvith many extras Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dinin(j room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area built m microwave, deluxe carpeting, wood deck, storage building 485.000

GRAYLEIGH

New and spectacular Four bedrooms four baths spacious great room with fireplace, large dining room beautiful solarium, private study hobby room dual level deck, garage 4169.500

AYDEN

Choice ranch home Three bedrooms 1ri baths, living room, dining room kitchen, garage. 20 x 30 outbuilding Nice lot 442 500

BROOK VALLEY

A tour bedroom, two bath ranch home

torda mcv Fovifllivinjroov din-

ilace.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Your chance to own an operating and working horse stable Hunter barn Choice fifteen acres thirty stalls, feed room, tack room, hayloft large lighted riding ring, other nnp lencmg J120.000

CLUB PINES

Four bedrooms and three baths on a nicely wooded lot Foyer, living room dining room, family room with fireplace playroom, carport 461,000

AYDEN

Corner lot with a pretly two bedroom and bath home Living room dming room, family room with fireplace doublegarage 443.500

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 bedrooms 1'/i baths, living room, dmmg area paneled garage, central air and heat pump More good news The builder will pay closing costs ano points 444.900

CANDLEWICK

Ranch home Great room with fireplace, foyer, dining room breakfast area three bedrooms, two baths double garage, nice lot Close to Greenville or Farmville 461 500,

CHERRY OAKS

Spacious and appealing Beautifully landscaped corner lot. Sunken great room, lireplace with wood burning insert. Dining room breakfast area, five bedrooms, three baths, garage, central vacuum, intercom Present loan of 4,605 can be assumed at 9Yx% with payments of 4269 Selling price 4103.900

LOT FOR SAU

A 100' X 200' lot m Oakmont Professional Plaza Zoned Oil 430 000

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Farmville Highway, just outS'de of Greenville Five lots Each nave 94 frdn lage and are 37i deep

COLLEGE COURT

You can be close to the university here' Three bedrooms, 1i5 baths Corner lot Living room, family room with fireplace, large kiichen-dlning combination, garage 462.500

MOdRTSBEACH

Three bedrooms and 1'/5 baths, only three years old and overlooking Chocowlnity Bay. Sxvim. fish, water skil Living roolh. dining area electric heat window unit, screened porch, 445.000

EDWARDS ACRES New homes with fireplace' Three bedrooms. 1'/t baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage Heat pump, central air. VA. FHA and the builder will pay closing costs 446,600

EVANS STREET

Private, secluded and different with your own wooded bridgei Contemporary with two bedrooms, two baths, great room with gas fireplace, loft, wood deck, completely furnished 464,000

CAMELOT

New and different It will be an absolute pleasure for you to live in this beautiful garden house with a pretty atrium Under construction with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area garage wood decks Let us show you the plans 469 000

COUNTRY

Reduced in price and will consider a trade Something really special with four acres of land Home is shaded by large towering oaks Great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area Florida room three bedrooms 2'? baths, microwave oven Jenn-aire range, whirlpool bath, large detached garage Now 4105:000

LOT FOR SALE

BaywooO Subdivision Three lots of one acre and two acres 422 000 ano 432 000 each

LOT FOR SALE

Choice corner lot m Branflywine Subdivision 411 000

GRAYLEIGH LOT

An excellent lot in this subdivision adjacent to LynnOale 424 000

CLUB PINES

Gorgeous new Williamsburg Three bedrooms, 2'fj baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area, large family room with built-ins ano fireplace Microwave oven Wood deck, storage building 4112.000

THINKING Of SELLING YOUR HOME?

Our Stahl will gladly discuss fhe sale your home. Our marketmg ana advedis-mg programs get results We are sales oriented, competitive mmaed and w make every effort to sen your nome Call us today

Thelma Whitehuret. REALTOR. GRI. CRS. .....756-0070

Sue Henson. REALTOR........................ 756-3375

Deborah Hylemon. Broker.........................752-1809

Karen Rogers. Broker........... ......758-5871

Catherine Creech. REALTOR.......................756-6537

Charlene Nielsen. REALTOR. Rentals 752-6961

Joe McGroarty. REALTOR. Commercial  .........756-4122

Anne Duffut. REALTOR. GRI........... 756 2666

Jack Dufhia. REALTOR. GRI. CRS..................756 5395

MlMi

D-1-The Duly Reflector, Greenville, N.Q-Sunday. November!, 1*0

NEEDTOSELL

CENTURY21 B Forbes Agency

The Real

Estate Corner

NOW RENTING

1 And 2 Bedroom Gardon Aparlmonts Within Vi Mile of University

Includes dishwssher, range, refrigerator, disposal, washer, dryer hookups.

758-6061 Nights arxl Weekends 756-934^

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.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

RIAL 1ST ATI AND INSURANCI

234 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 756-0911

W. Mark Brown Ralph H. Thompson. I HOME:75S-1263

SJKIK.

CLOScr-^STOR^

RW.MDR:

STANDARP

PiCTRilJR/

RCRIEATION ARtA

06P

ueprint Average home available in I990s. Price: $87,000

Planning to buy a new home - Cost of building is increasing faster than interest rates.

Dont wait - Look at this Blueprint.

CALL US TODAY

OlHUIK

BFORBES AGENCY

Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr. Greenvilles First Century 21 Location

AFFORDABLE HOUSING - AFFORDABLE HOUSING -

Ed Tipton

Agency

We Still Have Available For A Limited Time, Funds For FHA 235 Housing. This Means Your Family You Qualify Can Obtain 4% Interest On A New Home Loan. House Payments Could Be As Low As $235.00 Per Month. We Still Have A Good Selection Of Lots Available. So Call Us Today To See If You Qualify.

756-0911

W. Mark Brown Home 758-1263

Ralph H. Thompson III Home 758-1263

FOR RENT

483 Square Faet Office Suite AvaMeMe Read# Street Office BuUding

Downtown Greenviiie

Cail

MOORE AND SAUTER

7S2-100

AFFORDABLE HOUSING AFFORDABLE HOUSING

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

105 West Third Street 758-0655

CLUB PINES - Beautiful new 2 story executive home-perfect for entertaining those special friends or business associates. Featuring great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room with elegant hardwood floors, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms and 2^/2 baths. A nicely wooded lot complete this pretty picture of a home youll be proud to own. $104,000

CAMELOT - Lovely new home just right for the young executive launching a new career. Features include sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with storage. You II be impressed when you see this new home. $61,500

ALEXANDER CIRCLE - Conveniently located to schools and shopping this nice brick ranch home offers living room with cozy fireplace, dining room and kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths and carport. All this at a price you cant afford to pass up. $47,000

Mavis Butts. GRI, CRS 752-7073

Nanette Whichard 756-7779

See our other listings under Houses for Sale

Aldridge ^

Realtors

RESIDENTIAL

22.500 Cottage- Crystal Beach approximately one acre lot,

walking distance to river and bluff and boat landing.

27.000 E. Mumford Rd.-3 bedrooms, bath, perfect for starter

home.

29.500 - Clairmont Circie-2 bedroom bungalow. Living room

with fireplace, kitchen with eating area.

34.500 - Ayden-Kennedy Estates-3 bedroom brick ranch. Kit

chen with eating area, family room, financing is available.

39.500 - Near E.c!u.-iarge 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full

baths Tremendous den with brick fireplace, formal dining room, only blocks from E.C.U.

40.500 - Greenbriar-4 bedrooms, V/2 baths, family room,

assumable VA loan at 7V< balance of $25,000.

43.000 - Block from ECU. Excellent condition with aluminum

siding exterior, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Permanent or rental potential. ;

43.500 - Almosti^new, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, brick ranch. Heat

pump, spacious areas, and wood deck. Located behind Pitt Tech. Immaculate landscaping.

47.500 - Warren St.-Near E.C.U.-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, for

mal living room, kitchen with modern appliances, den. Located on well landscaped corner lot. Immaculate interior.

51.500 - Singletree-new 3 bedroom ranch. Builder will pay

closing costs and discount points. Move in with low downpayment. Modern kitchen, heat pump.

52.500 - Duplex-each side with 2 bedrooms and bath.

52.500 - Unique 2 story, only 6 years old, located on highway

33 between Greenville and Grimesland. Immaculate inside and out with well cared for lawn and split rail fence. Family room with beamed ceiling, kitchen is a dream. 2 bedroom, master is large and Vh baths. 1600 square feet. *

53.500 Beautiful home in country, just listed. Immaculate 3

bedroom, 2 bath ranch, large great room with pretty fireplace, and oversized kitchen and dining area, plus 2 car garage. Located on lovely corner lot with apple trees and grapevines. Make it yours for just $53,500. .

55.000 - Eastwood-4 bedroom brick ranch and quiet dead end. Fenced back yard, living room, kitchen-family room combination with fireplace.

56,500 - Duplex-Red Banks Rd. 2 bedrooms and bath on each side, rustic exterior^ decks off the back.

57.500 - Camelot-almost new 2 story with low equity to

assume existing loan. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room with stained hardwood floors, wood deck and privacy fence.

60.500 Brentwood-located on a quiet cul-de-sac, this 3<

bedroom brick ranch is sitting on a beautiful lot. Den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, plenty of storage with basement and garage.

61,900 - Near E.C.Ui baths, come and wallpape

yith 5 bedrooms, 2^2 Irior with new carpet

62.900 - Lake Ellsworth-3 bedroom 2 story home, 2Vi baths,

sunken den with fireplace and bar, formal living room, cedar privacy fence surrounds entire back yard.

64.900 - What an opportunity! 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, and 2800

square feet only walking distance to Elementary school. Centrally located for convenience to shopping, save your gas money and give us a call on this fine home.

65.000 - Eastwood-3 bedroom brick ranch, 1940 square feet, formal entry foyer, living room, tremendous family room, modern kitchen and private back yard. Great neighborhood.

65.900 - Camelot. Contemporary under construction. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken great room, office for dad, formal dining area, double garage.

69.500 Elmhurst Area-3,000 squar feet in this price range is

unbeatable! 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, 'den with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, wood deck^ off back.

69.500 - Tucker Estates-stately 2 story brick home. 4

bedrooms, 2V^ baths, sunken family room with fireplace, formal living room, broken tile front porch, double carport.756-3500

71.500 - Brownlea Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on woil land

scaped corner lot. Fenced back yard and screened porch, interview features formal areas, den wHh fireplace, large and roomy.

72.500 - Contemporary Style-located on an acre of land in the

Stokes area, only a few minutes from the Industrial Site of Greenville. Great room with cathedral ceiling, wet bar, and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, fabulous wood deck. All thermopane glass.

74.500 - Cherry Oaks. 3 bedroom Williamsburg style ranch.

Under construction, buyer has opportunity to select carpet and wallpaper.

74.900 - Duck Creek - Only minutes from Greenville, this

could be a permanent or vacation home. 4 bedrooms, 2^/2 baths, great room with wood stove, tremendous recreation room.

74.900 - Lakewood Pines-Roomy 3 bedroom ranch on a

beautiful Lakewood Pine lot, with tasteful interior. Formal areas, lovely family room, screened back porch.

79.500 - Candtewick Estates-rambling ranch on quiet Dover

Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, recreation room, sunken great room with fireplace, convenient utility area.

80,000 - Candlewick Estates-2100 square feet. 2 story home. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, entry foyer, formal areas, den with fireplace, tremendous lawn.

82.500 - Country-located 5 miles from Bells Fork on the coun

ty home road, with well landscaped acre lot, all centipede. Interior features 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, and convenient kitchen and breakfast area. Upstairs has 2 more bedrooms, unfinished. 3 car carport. and in ground swimming pool.

84,000 - Club Pines -located on a show pl^jSd 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 glass doors to wood deck. Double garage.

89.500 - Close to schools and shopping. Four bedrooms, 2Mi

baths, tremendous great room, formal areas, 24M square feet. Fairview Way.

89.900 - Cherry Oaks - 4 bedrooms, 2^ teths, den with

fireplace, formal areas, large playroom, screened back porch, fenced back yard.

89.500 - Immaculate 4 bedroom. 2800 square feet 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 carpprt. 1100 square feel 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.On Duty This Weekend Dick Evans Home 758-1119

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI....................756-7671

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR....................756-5260

LOUISE HODGE. REALTOR, GRI, CRS  .......756-5005

DICK EVANS, REALTOR............................75^1119

RAY M. SPEARS...................  7^362

PEGGY MORRISON........................  75641942

ROY TRIPP, REALTOR...............................756-7038

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, REALTOR......... 756-3481

ALICE MOORE.....................................756-3308

93.500 - Charry Oaka-5 bedrooms, 2W baths, and only fhra

years young. Located on private wooded lot, and only walking distance to pool and club house. Interior is a dream, wHh the formal areas, large convenient kitchen, and spacious famHy room. Screened porch and double gar^.

98.000 - Brook Valley-beautiful wooded lot on hill, one block

from the pool and club house. 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, recreation room, family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms. Only 5 years old.

100.000 - Bethel-only 2 years old, with 2800 square feet, this 4 bedroom, 3V^ bath home could not be replaced for this price. Marble foyer, formal areas, spacious family room, ultra modern kitchen, breakfast area with bay window. Located in a quiet area of this comfortable town.

103.900 - Brook Valley-iocated on traffic free circle, five befrooms, 3 full baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, paneled garage. Excellent condition inside and out.

110.000 - Klngsbrook-4 bedroom, 2Vi baths, 2 story, with well landscaped lawn, completely fenced with patio and dog pen. Interior is immaculate, with many special features. Formal living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in desk and bookcases. Interior decorated by A.B. Whitley, Inc.

119.500 - Club Pines - Timber peg construction with beautiful wood finishing work throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, 2500 square feet, cedar shake roof.

127.500 - Opportunity to our 3600 square feet, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home In prestigious area with potential on rental property adjacent to the house. 20 X 40 swimming pool on double lot. Call Roy Tripp for details.

130.900 - Lynndale-farmhouse style, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar. 9 feet ceilings create space, sprinkler system, wood deck, many extras.

210.000 - 5 bedroom with separate office-storage building, on 3Vi acres of land near Bells Fork, combine home and business.OPN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.1740 Beaumont Drive

$59,500. Elmfiurst area. This excellent location, plus quality construction and tasteful decor add up to a home your family could enjoy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, TREMENDOUS kitchen, den with fireplace, fenced back yard. Open today 2-5. Hostess: Alice Moore.

The Real Estate Corner

DODSOH _

ReolEsfoteU

ltof *ey *o f 9

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS PRESENTS

Mi OPEN HOUSE

I?:^ 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. 2V2 baths plus all the exPas

SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE

Directions: From U.S. 264 By-pass follow 14th Street Ext. south to stop sign. Turn left on to SR1725. Camelot sutxjivision is approximately 1 mile on the left.

Call Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders

752-7194 Anytime

YORKE

Construction Company

TOWNHOUSES AT OAKMONT

Each townhouse features a traditional frame ex* terior, two bedrooms, 116 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 wall. Washer-dryer connections located conveniently near bedrooms and bath. Heat piimp. Prewired for cable TV. You select color of carpet, paper, paint and appliances. Built to E300 standards.

FINANCING

FHA, VA and Conventional financing available.

FIRST 4 UNITS SOLD 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.

Lly Richardiofl GaNary of Hornet 751-2570

Home Numbers Jim Veeder 755-2753 UyRichanlson755-S0tl

Century 21 Lanco Realty 755-5860

Jonathan EHiot 755-1616

Duffus Realty Inc. 756-5385

Sue Henson 755-3375 Catherine Creech 7554537

Century 21B. Forbes Agency 756-2121

Blanche Forbes 7564438

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00*5:00

206 WESTWOOD DRIVEGreenville. New custom builtyi|pe, 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. j

Reduced For Quick Sale

River cottage on one acr( nishings included. $20,(

land. All fur-

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Evenings

Dick Evans 755-1118

RoyTrtpp

755-7031

PARADE OF HOMES'^'

The Ed Tipton Agency will be holding an open house on Saturday, Nov. 1 from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P M. and on Sunday, Nov. 2 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The home we are featuring is a Dare model manufactured by Harrington Homes. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, its fully carpeted with contemporary styling. It will be furnished (For Open House Only) by the S. Price Furniture Gallery owned and operated by Kevin Price of Greenville. Directions are: take Highway 33 East to Simpson turnoff, go through Simpson across railroad tracks to SR 1762, turn left and go to Whispering Pines. There is a sign on the properly. Your host will be Mark Brown. For more details call Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911, evenings 758-1263.

[D TIFTO.N A1L.\C\

REAL ESTATE/INSURANCE 234 GrMnvilta Boulevard GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

756-0911 Mark Brown 758-1263 We Do It All!

KEVIN PRICE

631 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N C. 27834 Telephone (9191 758-8764

^sganceJsAffordabhrn^mm

JEANNETTE I

COXAGENCY, INC.PROUDLY PRESENTS

CLOSING COST PAID

Owner will pay closing costs on this clean comfortable home in Hillsdale. Three bedrooms, ceramic bath, sewing room, utility area apProhvenient kitchen. Call for a showing today. $41,700

THESE LOVELY HOMES FOR YOUR INSPECTION

SAY HELLO TO A GOOD BUY

Very rtice ranch with a city close in" feeling. Walk to schools or shopping. Three bedrooms, 2 baths with fenced in back yard. 9 7/8% assumable loan. Only $49,900.

SUNSHINE IN YOUR LIFE!

You can have .your master bedroom suite upstairs or downstairs if you hurry on this new listing featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage and great room with bookcases built in, exposed ceiling beams and pegged wood floors. $79,500

NO CITY TAXES

Peaceful wooded area, large lot, owner anxious to sell, 3 bedrooms. Brick. FHA, VA or Conventional Financing available. Low $SO's.

SPARKLING CLEAN

Enjoy those evenings by the fire in this comfortable home in Cherry Oaks. Sparkling clean with room for the growing family. Four bedrooms, three baths, formal rooms, screened porch, patio and playroom. Walk to the pool and tennis courts! $84,900

YOU WILL BE IMPRESSED '

Lots or room for a growing family to spread out in this convenient two-story home. One bedroom and bath downstairs and 4 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs. Large living areas with many built-ins featured. The lovely lot features many trees for privacy and a well-developed lawn. $112,000

NEWLY LISTED

Located in Simpson, this beautiful brick ranch with over 3500 square feet of living area and 3 plus acres of land features formal and informal rooms. 3 bedroorps plus another room in the finished attic that can be used as a teenagers hide-away bedroom or rec room. 4 full baths, fenced in back yard, centra vac, intercom, double car garage, plus many amenities $140,000.

9V^% ASSUMABLE LOAN

Located in Cambridge, this like new home with 9'/^% assumable loan is located on a corner lot with very nice landscaping, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Some owner financing. A fantastic buy at $55,000.

POPULAR LOCATION

Located in Montclair Estates is this lovely offering featuring 3 bedrooms, formal areas, family room with wood stove, deck and double carporta]l located on a well landscaped corner lot. $57,500

NO GAS IN THE TANK?

This lovely Cape Cod with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths is close to everything. Within walking distance of shopping and schools. A perfect home for the family that wants to cash in on convenience. Save! $65,000

EXECUTIVE LIVING

Brook Valley. Perfect for the young executive and clean as a whistle. Formal rooms, den with wood stove and book shelves opens onto a generous deck, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Very lovely yard. $87,900

PRESTIGIOUS AREA

LYNNDALE...Excellent locatin in this prestigious area. Very nice brick ranch with fornn^ rooms, den with fireplace and built-lns, 3 tremendous bejlfrooms, 2 baths and loads of closet space. $89,900

HOLIDAY VISITORS

Plan ahead for your holiday visitors. Move into this lovely home and have plenty of preparation time in your kitchen fit for a gourmet. The spacious living and dining rooms will hold your guests graciously and the four bedrooms will sleep them comfortably. Den with built-insand screened porch. $97,000

ENROLL IN NATURE STUDIES This very unique home in its natural wooded setting is ready for your inspection. The double story great room has both a fireplace and a woodstove with an overlooking balcony. Three bedrooms, 2 baths with many added features. $115,000

KIDS QROWING-HOUSE SHRINKING?

Super spacious and located in Brook Valley, this beautiful Colonial Is quality built with many special features. Extra spacious living room and family room makes it ideal for entertaining. Five bedrooms, V/2 baths and double car garage. The master suite is super! $135,000

SERENE LIFE STYLE

Created to offer a gracious and serene life style. This Dutch Colonial home sits amid a beautiful wooded setting yet minutes from schools and shopping. Five bedrooms or one could be used as a rec room, 3 baths, with many extras. $131,900

ANTE-BELLUM

Located in an area where homes seldom come on the market sits this lovely ante-bellum" type 2 story Colonial. The entry hall with a spiral stairway is large enough for receiving your many guests. Formal rooms, den, sun-porch, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths with expert craftsmanship complete the picture. $175,000

^ * f- PEACE AND PRIVACY

Peace and Privacy are the watch words for this exclusive area. A beautiful home on a quiet street, lined with many trees and beautifully landscaped lots...you must see this simply elegant home with 4 bedrooms, 3'/z baths today. $135,000

LOVELY TWO STORY

Built by Tommie Little Builders, this lovely 2-story Traditional, located in Westhaven III offers 2320 square feet of living space. In addition to formal rooms, there is a family room with fireplace, plus 4 bedrooms and 2'/z baths. $86,500

EXCEPTIONAL LOCATION

Located in Holly Hills overlooking a beautiful lake, this lovely home will suit the most discriminating. Watch the wife, here eyes will light up when she sees such amenities as two fireplaces, wet bar, surrounding deck to all rooms, hardwood floors all are here in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath beauty. $185,000

TRADE IN YOUR OLD HOME -

Trade in your old home on this new 4 bedroom home with 2/i baths. Living, dining room, kitchen with dining area and family room with fireplace all situated in a SUPER L(X:a-TION. Built by Tommie Little Builders. $85,000

Many of our fine homes are in the Greenvilie Parade of Homes this weekend.

COME SEE...COME SIGH

Come see...come sigh at the beautiful brick Ranch located in Lake Ellsworth. Built by Merle Bowser and is ready for your own personal color selections. Super convenient to the hospital and Med School. Three bedrooms, 2 baths and priced at only $76.000. *

TIRED OF THE ORDINARY

Ben Everette is building a very unique two-story Cape Cod located in Club Pines on a wooded lot. Expert detail is evident throughout and features three bedrooms, and Th. baths. Priced in the $80s. .

NEW ENGLAND ATMOSPHERE

Situated on a wooded lot in Club Pines, this 2 story Saltbox with cedar siding features over 2000 square feet with three bedrooms, Vh. baths, formal area and family room with fireplace. $89,500 . . '

FAULTLESS TASTE AND OUALITY

Faultless taste and quality are reflected in this Colonial Ranch, brand new and situated on a large corner lot in Club Pines. Built by Ben Everett, this 4 bedroom beauty is li^t and airy and is complimented by neutral colors. Parquet flooring accents the foyer and hallway. $69.900

CUSTOM BUILT

Located in Lynndale, this is one of the most spectacular homes you will find. Built by Tommie Little Builders, this custom designed 4 bedroom Williamsburg is all the home one could want. Family room with wet bar, formal rooms with hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, gameroom with separate staircase, double car garage and many, many amenities. E-300 and HOW ratings. $159,000

RARE QUALITY

Conveniently situated in prestigious Kingsbrook is this new 4 bedroom Colonial. Built by Tommie Little Builders, this 2-story awaits an owner who will appreciate its rare quality. An example of Williamsburg grace is evident throughout. Features formal room, family room with fireplace that opens onto a generous deck. Double car garage is also featured. $96,800

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

I New 3 bedroom Contemporary. Either rent it or rent it with option to buy. It's truly a good investment at $48,900.

YESTERDAYS CHARM

Yesterdays charm is evident in this farmhouse built by Dillon Watson. Located on a heavily wooded lot in Club Pines. The front porch is the length of the house and opens into a great room. Downstairs there is a study kitchen with many built-ins and dining room. Upstairs there are 3 bedrooms and a 3rd story playroom. Two and one-half baths. Extra care has been given to detail to place you in an olden day mood. Ready to move into. $98,000

ENERGY SAVER

Energy, Energy Saver is what you'll find in this new 4 bedroom Contemporary which will please the most discriminating. Solar hot water heat, tax credit available and the owner will even subsidize the electric bills the first year. Call for more details $79,000

PERFECT

Extra care has been given to detail in this quality built home by Stanley Peaden. Located in prestigious Lynndale there are formal rooms, den, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage. The kitchen features the very popular Jenn-Air range and micro-wave oven E-300 and HOW ratings. $139,000

PRETTY AND FANTASTIC

Pretty on the outside. Fantastic on the inside! Built by Tommie Little Builders, this brick Williamsburg features hardwood floors in the formal rooms, family room with fireplace, bar and built-ins, 4 bedrooms 2 full baths and 2 half baths, deck and garage. Ready to choose your favoritfe decor. $129,000

ELEGANT APPOINTMENTS

This spacious Cape Cod, built by Tom Chapin provides a vast array of elegant appointments accented by a large fireplace in the great room. There are four bedrooms, deck. E-OO rating and is located on V4 acre lot. $92,000

Thanks A Lot*^ For Calling Us!

BAYTREE

Baytree is now being planned and developed by a group of builders who are well known throughout the area as custom builders. Each home reflects their creativity and attention to quality construction. Choose from any number of chic contemporaries! All completely individual from floor plan to exterior details. Baytree is in the city school district and convenient to shopping and churches. Homes will feature energy efficient construction with solar hot water and space heating packages Priced in the mid $60s

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox CRB,CRS,GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752*2247

756-1322

Anytime

Frances Mallison' . 756-6555

Marie Davis 752-9767

Syd Bailey 756-4965 /mm

D-U-The Duly Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.-Sundiy. hkwember t IW

Crossword By Eugne Sheffer

21 Hit mans reward

22 Asian mountain system

24 Stoves 2SPut)Jic

vehicle

25 Parisian single

27 Receptacle 29 Center Peer Gynts mother 31 Indian weight 35 Dallas 3i Type of movie 39 Masculine 49WW1I alliance 41 Places

43 Father of Cordelia

45 Yucatan Indian

44 Again 47 Dosages of

absorbed radiation

Answer to yesterdays punle. 49 Not many

ACROSS

I Crustacean 5 Overflowed 9 Utilize

12 Lounge

13 Flog

14 Through

15 Butter substitute

II Pagan deity

17 Dress leather

18 Acapulco currency

19 Beak

21 Corset stay 21 Hebrew tnbe 23 Umprey 25 Champagne, to some 28 Mouthlike openings

32 Eastern Christian

33 Clamor

34 Medicinal plants

31 More woebegone r - Carson 38 Doctrine

39 Bulk 42Building wing 44 - Khayyam

48 Bladed tool

49 Run away

51 Childs nurse

51 Illuminated

52 Ardor

53 Observed

54 Type of curve

55 Skin tumor 51A tropical

disease DOWN 1 Sound like hoofbeats

2Part

3 Malt beverages

4 Plasma reserves

5 Hockey-nkf game

8 Broad

7 Sun-dried bricks

8 Honey

9 Capable of doing

II J(^, in Dublin

11 Sea bird

Avg. solution time: 22 min. rombShav

abaItore

tin

BROKE

ra,lb

TINHORN

CRYPTOQUIP 11-1

CHNBCHG TFO TFNNFKHG NF OFO

TFKTHCN CHOHCNFBCH

Yesterdays Cryptoquip RURAL BUS LINES CATER TO SUBURBAN COMMUNITIES. 1

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals I

The fYyiitaqiilp is 1 simple subatitutiaii dpber in whicfa euch letter used stands for another. If you thii^ that X equals 0, it wiU a^pal 0 tiMU^hout the puzzle. Single liters, abort words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUahed by trial and error.

C1900 Kng Fcmutm SyndicaM. Inc

Hostage Avers. Faith Sustained

ST PAUL, Minn. (AP) -One of the American hostages held for nearly a year in Iran says his religious faith has helped sustain him.

Bruce Laingen, U.S. charge daffairs to Iran, makes that observation in a handwritten note to Terri Finley of St. Paul who has maintained correspondence with him. Laingen writes that his strong sense of religious faith is best expressed in Hebrews 11, which says in part:

Now faith is- the assurance of things hoped for, the conviction of things not seen."

County School Lunch Menu '

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Monday barbecue on bun. french fries, cole slaw, pear half, milk;

Tuesday spaghetti with meat sauce, buttered com. garden peas, french bread, fruit cup, milk;

Wednesday fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, green beans, cranberrry sauce, hot rolls, milk;

Thursday - tacos, tater rounds, tossed salad, milk;

Friday - vegetable beef soup, crackers, sandwich, orange, milk.

ONE HOUR KORETIZINt

FREE STORAGE

on 0/ OFF REG PRICE AA 0/ U /O DRY CLEANING ZU /O

COUpOn'MBBBB

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

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

Coupon Good Monday, Nov. 3 Thru Thursday, Nov. 6

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

EXnA SPECIAL SAVMGS

1 Shirts For

SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONDAY-SATURDAY

LEATHER & SUEDEI CLEANING

Expert Alteration Service Available Tailoring Service

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

-Drive-In Door & Window Service

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOfiEN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Civcago Trtbunt

A^K OMAR Q.-Help u aetUc a ragiiig arfiuneat. Soppoae Uut, ia reapeaac to year o o tnuap openiag bid, paitacr aaea the Staymaa eoavea-tk>a. You, poor soul, bold loor cards ia each major aait. Which do yoB ahow first?-M. Alloa, Detrait, Mkh.

(This qoeatioD baa baea awarded the weekly prite.l

A.-It seems like a simple enough question, but it isnt really. First, you dont say what version of Stayman you play, and that makes a big difference.

If you play non forcing Stayman, partner might have a weak hand and want to get out at the two-level in a 4 4 major fit if your side has one. Therefore, you should bid the lowerranking suit first to facilitate uncovering a fit in either major.

When you play forcing Stayman, i.e., responder promises some 7-8 points minimum when^he employs

the convention and the bidding cannot be dropped before two no trump or three of a major has been reached, there are at least four possible ways of rebidding with both majors, of which one has been discarded by experts.

At one time it was quite popular to bid three clubs to show both major suits. However, this method was found to be unsatisfactory because it wasted bidding room and, in some cases, gave away more information than was necessary to the enemy.

According to the book, you should bid spades first. If partner then rebids no trump, you can introduce your hearts. This is the ver sion played by the majority. However, there is always a pesky minority who claim that it is still correct to.bid hearts first-just in case partner is trying to get out with a bust. They havent convinced me.

There is yet another method used by a growing number of experts which has certain theoretical advan

tages. You bid your stronger major first. That way. the op ponents never know whether or not you have a second ma jor suit (information that is sometimes available to them in the other methods), and if the opponents do get into the auction, partner will, on occa sion, be in position to make the best lead for the defense.

Q.-Why are the iateraa-tioaal bridfe champioasbips called OlyiBpiada rather tbaa Olynpks? I tboufht that Olympiads were the four-year periods betweea Olympic games. J. Manaers, New York, N.Y.

A. Why pick on me with English semantics! In theory, you are quite correct. However, with misuse in English, and such terms in foreign languages as Spar takiad, Olympiad has become accepted usage. Sorry, nothing I can do about that!

Send say aoestioia ter tkia coiams U: Caarlcs Geres end Omsr Sharif, c/e thie oewepeper. Each week a prise at a capy at the sew Garea'i Bridge Cam plete," a S9.95 value, will be awarded far the queetiaa judged the beat received.

Charlea Geren and Oaar Sharif peraaaally caanat undertake ta anawer all qneatiooi aub-tted.

ATTEniM GIEEmiLLE lESIOElIT KCOK WyOlVEII IN CITY GOVEMMEIIT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following Boards of the City of Greenville In November;

Environmental Advisory Commission Redevelopment Commission Sheppard Memorial Library Board

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 216, and complete a resume form to Indicate your Interest in the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

<s>

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 3&4

^Dprtnn

Supermarket, Inc

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

211 Jarvis Street ' 2 Blocks from E.C.U'

Home of Greenville's Best Meats

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

IHIID STEAK

..M

GRADEA

FRYER PARTS 69' 89'

LEG WITH THIGH........LB.

BREAST WITH WING.........LB.

A DEL MONTE PRODUCT

ARGO SLICED PEACHES

29 OZ.

CAN

DOVE LIQUID

DETERGENT

32 OZ.

BOTTLE

MRS. FILBERTS

MAYONNAISE

Mh(Fi?efts ^

Real Mayonnaise

QUART

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

V4 PORK LOIN

$-139

LB.

COLDEII

BANANAS 4

$100

LBS.

CRISCO

SHORTENiNG

Limit one with $7.50 food order

3 LB. CAN

TIDE TRIAL SIZE

DETERGENT 70zC/$HOO

BOX

APRIL SHOWER

PEAS

303

CAN

Coca Cola $148

16 Oz. Ctn Of 8 Plus Deposit I

OVERTONS SUPER COUPON

DELTA

PAPE

TOKIS

DELTA PAPER TOWELS

3/M'P

GIANT

ROLL

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon 2/11.00. Limit 3 rolls per customer. Expires 11-4-80.

OVERTONS SUPER COUPON

ItORQieRN

mEIHTOIinTISSlI

78'

4 ROLL PKG.

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.19. Limit one per customer. Expires 11-4-80.

OVERTONSSUPER COUPON

\h:ti

( AKI MIX

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE MIX

18 oz.

BOX

I' With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding : advertised specisls. Without coupon 83'. Limit one per customer. Expires 11-4-80.

1 I-

OVERTONSSUPER COUPON

HUNTS KETCHUP

QUART 7ftC BOTTLE I W

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.09. Limit one per customer. Expires 11-4-80.

"e '-?%p ^' IJ*' ''- ^ /I*-'.';f v ' S&. i 'A .?^4*J S- V

Election returns will dominate the television screen Tuesday. Nov 4. when each network will be -.bringing viewers up-to-the-minute coverage of the FYesiden-tial. Senate, gubernatorial and Congressional races

Frank Reynolds and Ted Kop-pel are the correspondents wholl be anchoring the action for ABC News Barbara Walters will also be on hand to interview the winners and losers, prominent campaign officials and key political experts. Max Robertson will report on gubernatorial races.

A new dimension to ABCs election coverage this year is its first national Exit Poll. which should give viewers an early and accurate assessment of the why behind the vote Joining ABCs team of academicians, statisticians and longtime political watchers wholl be mailing the projections, will be a full complement of correspondents. They plan to report on the substance and flavor or political developments throughout the U.S.

One of televisions most respected correspondents, Walter Cronkite, is heading CBS News election coverage. Regional results of the balloting in all races will be reported by Harry Rea-soner (East); Dan Rather (Midwest); Bob Schieffer (South), and Lesley Stahl (West). Bill Moyers will provide analysis of voting results, and hell be joined later in the evening by Jeff Greenfield and James J. Kilpatrick.

NBC , News Election Night map of the nation highly praised after its innovation in 1976. again will be a highlight of the networks coverage, anchored by veteran correspondents John Ciianceilor and David Brinkley.

Pictorially, the map 24 feet long and 14 feet high will reflect via colored lights the progress of the Presidential election, state by state. States will light up red for Democratic, blue for Repubhcan. gray for independent and white for undecided as projections of a Presidential winner are made by Chancellor and Brinkley.

The map was actually Chancellors idea. He felt there ought to be a television way of presenting the overall voting situation to the viewer

Chancellor has covered every Presidential campaign and all but one off-year election for NBC since 1950. His first assignment in politics for NBC was as a reporter at the Democratic and Re-pubUcan conventions in Chicago in 1952.Please ... Don t Forget To Vote!

will dominate _ __

ABC NEWS veteran political correspondents Frank Reynolds (r) and Ted Koppel (I) will co-anchor ABC News The 80 Vote Election Night Coverage

on Tuesday, Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. on ABC-TV.

TV->-nw DtOy Reflate, GraaniDe. N.C. -Sunday, Novanter t IM

TV Channels

II'

WWAY

WRAL

wnc

WECT

WITN

WNCT

WOR

WTVD

WCTI

SPN

WTBS

CBN

ABC

IND.

NBC

CBS

IND.

CBS

ABC

IND.

PTL

PBS

Crt

Va. Beach Wllmlaflaa RaMflh Wash.. DC. Wiloilsfltoa Wash.. N.C. Grscn villa Syrscusa. N.Y. Durham New Bam

Atlanta Charlotte Green villa

Bristol, CN.'

12 IS

3 23

4 WUNK 3-20* Showtime "

17 ESPN

18 Nickelodeon

21 NYSE

6 UPI Newa-Wirc 13 Weather

Progrtffl KhadulM Halad Hi TV howthna tra furnlaliad by lha latavlalofl nal-awrk* and tiallona and aa aubtaci lo changa mrithoul notlea

OaHy Raflactof TV ShowlHna AH RIghIt Ratarvad

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ASC'DMAvt ollhtAmt'K Ntw Voili NV 10011 cas-il Watt S2nd SlittI NtwVoili Nt Torli HMH NBC-M RocltltUtr Pint NtM Toik NV lOOM PBS - 4UI Enltnl Plut Wtti S W Washington 0 C ?00T4

Greenville Cable TVs

First Loc"

Program

'Wshington Update

C:'

presented by the Greenville Area

Chamber of Commerce

Will Be Shown

Thursday, Nov. 6 at 7:00 p.m.

CHANNEL 13

your local news weather channel

Greenville Cable TV, Inc.

Rene Gets His Chance

I've always liked Washington Irving, d Ive wanted to play Ichabod Crane since I was six years old, says Rene Auber-jonois. This wish finally came true for Rene, who pcnlrays Ichabod in "Once Upon a Midnight Dreary, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Library series, Sunday, Nov. 2 (4 to 5 p.m.).

It so happens that this meek and gentlemanly school teacher who disappeared one night after a ghastly meeting with the Headless Horseman was Rene's childhood friend.

I grew up in that area along the Hudson River in New York State where the story took place, and it was part of my childhood, Auberjonois says.

That part of the country once had a dense Indian population that gave rise to numerous legends and spooky stories, he continued. "These later mixed easily with the folk tales brought by settlers from Europe Irving was very much influenced by these tales, which were handed down from generation to generation.

Only the final third of "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow is enacted in Once Upon a Midnight Dreary, notes Auberjonois, who says he hopes one day to play Ichabod in the entire story.

He's a tall, gangly man, like me, so I'm physically right for the part," he explains. And theres a great deal of humor and something rather sweet about the character which appeals to me.

The actor, who won a Tony Award on Broadway for Coco, and was nominated for another for The Good Doctor, usually does adult programs.

Baptist

6:00

Christopher aoB^Up

iBsigbt

Christopher Closeiip PH ab Straight Talk Between The Lines PHaih

6:30

The Harvester Hour Light Unto My Path The World Tomorrow Charles Young A Better Way Carolina Dimensions

7:00 '

Cavalcade of Quartets Dimensions S Jimmy Swaggert Charles Young 7M aub

Charles Young Revival News

Whats Aa Election Ail About International Byline James Robison

7:30

e Dawson Memorial Qinrch

Rev. Leonard Repass I I Sister Gary I Jimmy Swaggart I I Kenneth Copeland The Christopben Big Blue Marble Rev. Jim Whittington Heartbeat West It Is Written

8:00

The Lesson Paul Brown Robert Schuller Ever Increasing Faith Day Of Discovery James Robinson Presents Three Robonic Stooges Amazing Grace Spotlight

Three Stooges and Friends Kenneth Copeland

8:30

The Chapel Hour Church of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts -Day of Discovery Jason of Star Command

Nickelodeon

Sunday and Saturday

Monday thru Friday

9:00 a.m.

Pittwhrrl

Dusl^.'s Trcchousc

Z:UU p.m.

9:30

Vido fomifs

2:30

Pinwhfcl

2:30 p.m.

Duslt 's Trffhotisi

3:00

Dusty's,ZrcchouM

3:00

Hot os Focus

Video Comics

4:00