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

Notre Dame.. 3 Geo. Tech ... 3

W. Forest... 27 Duke 24

Alabama ... 28 LSU.........7

Penn State.. 21 N.C.State ..13

College Football

Miami

ECU..

N. Carolina .24 Clemson.... 19

Fla. St......31

VIr. Tech____7

Eaylor......42

Arkansas... 15

Georgia 26

Florida 21

S. C. ....... 45

The Citadel .24

Weather

Continued warm and sunny today, with highs near SOs.'^ Lows tonight in the 50s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East Carolina lost to the University of Miami Saturday, 23-10. See story on page B-1

99lh Year fgO. 269

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 9, 1980

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Voyager Discovers Red Spot On Saturn, Hunts New Moon

SUBDUED - Police use high-powered water hoses to knock James Willis to the ground after Willis stabbed a construction worker to death and held police off with a knife Friday in

Philadelphia. Willis died after being subdued by the policemen. (AP Laserphoto-Copyright, William Steinmetz-Phila. Inquirer)

By JAMES J. DOYLE

PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) Voyager 1 discovered a Jupiter-style red ^t on unexpectedly stormy Saturn and went hunting Saturday for unknown moonlets of thie ringed planet.

The cameras of the spacecraft, which is closing fast on Saturn, were programmed to search the dark area outside the rings for satellites too small to be seen from Earth.

Voyager was looking for any satellites that might exist outside Saturns E ring, a loosely knit band of debris about 1,100 miles thick that is the outermost of the known rings, said project scientist Edward Stone.

The spacecraft was almost 948 million miles from Earth and less than 4.5 million miles from Saturn, speeding toward its closest approach next Wednesday, 77,174 miles.

Television pictures beamed back to the Jet Propulsion laboratory Friday revealed the presence of a stormy gaseous atmosphere

They provided a closer look confirming earlier indications that Saturn also has a red spot," like the famous feature on Jupiter, but smaller, said Dr. Bradford Smith, leader of the photo analysts.

It has apparently existed for some time in Saturns southern hemisphere, and first appeared in Voyagers photos as early as August, he said.

The 780-mile-wide red spot shows clearly in one color-enhanced photo.

The fact that the red color comes from computer enhancement doesnt change it," Smith said. It is orangeish or red in color."

The photos and other scientific data also showed more puzzling concentric features in the series of debris-strewn

rings around Saturn, the

planets best known feature.

Smith said the spacecraft is returning information

challenging the long-held theories that Saturns rings, believed to be particles of ice and other matter, were perturbed by the gravita

tional pull of the moon Mimas, which lies outside

the ring circle.

Other features, which were beginning to become visible on the southern hemisphere, indicate that gasses swirl up and down within the thick atmosphere of the planet

Photos of the northern hemisphere of Saturn show complex cloud structures beneath the haze that obscures all features from ground-based telescopes The

Free Video Viewing Of Saturn

CHAPEL HILL - Direct video transmissions from the Voyager One spacecraft will be shown to the public free Tuesday through Thursday, Nov. 11-13, at the Morehead Planetarium at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The transmissions, which will pass through a billion miles of deep space and a complicated hook-up system reaching across Chapel Hill, will record Voyagers close approach to Saturn and give humans their most detailed

look at the planet and its rings.

Four six foot television projection screens will be set up in the planetarium chamber for the live" viewing, which actually will take 85 minutes to reach Chapel Hill from Saturn

Its a once-in-a-lifetime chance to see pictures of this kind," said AF Jenzano, planetarium director This will allow the public to see the first detailed look at Saturn at the same time as most scientists"

haze IS described as a photochemical effect created by sunlight on the methane molecules extending far above the cloud tops.

Like Jupiter, which Voyager 1 explored last year, Saturn is a huge, multilayered ball of gas with no solid surface, except perhaps for a small core of iron and rocky material deep within it

ientists said it appears that Saturn throws off even more energy than Jupiter in relation to its size and its distance from the sun. Both planets generate more energy than they receive from the sun.

Stone said todays program also involved looking for a cloud of material believed to exist in association with the large moon Titan and also for anything else that might be there

Voyager 1 will examine the satellite Titan at a distance of 2..500 miles next Tuesday.

Battles In Abadan Area

Reportedly Intensified Northern California

I g By DAVID EINSTEIN Scientists disagreed on tire from a candle being used breakers tripped, he saic

By ROLAND TYRRELL

BAGHDAD, Iraq (UPI) -Iran and Iraq both reported intensified fitting Saturday in the battle for Abadan and Iraq said it sunk two Iranian gunboats in a sea engagement in the Shatt-al-Arab waterway.

The 48th day of the Persian Gulf war saw stepped up fighting on the southern front and more conflicting casualty claims as Iraq amassed its armor around Ababdan for an expected assault on the refinery city it has set its gunsi^its on almost since the war began.

The war also claimed its

first journalistic casualty. Reporters returning to Baghad from Khur-ramshahr, Abadans Iraqi-held sister city, said an Iranian sniper shot and wounded a Yugoslav journalist near the Kanin River.

The journalist, Yugoslav television reporter Slobodan Buckvich. 42, was wounded in the forehead but not seriously hurt. The reporters said the sniper opened fire from a building on the northern Iraqi-held side of the river outside Khur-ramshahr and was later killed by Iraqi troops.

Abadan itself came under

heavy Iraqi artiUny fire again but Iran ciaimed the citys defenders killed 140 Iraqis in ground attacks and air strikes along the southern front. The figure could not be confirmed but it was believed to be greatly exaggerated.

Tehran radio said Iranian Phantom jets pounded Iraqi positions around Abadan and forced the blasphemous enemy" to retreat several miles northeast of the city because of hqavy casualties.

Iraq said its forces killed 27 Iranians, set fire to an oil tank and sunk two Iranian

gunboats In the SiMtt mi Arab, the waterway ^rtlng Khurramshahr and giving both countries their only outlet to the Persian Gulf.

The Iraqis put their own casualties at eight dead and 12 vehicles destroyed.

Despite the routine claims of victories by both sides, there were signs that the stalemated fighting was putting an increasing strain on both armies.

The Iraqis failed to achieve their initial objective of a quick, relatively costless victory and their own oil installations have been badly battered

John East Says He'll Select Staff Slowly And Prudently

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A cliff hanger, is the way U.S. Senator-elect John East, Friday, described his election last week to the Senate seat now held by Robert Morgan.

The narrow margin of his' victory, according to East, serves as, an obvious reminder, that no one is

entitled to the job forever, but is, given a brief period by the people of this state to do your best.-I Intend to work hard and do a good job.

As strange as it may seem. East said, I Had confidence that we could win. Now having won it, I think to myself, My golly. How did you ever think vou could do

it,,

East, now that he will represent North Carolina in the Senate of the United States, will have to terminate his teaching duties at East Carolina University, where he has taught political science since 1964. But the 49-year-old former Marine and lawyer will maintain his residence in Greenville. Oh, yes. We like it here very much, he emphasized.

One of his first tasks will be the selection of a staff. Were taking applications, he explained, and will be, talking more about it at the beginning of the week. We want to get the very best personnel we can, so we want to do it slowly and prudently.

The first thing is an administrative assistant. From there on, 1 think it will develop along the lines of felt needs. Were going to get with Sen. (Jesse) Helms early in the week to discuss it with him. Were very close personally and politically. His insight will be extremely helpful... what staff we need, and where to find good personnel.

East noted that he would, certainly have an office in the state, but said there have been no final decisions on it. Locations are open for consideration, he continued, pointing out that both senators now have offices in Raleigh, with Helms having a second office in Hickory and Morgan another office in Asheville.

Well talk about that soon too, East said of possible committee appointments.

Well do the best we can to get those committees to best help...meet the primary needs of our state. Well try to get on committees where we would be giving the state the best representation we could.

Looking at the nation as a whole. East said, the results of last Tuesday suggest several things.

First, he said, Congress should move to restore the economic health of our nation...stop inflation. We need to try to work in a variety of ways to get inflation under control. 0

He suggested that the administration would work for tax law changes, work seriously at getting waste and abuse out of Federal spending, and government regulation out of business.

East contended that in the past, govefnment has been indifferent, sometimes hostile, to business. We need to get the government more responsive to the concerns of the farming and business community...try to develop rapport...understanding. Secondly, he suggested. We need to develop a more coherent foreign policy. . .that . has continuity to it, and a stronger defense program. Our defense capability has eroded. A weak America contributes to instability, in the world. East noted.

Citing the SALT II treaty, which he termed, dead. East said, in order to have an effective arms control (Please turn topageA-7)

By DAVID EINSTEIN Associated Press Writer

EURKKA, CaWjXAi) -The most puwwlW

quake in Northern California in more than a half-century shook a 500-mile stretch of the Pacific Coast early Saturday, knocking homes off foundations and injuring five people when a car and truck plunged from a collapsed highway overpass.

Scientists said the quake measured between 6.6 and 7.1 on the Richter scale, and one resident of this coastal community said it felt like the end of the world. But overall damage was believed slight in the largely rural area.

Five members of a Eureka family were injured, two critically, when their car crashed off a shattered overpass on U.S. 101 and a pickup truck smashed dowTi on top of them, police said. The truck driver sustained minor injuries.

The quake, at 2:28 a.m., temporarily knocked out electricity to some 7.500 homes, but Pacific Gas & Electric Co. said power was quickly restored.

The tremor was felt as far away as San Francisco. 250 miles to the south, and Salem, Ore.. 250 miles to the north, said A.B. Adams of the University of Washington at Seattle.

It was the most powerful quake in the area since a 7.2-magnitude tremor Jan. 22,1923.

Don Finley of the National Earthquake Information Service at Golden, Colo., said that the last time there was a larger earthquake in the 48 contiguous states was Aug. 17, 1959, when a 7.1 magnitude quake' at Hebgen Lake, Mont., killed 28 people and injured many others. *

At least 10 aftershocks in excess of 4.0 Richter were recorded in the two hours following the quake. The strongest was 4.9, according to the Univerity of California at Berkeley.

It scared me to death," said Josie Byrd, 39, of McKinleyville, about 15 miles north of Eureka. I felt like I was on a ship. My whole bed was rocking.

Scientists disagreed on both the quakes magnitude

and pVoenter, tout agrcKt Ihin ct^ of 24,000 was close to

the focal point.

The University of California Seismographic Station in Berkeley said it registered 6.6 on the Richter scale of ground motion and placed the epicenter 10 mils southwest of here. The National Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo., said it measured 7.0 and was centered 20 miles northwest of Eureka.

Meanwhile, the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center in Honolulu placed the magnitude at 7.1. It said there was no evidence the quake generated a tsunami, or tidal wave.

I was very frightened, said Phyllis Bowser, a registered nurse at Sea View Convalescent Hospital in Eureka. I didnt sleep all night. It felt like me ena oi the world.

Mrs. Bowser said she was at home at the time, but most of the 100 hospital residents slept through the quake.

The southbound lanes of an overpass on U.S. 101 collapsed when the .quake hit. In the dark, Tom Mariani drove his car off the edge to the road below, authorities said. Capt. John McFarland of the Eureka Fire Department said a pickup truck.landed on the car, with the occupants still inside.

Mariani, 32, was in serious condition with a possible dislocated shoulder, said a spokeswoman for Eureka (ieneral Hospital, Marianis 9-year-old twin sons, Mark and Tom Jr., were in critical condition. . ^

His wife. Marina, 31, and 4-year-old daughter, Gina, were in stable condition at St. Joseph Hospital in Eureka.

The pickup truck driver was treated at a hospital and released.

At least one person was treated for a heart attack at Eureka General Hos^tal.^a spokesman said,

Two houses in Fields Landing, seven miles south of here, were shaken from their foundations, and a house in nearby Humboldt Hill caught

fire from a candle being used when the power went off,

KUttaoritiics aid. No Vniurt**

were reported.

Windows shattered and goods fell from their shelves, merchants said. However, no major damage was reported. Some gas and water mains also ruptured.

A closed PG&E nuclear reactor and two fossil-fuel power generators at nearby Salmon King were undamaged, said A1 Seefeldt, a division marketing supervisor.

The two operating generators shut down when circuit

breakers tripped, he said. The quake did no damage to

tb* buUding eontatbtnq noctear tuc tor the reactor,

which has not been used in

four years, he added.

The Richter scale measures the release of energy as indicated by ground motion. A 7.0 quake is considered major," capable of causing widespread, heavy damage.

The 1906 San Francisco quake, which claimed 700 lives, occurred before the scale was developed but has been estimated at 8.3.

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Arts ...........A-16

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Business.............B-16,17

Classified.............D-5,11

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

Entertainment .A-14,15

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

TEMPORARY SEA WALL - The Cape Hatteras lighthouse in Buxton, stands behind a belt of armor protecting it from the Atlantic Ocean. The metal wall is to prevent further erosion to the historic structure located on The Outer Banks of North Carolina . (AP Laserphoto'

ppp

A-2TV Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C - Sunday, November 9,19

Obituary Column

Bowen

AYDEN - Mr Jessie L. Bowen, age 79, died in Pilt Memonal Hospital Saturday morning Mr. Bowen was a life-long resident of Pitt County He was a retired farmer and was a member of St Delight Free Will Baptist Church Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m at the Farmer Funeral Chapel by Rev Walter Pollard. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery Mr Bowen is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Earline Smith of Ayden and Mrs. Dessie Jones of Greenville, two brothers. Mack and Glenn Bowen of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs Fannie Mae Hines of Greenville and Mrs. Hildred Darden of Greenville; five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7-9 p.m

Bums

Mrs Eva Moore Bums, a former resident of Greenville, died Friday in Hampton. Va. She is the sister of Mrs. Charlie Mae Savage of Greenville Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time.

Hopkins WASHINGTON - Mr' Bennie Ray Hopkins, age 48. of Route 1. Washington, died Friday in Beaufort County Hospital.

Mr. Hopkins was a farmer and was affiliated with Gold Leaf Tobacco Warehouse in Washington.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washington Lewis S. Styons and Mike Berry. Burial will follow in the Oakdale Cemetery.

Mr. Hopkins is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Lousie Brown Hopkins; one daughter, Mary Susan Hopkins of the home; his mother, Mrs. Lueallie Stalls Hopkins of Williamston; two foster sons, James Geary Brown and Timothy Lane Brown, both of Washington, and one brother. William Herman Hopkins of QreenvUle.

Moye

NEW HAVEN. CONN. -Mr. Willie Ray Moye. age 41, of 80 Lilac Street, New I^ven, Conn.. formerly of

Little Creek Community of Greene Xounly, died Wednesday after an extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Chapel of Perkins Funeral Home. 308 Dixwell Aveni, New Haven, Conn. with the Rev. Elks officiating Burial will follow In New Haven, Conn Mr. Moye is survived by his parents. Mr and Mrs, Ernest Moye of Kinston; 12 brothers. Hudie and Carlton Moye. both of New Haven. Conn., Ernest Jr. Emmitl and James T Moye. all of Brooklyn. NY, Jimmie Moye of Engelwood, N J., Leon Moye of Fort Huntsville. Ala., .Melvin and Theron Moye. both of Kinston, Bobby. Billie, and Terry Thompson, all of Grimesland; nine sisters. Katheleen Moye, Mrs. Bettie M Cox, and Mrs. Hazel M Long, ail of Brooklyn. N.Y., Mrs. Annie M Cox of Route 1, Grifton. Connie and Charlene Moye, both of Kinston. Mrs. Geraldine Moore of Greenville, and Mavis and Jennifer Thompson, both of Grimesland.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to the home. 80 Lilac Street of 308 Dixwell Avenue, New Haven. Conn.

Tetterton BETHEL - Mr. George Darton Tetterton, age 55, died at his home near Bethel Friday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3::10 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev, David Hill and the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr Tetterton was a native of Pitt County and a life-long resident of the Sweet Gum Grove Community. He was a retired farmer and operated Tettertons Exxon Station at Parmele. He was a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church and a veteran of World War II.

Mr. Tetterton is survived by is wife, Mrs. Everdene Johnston Tetterton; two sons. George D Tetterton Jr. of Bethel and Timothy D. Tetterton of the home; a daughter, Mrs. JaneUe T. Smith of Greenville, his mother. Mrs. Margaret C. Tetterton of Greenville; three brothers, Alfred P Tetterton of Greenville, Or-lander B Tetterton and B.B,

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pets of the week are these two dogs, former strays who have received the loving care of a Greenville family for a while now. They need good homes either separately or together. Both mixed breed females, one black, the other black and brown. Both friendly and affectionate. 7564441.

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

A 10-week-old female blond water spaniel. Good-natured, housebroken, short-haired. 7584406,

Seven puppies six weeks old. Part German shepherd, part collie. Brow-n. black and white. 752-0384.

Two German shepherds full-blooded, Male is three

years old 90 to 95 pounds. Spayed female is three years old, 60 to 65 pounds. Owner does not want to separate the dogs. 752-8668.

Year-old medium-sized short-haired dog. Wliite with black spots. 756-7610.

Brown six-month-old puppy. Will be medium-sized dog. 7,58-0044.

Nine six-week-old mixed-breed puppies. Will be medium-sized and longhaired Variety of colors.

756-3206.

To place animals for adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Barbara Haddock. 752-9922: Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Heather Chaney. 758-0,556: or Carol Tyer. 752-6166, Ext. 286.

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MONDAY 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary BIdg 12:30 p.m Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets atHotUUylnn 6-.00 p.m. Greenville TOPS nub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m - Rotary CTub meets 6 .30 p m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Ivodge 6:45 p.m - Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p m. Sweet Adelines ladies barber shop singing group meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park BIdg.

7:30 p.m Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8.00 p m. - l^ge No, 885 I^oyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions 13 ub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a m Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m, Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Ixxlge 7:00 p m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:00 p.m. Treatment Facility for Women monthly advisory board 7:,) p m. Greenviile Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg, Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m. Association for Retarded Citizen/Pitt County meets at First Free Will Baptist Church

Tetterton of Bethel; a sister, Mrs. Dalton Rollins of Bethel, and one grandchild The family will receive friends at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Kenneth L Smith. 301 St. Andrews Drive in Greenville.

WUey

AYDEN - Mrs Latha Wiley, age 81, died early Satuixlay morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev Gary Weber and Rev Wayne Pittman. Burial will follow in Westview Cemetery in Kinston.

Mrs. Wiley was a native of Pitt County and was reared in the Chicod School Community. She lived in the Pink Hill Community for thirty years and had been a resident of Ayden for the past five years. She was a member of Cedar Grove Pentecostal Holiness Church near Pink Hill.

Mrs. Wiley is survived by three sisters. Mrs. Bertie Mcl-awhom and Mrs. Elsie Harris, both of Ayden, and Mrs. Leola Haddock of Shelmerdine; two brothers. Benny Stokes of Ayden and Milton Stokes of Kinston; a step-son, Milton Wiley of Grifton, and three stepdaughters, Mrs. Sadie Murphy, Mrs. Etta Murphy, and Mrs. Nora Murphy, all of Pink Hill.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7-9 p.m. and at other times at the home of a sister, Mrs. Bertie McLawhom in Ayden.

New Quake In Algeria

AL ASNAM, Algeria (AP)

- Severe earth tremors rippled thitKigh this North African city Saturday, injuring at least 36 people and further damaging what remained of the city after a death-dealing earthquake last month, the Algerian Press Service reported.

The news agency said 13 people were critically injured and evacuated to hospitals at Oum-Drou. Sendjas and Oued Rhiou. The others were given first aid treatment.

Most injuries were caused by falling debris from buildings damaged Oct. 10 in the earthquake that virtually de-stroywl the city, leaving 400,000 people homeless and at least 10,000 dead or missing.

Many of Saturday's casualties were people who had returned to their damaged homes after tent housing was filled.

The tremors, which registered 5.6 on the Richter scale, started shortly after midnight Friday. Lighter tremors were reported felt in nearby villages.

The news agency quoted Algerias Geophysic Center as saying the tremors had the same epicenter as last months earthquake.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude.

An earthquake of 5 can cause considerable damage,

6 severe damage.

NURSE RECRUITMENT CAMPAIGN SLATED KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP)

A recruitment campaign to persuade nurses to remain in the profession and to urge more young people to enter it is being launched by the Upjohn Healthcare Services based in Kalamazoo.

COMMITTEE MEETS The Exceptional Childrens Advisory Committee for the Greenville City Schools will meet on Tuesday, November 11 at 8 p.m. at the Greenville City School Office on West Fifth St. The program, dealing with autistic children, will be presented by Dr. Hal Shingley. 'The public is invited.

CENTURY aUB TO MEET The Mh Century Club will meet today at the home of Julius Joyner at 5:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend.

ALUMNIMEET The Pitt County Chapter of the A & T Alumni will meet Wednesday, November 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sutton Austin. 403 Greenfield Blvd. Richard B. Johnson, president, invites all Aggies in the Pitt County area to attend. Members are asked to come prepared to make their report regarding the scholarship fund-raising project.

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TEMPORARY SEA WALL - The Cape Halteras lighthouse in Buxton, N.C. stands behind a belt of amwr protecting it from the Atlantic Ocean. The metal wall is to prevent further

erosion to the historic structure located on The Outer Banks of North Canrfina.(AP Laserphoto)

Polish Med Students Join Strikers In City Of Gdansk

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Some 1,000 medical students in the port city of Gdansk went on strike to support teachers and health-care workers occupying a district government office, union sources said Saturday.

A spokesman for Solidarity, Polands largest independent union organization, said about 250 people occupied a government office Friday after negotiations with the government on wages and other issues became deadlocked.

The occupied office is near' the giant Lenin shipyards, center of last summers strikes by hundreds of thousands of workers across Poland.

The widening protest in Gdansk came two days before an expected court decision on a crucial revision in Solidaritys charter. The union has threatened new strikes if the Supreme Court rules against it. ,

PAP, the official news agency, reported Saturday that joint Soviet-Polish maneuvers had taken place somewhere in the country recently. The report surprised observers since siu h maneuvers usually go unreported.

Romanian President Nicolae Ceausescu discounted the possibility that Soviet forces might intervene against Polands independent labor union movement. Commenting in Stockholm during a state visit to Sweden, Ceausescu said, The Soviet leaders have said that it is a problem the Poles have to solve by themselves with no outside involvement.

Solidarity claims to represent some 10 million workers out of a total work force of 18 million in all sectors and 13 million in the government-controlled sector. Communist Party membership is

believed to be less than 3 million.

Solidarity leader Lech Walesa visited the Gdansk sit-in protesters Friday to show his support. Uniformed state police cordoned-off the building Friday but they were withdrawn Saturday.

A union official said the sit-in began after the government rejected wage demands of professional orga- nizations representing teachers and health care workers, including doctors.

The teachers sought government assurances that 6.6 percent of the gross national product would be spent for

education, and the healthcare workers asked for more state investment in medical services, the sources said.

Solidarity distributed a statement saying poor health care in Poland prompted the sit-in. Polish doctors earn an average salary of $167 per month, the national average. Solidarity said the government offered medical workers a $24 raise, but the union rejected it as too low.

Health Minister Marian Sliwinski accused the workers of scuttling the talks and said the government offered a generous package with immediate pay hikes for

Calls On Reagan To Continue Mid-East Peace Efforts

Sadat Urges Summit Meet

RESCUE TEAM WAITS Members of a mine rescue team wait to go underground in search of 5 bodies of miners killed in a mine explosion at a West Moreland Coal Co. mine near Madison, WV.(AP Laserphoto)

workers with the lowest salaries.

Meanwhile, an attorney close to Solidarity said the union had been told privately the Supreme Court may amend the charter in the unions favor to avoid a new escalation of labor unrest.

Solidarity officials have threatened nationwide strikes if the high court fails to eliminate a clause, grafted into the charter by a lower court, declaring the unions recognition of the Communist Partys supremacy in Poland.

The union has accepted the concept but refuses to say so specifically in its charter.

Waiting For Instructions

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Sriective Service System

is waiting, for instructions from President-elect Ronald Reagan.

Under the program initiated this year by President Carter, millions of young men bom in 1960 and 1961 registered for the draft last summer.

Registration of teen-agers bom in 1962 is scheduled to take place starting Jan. 5, about two weeks before Reagan takes office.

During the campaign, Reagan said he opposes a peacetime draft. Asked if Reagans election means an end to registration. Selective Service spokeswoman Joan Lamb said Friday the agency is still preparing for the January registration.

But officials are wondering about the future. It is something that has to be addressed by the transition team and I think they would give it a fairly high priority, Mrs. Lamb said.

She added that we have raised the question with the transition team so Reagan can evaluate it.

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ByUSETTEBALOUNY Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Egyptian President Anwar Sadat called on Presidentelect Ronald Reagan Saturday to continue U.S. peace efforts in the Middle East and said he has asked the Carter administration to set a date for another Camp David-style summit meeting.

Asked if he expected problems because of Reagan's stated opposition to a Palestinian state and his suggestion that Jerusalem be given Vatican City-like status, Sadat said not much. and added, I think we all know the nature of the election campaign in America.

Sadat spoke to reporters after a lengthy meeting with Shimon Peres, leader of the Israeli opposition Labor Party and a contender to

replace Prime Minister Menachem Begin in Israels elections next November. Peres and other Israeli figures were here for a Mideast symposium sponsored by the influential Egyptian magazine October Begin left Israel early Sunday for New York and a 10-day trip that includes discussions at the White House with President Carter Before departing. Begin told reporters he does not expect the trip to include a meeting with Reagan Sadat said he asked Foreign Minister Butros Ghali to contact the Carter administration about a date for the summit, suggested by Sadat after he broke off Palestinian autonomy talks. Carter has indicated he would call a summit before he leaves office in January and Sadat said he expects

Reagan Relaxes

By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Ronald Reagan remained in seclusion Saturday at his Pacific Palisades home, where the president-elects schedule was to relax nothing more Press secretary Lyn Nofziger said he thought Reagan quite possibly spent the day watching college football games on television, but that he wasn't certain because none of Reagans advisers had been in touch with him.

The schedule is to relax nothing more. The staff isnt bothering him with phone calls, so we dont know exactly what hes doing. I know he likes to watch football, so quite possibly thats what hes doing today, Nofziger said.

On Sunday, Reagan and his wife, Nancy, are scheduled to fly to their Santa Barbara ranch in the coastal hills. 100 miles northwest of Los Angeles, for a five-day vacation.

Nofziger said that time also would be completely private He does not plan to come down off the mountain and we don't expect anyone going up there to disturb him.

Nofziger said Reagan plans to return to his Pacific Palisades home next Friday and then go on to Washington, D.C., for five days be^nning Nov. 17. There the presidentelect will start meetings with his transition staff and government officials, including President Carter, and then return to California for Thanksgiving.

word soon "

Begin is to meet with Carter, but Israel's ambassador to Washington Ephraim Evron said Friday "nothing substantive is going to happen in the two months left to this (the Carter) administration.

Sadat has praised Carter highly for arranging the first Camp David summit, which led to the 1978 peace accord between Egvpt and Israel He said Saturday, it will be very difficult for us to reach a comprehensive settlement without the United States as a full partner" and urged Reagan to continue the peace initiative.

Other Arab leaders reacted strongly to Reagan's characterization of the Palestine Liberation Organization as terrorist Bahrain's Foreign Minister. Mohammed ibn Mubarak al Khalifa, called Friday for a summit conference of Arab nations to prepare themselves for all eventualities. should Reagan stand by his campaign statements''

Saudi Arabia's Foreign Minister, Prince Saud al Faisal, was quoted Saturday as calling on Reagan to seek a Mideast peace based on the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people

The peace I mean is the peace that is built on right, justice, taking into consideration the (Palestinians rights) to return to self-determination and to independent statehood, Saudi Radio quoted him as saying.

In Rome, Syrian-born Archbishop Hilarin Capudji on Saturday also criticized Reagans remarks about the PLO.

There is a big difference between terrorism and resistance, said the Greek Catholic archbishop, who

served three years of a 12-year sentence in an Isradi jail on charges he smuggled guns to Palestinian guerrillas. He was freed in 1977 after Pope Paul VI promised the Israeli government his release would not be detrimental to the state of ' Israel "

The prelate, an unofficial envoy of Pope John Paul II to Iran, told The .Associated Press that the Palestmian question is at the center of the dilutes in the .Middle East.

Sadat and Peres held an impromptu press conference after their meeting at the presidents residence 15 miles north of Cairo

Sadat said he had constructive talks with Peres, former Israeli prime minister Abba Eban and former Israeli chief of staff Haim Bar-Lev, but added they had some differences

cine he cited was whether Jordans King Hussein should at this stage join negotiations on autonomy for the 1.2 million Palestinians in Israeli-occupied territory Hussein has insisted on a separate Palestinian state.

This is one of the differences between us, Sadat said. My friend Shimon and his associates believe King Hussein could join now 1 am against this. I think we must first reach an agreement upon the issue of full autonomy....

We are not deciding the fate of the Palestinians but just trying to put them on the proper road toward a comprehensive peace, he said.

Peres said they have differences, but we do not have differences on the necessity to have Jordan and the West Bank (of the Jordan River) and Gaza Palestinians to partake in determining their future.

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John East: Intelligent, Articulate

It will rank as one of the great upsets of North Carolina political history ... the election of Republican John East over incumbant Democratic U. S. Senator Robert Morgan.

The whys will be discussed for years . . . how could an ECU political science professor living in a Democratic stronghold area, defeat the man who was once ECU board chairman, a power in North Carolina politics and already in the U. S. Senate seat?

The reasons are many. John East was an effective candidate, and he was the beneficiary of an extremely well-financed campaign. He was anything but an obscure professor, as a few may have thought. He had gained exposure as a candidate for Congress in the first congressional district, and as a Council of State candidate in previous elections.

He was able to obtain financing when GOP gubernatorial candidate Beverly Lake couldnt because he is highly regarded by the Republican Party nationally. It may be remembered he was

on the platform committee for the 1976 convention and appeared on national television several times.

There are many firstsin the election of John East. It is the first time in this century that two Republicans have represented North Carolina in the U. S. Senate. He will be the first from the ECU faculty to attain such a high elective office. So far as we can determine he is the first U. S. senator Greenville or Pitt County has ever had.

Wliat kind of man is he? John East is not only a Republican, he is an intellectual conservative. He is intelligent and articulate and he has that intangible of charisma. Polio has confined him largely to a wheel chair but that was hardly noticed by the electorate in the just-completed campaign.

John East will be listened to in the Senate. While we may have philosophical differences with him we would expect that he will quickly gain the respect from his fellow senators that his home town citizens have long accorded him.

Poll Closing Time Creates Problems

Granted there can be a problem in national elections with the various time zones, but we think the California secretary of states propose to close all polls at the same time would create more problems than it would solve.

March Fond Eu said the early presidential victory last Tuesday cut into the late voting in California.

But there is three hours difference in east and west coast times. If all polls closed at the same time, either eastern polls would be closing early or California polls late, according to the time prevailing. In Hawaii it would be ridiculous.

Nothing is absolutely equitable, and this is but one of the problems of such a far flung nation as ours.

THIS MORNING

The Big Concern Is Money

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Now that the elections are over, the winners will turn their minds to that most important of all matters of government: money how to get more, and spend it.

Quietly, while the campaign was running full ahead, the Governors Advisory Budget Commission has been visiting state institutions and facilities, listening to department heads, talking to legislative leaders and wrestling with financial forecasts to come up with budget recommendations which Gov. Jim Hunt will present to the General Assembly in January.

The watershed Ugure coming up is $6 billion. If the budget contained ail that the bureaucrats requested it would be half again that much. It wont be. The budget commission and Hunt have chopped away. If the budget contained all that lower echelon bureaucrats asked of their bosses, it would be double that.

The state budget is doubling every seven years. If that track is followed, the budget for the first fiscal year of Hunts second term in office would be $6.4 billion. If major tax increases on gasoline and sales tax hikes on vehicles are adopted as proposed, that new record high could become reality.

If political considerations to keep the budget under that $6 billion figure prevail and collection of the new taxes is delayed somewhat, the budget proposal will fail at a few thousand dollars below $6 billion. Bear in mind, however, that the budget income figure invariably is fixed at a point a hundred million or so below the total which fiscal analysts really expect thats what-builds budget surpluses - so that by years end. the total will have topped $6 billion anyway.

Just think. Fifteen years ago, the state budget climbed past the one billion mark for the first time. Ten years ago it past the $2 billion mark. Five years ago, it climbed

over the $3 billion level. Two years ago, the budget topped $4 billion This year it went past $5 billion.

Urban Atlas Being a state well balanced rural to urban with no dominating city is usually a plus for North Carolina. But there are times when an urban concentration is critical to the needs of a business corporation consideration a plant, a distribution facility, or a headquarters office in a particular area.

In those cases, a cluster of people to buy goods or work the machines, the pace of city living, and the wealth of cultural, health, and educational activities are important.

The people with the University of North Carolina who put together ^iorth Carolina Atlas back in 1975 have now turned their attention to producing a series of 10 Urban North Carolina atlases to document that the state has a range of urban development second to none.

North Carolina Atlas was produced by James W, Clay, Douglas Orr Jr., and Alfred W. Stuart with a small army of student-staff cartographic and research assistants at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The handsome book of more than 330 pages details in narrative, maps, graphs, and charts the rich diversity of the state, its geography, resources, history, people, industry, education, recreation, culture, transportation, income, climate, geology, government, and politics.

The result is equally valuable for fun browsing throd^ the state, or serious research and retains a spot close at hand to thousands of serious people interested in the Tar Heel state.

The urban atlas additions should turn the collection into a library shelf which instructs and enlightens, but also, as hoped by economics growth specialists, attracts interest from firms here and abroad who are searching for location or expansion sites.

WASHINGTON MOOD

'Power Brokers' At Work

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The cocktail set is chortling. Real estate agents are making new lists. And resumes are flying as the federal city prepares for a Ronald Reagan presidency.

From the salons of Georgetown to the corridors of Capitol Hill, Washingtons power brokers and its bureaucrats are trying to assess the meaning of the Republican landslide that captured the WTiite House and the Senate as well.

For some, the change

means being out of work. For others, months or years of work on projects, regulations or legislation will grind to a halt.

And for countless Republicans who have been sidelined during four years of a Democratic presidency and Congress, Reagans election means another courtship with the political and social circles that run this company town.

Youll see a lot of cocktail parties, said one Wasihington insider.Thats how all those corporate types do business. The Carter peo-

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pie made fun of these parties and made a point of never attending them. But thats where contacts are made and how many contacts did Carters team have

A Capitol Hill real estate agent, who asked not to be identified, said he already had drawn up lists of congressmen most likely to sell and hoped to make a killing on the new Congress.

Elsewhere, in the various departments and agencies where policies are made and regulations enforced, the realization of the Democrats defeat was still setting in.

Im numb, said Jody Bernstein, general counsel at the Department of Health and Human Services. Im sill trying to sort it out. I was surprised at the extent of the victory. 1 was expecting a close election, a real squeaker, but I was shocked at the losses in the Senate.

At the State Department, one high-rankng official said Reagan should be given a chance.

'These have not been the two most euphoric days of my life, said the official, a liberal lawyer who would not speak for attribution. But I dont think we should mak assumptions of what hell do with this unruly world. We shouldnt lock them in. They may change.

At the Department of Housing and Urban Development, an official who has been there 13 years said although she did not vote for Reagan, she doesnt think his election is as bad as many of her colleages.

I find myself feeling enormous relief, she said. As little hope as I have, the future is brighter than if Carter were re-elected. The future with Reagan is not sunny, but the sky, at least, is clear.

Consumer advocate Ralph Nader called Reagan a cruel man with an amiable smile and said the president-elect 'has no understanding of civil liberties.

(Continued on page AS)

Strength For Today

SUCCESS OUT OF DISASTER About forty years ago a teen-age boy, a highschool dropout with a growing record for delinquency, had a most tragic accident. He was playing with some stolen explosive material, and the subsequent blast cost him his eye-sight. Just at the time when most boys were thinking about starting their careers, this boy seemed to have ended his.

Today that boy is a successful businessman with a wife and children. What changed his worthless career

into a useful one? 'The very thing which everyone considered his m(t tragic blow blindness.

For the first time he began to think about the possibility of doing worthwhile things. Here was a life running in the wrong direction and resisting every normal influence toward the right way until it was suddenly turned by an overwhelming force into a constructive channel. God moves in mysterious ways/ His wonders to perform. Elisha

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By ALVIN TAYLOR

David

Sunday Morning Notes

Election is over and now ners saw a new day dawn- Among the votes called in V w I O W O

Election is over and now we Americans can get back to our usual lives.

Not quite, though. Every election changes the way we live a little.

'The one of last 'Tuesday, considering that a lot of new faces will permeate national government, is sure to change all our lives considerably.

'There were winners and losers, of course. The win

ners saw a new day dawning; the losers were certain that the end of America', as we know it, was near.

One observer of elections who has seen them come and go for many years greeted us early Wednesday morning.

Well, he said. The sun still came up this morning. Surely, it did.

Among the votes called in to The Daily Reflector office were a number for Helms. Helms? someone asked. Jesses not running.

'That was right. Seems there was William H. Helms running for superior court judge un(^posed. A Democrat, by the way.

Goliath

Public Forum

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

If you think elections are over for a couple of years, youre wrong.

'This one has been dragging on for a year or so, with early announcements, state caucuses and primaries, party conventions and finally the campaign and the election.

To the editor:

Another death has occurred in Pitt County at a raUroad crossing. Over the past dozen years there have been all too many such tragedies. Our society prides itself on utilizing spare-no-expense-to-save-a-human-life philosophy in its regulation of industrial safety. It is astonishing that we have such a primitive system of safety at most railroad crossings. The operative point of view seems to be Lets see how many accidents occur at each crossing so we can find out if its worth safeguarding it. At best this is inadequate; at worst it is obscene.

Carl G. Adler 204 Circle Drive Greenville

To the editor:

To say that all the rebelliousness of youth against authority and established moral standards is the result of irresponsible parents would not be fair. Many dedicated parents who try hard to instill respect and morality have been heartbroken at their failures. Unfortunately, however, enough evidence of irresponsible parenthood exists to make the charge worth considering. The permissiveness and lack of moral fiber demonstrated by adults have had an adverse effect on our young people.

How do parents or other authority figures express discipline and moral teaching Let us be reminded that we teach by the kind of example we set in personal morality, ethical tehavior, values and forgiveness. Consider where you learned the most from your parents - by instruction or by example? Observe some of the ways we teach.

We teach by instruction. Instruction not reinforced by proper example will not always suffice. We need to express verbally the abiding values of life and set rules of conduct for our children.

We teach through the kinds of lines of communication we keep with our children. An open line teaches forgiveness and openness; a closed on, hostility.

We teach by refusing to abdicate responsibility for younger people, whether they are our own or not. 'Through our actions, we show them we care and that we recognize their value.

We teach by not letting our personal pursuits have priority over family responsibility. No business, political or social pursuit can match the worth of a child; but unless we show it, we may be teaching the child otherwise.

Our decision to use parents or other authority figure influence in the right way can have a strong impact on the behavior of the next generation.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye 1225 Davenport St.

Greenville

In a few short months, however, candidates will be announcing for the 1981 elections. .. municipal elections, that is.

Once we get those over with we will be staring the 1982 off-year elections in the face.

Citizenship requires a lot of listening and deciding; also a lot of trips to the polls.

One of Reagans campai^ proposals was a substantial tax cut, perhaps 30 percent over three years.

One election night wag, sensing the Reagan victory commented, Wonder if 1 can get an advance on my tax cut in time for Christmas?

Dont be anxious. The new administration doesnt even take over until January.

Its probably a good thing that there is a lag of a couple of months between the time of the presidential election and the inauguration.

When a sweep of the Reagan type comes along there is a lot of packing to be done by many people. Some have to make arrangements (Continued on Pa A-5)

ByTOMEBLEN Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) - In a bate against sex on television, the Joelton Clhurch of Christ sees itself as David against a mighty Goliath. And its stones are finding their mark.

'The church says its 8-month-old clean up television campaign has attracted more than a half million followers in the United States and Canada. It has been commended by the Southern Baptist Conventions Christian Life Ckim-mission and endorsed by conservative TV evangelist Jerry Falwell.

The groups pressure also prompted one of TVs largest sponsors, Warner-Lambert (5)., to revise its advertising policy and withdraw commercials from four shows the church considers morally offensive.

I think there are a lot of pe(^le in this country who are frustrated by what is going on in television today, said John Hurt, church pastor and spokesman for the group. People have said to themselves a thousand times, Somebody ought to do something,so we did. Working from the small church in Joelton, a Nashville suburb, participants surveyed several hundred Church of (Thrist members across the nation to compile a list of 'TV shows considered offensive.

Heading the list were NBCs Saturday Night Live, CBS Dallas and ABCs Soap, Threes Company and Charlies Angels.

Syndicated shows listed as offensive were The Newlywed Game, The Dating Game and Threes a Crowd.

Televisions best shows, according to the survey, included NBCs Little House on the Praire and CBS 60 Minutes.

Ignoring networks and producers, the campaign went after the economic soul of television the advertisers. 'Three corporations were warned to withdraw their commercials from offensive shows or face-

(CmtinuedonAS)

The Turnaround Requires Time

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Because they have won the election battles doesnt mean the Republicans have removed all questions about the leadership of the United States, especially in the area of economics.

Will Americans be patient? Everything the Republicans have promised in terms of less inflation, lower interest rates, less regulation, greater fiscal re^nsibility and the like take years, not months, to achieve.

'The budget will almost certainly remain in the red for fiscal 1981 no matter what the new president does. He can influence it, ^t he cannot turn it around because it was pretty much shaped before the eletion.

How will voters accept another massive blob of red ink, perhaps $50 billion or so, when fiscal 1981 ends next Oct. 31? WUl they delay judgment for another year.

or will dissatisfaction begin to grow?

If the Republicans are correct, big budget deficits are the core of the problem with prices and interest rates, and so it is safe to assume that levels for each will remain unusually high throu^ 1981.

Living standards, which have been falling for many months, are also likely to continue in that direction for many months more before any impact is felt from Republican remedies. Will people be patient?

'The matter of jobs could be a real thorn. The more conservative political mood calls for fewer government and more private sector jobs. But that transition is likely to consume several years at least.

In fact, the dilemma for the Republicans is that their remedies are designed to deal with the long-term economy, i, while consumers or voters or whatever else

they are called may be demanding immediate relief.

A return to greater output per man-hour, or greater productivity, for example, isnt likely to be accomplished until the budget imbalance is corrected and the rates of inflation and interest are lowered.

But greater productivity, it is acknowledged by toth major parties, is the only reliable lever for lifting living standards. Will Americans be understanding enough, patient enough, to wait for productivity to rise?

Patience is only one virtue Republicans must cultivate. They may also have to ask people to do with less in terms of government services, and some Americans may be surprised to learn they voted for that. '

In fact, while economic self-denial has been praised in spirit it has not een practiced on a national scale. People have been badly pinched, to be sure, but they

have also indulged in expensive spending programs, public and private, sometimes delaying bills to another day.

If the Republican programs can be refined into one single descriptive phrase it is, it seems, that they seek growth through initiative in the private sector rather than through government spending programs.

But, after years of burgeoning bureaucracy and dependence on public projects, thats a large order, one that may require the major portion of the next four years, and possibly I many years beyond that too.

Politics and economics have never made good bedfellows, particularly since politics has usually outsmarted and exploited economics.

Now the Rqiublicans are asking that economics hold sway over politics and that Americans be patient until their case can be proved.

Institutions See Decline

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. - Public confidence in key institutioas in our society is no hi^r today than in the days of Watergate in the early 70s, and in the case of certain institutioie it is actually lower.

The proportion of Americans who now say they have a great deal or quite a lot of confidence in most of the 10 institutions tested shows little or no change from eariier surveys, while declines are recorded for others.

For example, fewer today (34 percent) than in 1973 (42 percent) say they have a great deal or quite a lot of confidence in the U.S. Congress. Confidence in the public schools is down from 58 percent in 1973 to 51 percent today. A six^int decline has occurred since 1975 in the case of the military.

Confidence in newspapers has fallen sharply since last year, but the level continues to be higher than that recorded for television. For none of the institutions tested has there beai more than a marginal gain in confidence from earlier surveys.

Organized Religkm Rante Hi^iest Today, as in each of the four previous surveys, the church or organized religion receives the highest ratings for confidence, with two out of three Americans holding this institution in high regard, about the sam< pn^rtion found over the last decade.

Next are banks, with 60 percent expressing a hi^ levd of confidence, followed by the military (52 percent), the pdblic schools (51 percent) and the U.S. Supreme Cknirt (47 percent).

Following are newspapers (42 percent) and organized labor (35 percent).

The last three institutions on this years list are the U.S. Congress (34 percent), television (33 percent) and big business (29 percent), which has experienced a steady downtrend since 1975.

Following is the question asked in the latest survey and in four previous surveys:

I am going to read you a list of institutions in American society. Would you tell me how much confidence you, yourself, have in each one a great deal, quite a lot, some, or very lit-e?

Following are the results, ranked in order of the percentages of the public saying they have a great deal or quite a lot of confidence in each institution.

Cmfidoice In Institutions (Percent saying great deal ex' quite a lot)

1980 1979 1977 1975 1973

The church/

organized reli^on ...66% 65% 64% 68% 66%

Banks and banking ....60 60 *

ThemUitary...........52 54 57 58 *

The public schools......51 53 54 58

The U.S. Supreme

Court ..........47 45 46 49 44

Newspapers...........42 51 * 39

Organized labor.......35 36 39 38 30

(Congress..............34 34 40 40 42

Television.............33 38 * 37

BigBusiness..........29 32 33 34 26

*Data not available

Young Adults Views Offer Little Cause For Optimism The current views of young adults (18-29) offer little cause for optimism for the immediate future. The proportion of young people expressing a high degree of confidence is no higher than that of persons 30 and older in the case of each of institutions tested, and in some cases is lower.

The following table shows the percentage of young adults expressing a great deal or quite a lot of confidence in each of the 10 institutions tested, ranked from highest to lowest:

Oinfidence In Institutions (Views of Young Adults)

The church/organized religion.........................59%

Banks and banking.....................................53

The public schools.....................................52

The U. S. Supreme Court...............................51

The military...........................................48

Newspapers...........................................48

Organized labor.......................................39

Congress.............. 34

Television  ......................................33

Big business.................................... 31

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,593 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Oct. 10-13.

For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

Blackman Col.... Eblen Col....

As I Recall It

The Daily R^lector, GreenvlUe, N.C Sunday, November 9.19KV-A-5

Scorned 'Cow Palace' Now Regarded A Treasure

(C^tinued from Page A-4)

He has an authoritarian bent that will make Richard Nixon look like a spring chicken, Nader said. Hes a genius at provoking opposition. Its a sad day for civil liberties and civil rights. The man has no understanding of these. Hes been living in Hollywood-land.

Nader predicted that consumers will suffer under a Reagan administration.

Recalls of cars will be minimal. Energy prices will go up. Profits of the oil companies will increase, Nader said.

But Rep. Bob Carr, a Michigan liberal who was defeated in this weeks election, predicted that the government wont run all that differently under the Republicans.

The countrys too damn resUient for one person to destroy it, Carr said. Once he (Reagan) gets in, hes going to get his smart pills. Hes going to realize he cant open his mouth without the gold prices in Europe going nuts. ... 'The country will discover they wont do things that much differently than those of us who have been here a few years.

Taylor Col....

(Coatinuedlrom page A-4)

to return to small towns far from the power center of Washington.

At the same time others are arranging to close their homes all over the nation and move their families to Washington. It gives us all time to absorb the impact of an administrative change in the nations capital.

By NOEL YANCEY

Critics in the legislature derisively named it the 'Cow Palace, and they did their best to block its construction. And they likely would have succeeded except for some fancy footwork by Gov. W. Kerr Scott, Commissioner of Agriculture L.Y. Ballentine, and builder William Muirhead.

Dorton Arena at the State Fairgrounds in Ralei0i is less than 30 years old, but it is already listed in the National Register of Historic Places, and the American Institute of Architects has called it one of the 100 best buildings of the past century.

Legislative sentiment to block the Cow Palace was building up before the state awarded the contract for building the structure to the William Muirhead Construction Co. of Durham on Jan. 3, 1951. At ScotCs urging Ballentine called a special session of the state Board of Agriculture which met on Jan. 8 to approve the contract, and Muirhead got the work started in record time.

Meanwhile, Rep. Edwin Pou of Raleigh sponsored a resolution in the state House of Representatives calling for the appointment of a joint legislative committee to investigate the awarding of the contract. Sen. James H. Pou Bailey, now a Superior Court Judge, offered an identical resolution in the Senate.

Three weeks later the committee

reported that Muirhead had moved some heavy equipment to the site, had started grading and had poured approximately 25 cubic yards of concrete for a footing. The committee reluctantly concluded that it would cost the state upwards of $250,000 to get out of the contract. The legislature then accepted its recommendation that no action to block the contract be taken.

What the committee did not know was that in his haste to get construction underway, Muirhead had laid the footing in the wrong place. We missed if, said Allistair Muirhead. son of the arena builder and now president of the firm, and that footing is not in the building.

But as the son recalls it his father moved so fast in getting work started so it wouldnt be stopped by the Korean War. I dont think it had anything to do with the legislature. He explained that Muirhead was expecting an order from Washington halting all nonessential construction work and moved fast so that when the order came out the building would be started.

The younger Muirhead said Dr. J.S. Dorton, the fair manager, was so anxious to move into his new building that during one fair in the 1950s we let them use it with no roof on it. He recalled going to that fair with his father where they saw a small boy running on one of the

The Only Imperfecfion: True Love Was Napping

(Cratinued from A-4) boycotts of their products.

The three are Warner-Lambert, which makes such products as Listerine, Rolaids, Shick razors and Trident gum; General Foods Corp. Maxwell House Coffee, Jell-0 and Kool-Aid; and American Home Products (Thef Boy-Ar-Dee meals. Guldens Mustard and Sani-Flush, among others.

Hurt said more companies would be targeted later.

Through mass mailings the campaign enlisted 6,000 Church of Cirist branches and received signed, preprinted cards from more than 500,000 people pledging to carry out a boycott if called, said Hurt.

The cards message indicated distress over 'TV shows that depict scenes of adultery, sexual perversion or incest, or which treat immorality in a joking or otherwise favorable light.

-* Were not trying to censor anyone, said Hurt. Were just telling the companies ,that we dont agree with what thqyre doing and were not going to allow them to use our money to do it.

Jack Sholl, public relations director for Warner-Lambert in Morris Plains, N.J., said the company shares many of their concerns about quality and content of television.

Sholl said the company agreed to revise its advertising policy, which he said had been concerned primarily with television violence, to include stronger prohibitions against sexual material.

WINDER, Ga. - It all started one bright September morning on the first day of school in 1932 when she walked into our tenth grade room with the poise of a queen a Venus de Milo with whde arms. It was one of those once in a lifetime moments when the mind ps and is replaced with a eling of being in harmony Uth all things that are good I beautiful.

For all of this to be thrust I upon an awkward teenager ^ was an overwhelming experience. For about a year she did not know I existed but luck turned my way when a friend of mine started dating one of her friends. I persuaded my friend to arrange a double date and it was not long before my idol and I were going steady. However, I had a feeling my position could be stronger and I c(H)stantly looked for ways to make points with this girl.- I wanted to do something sensational or romantic.

I was air-minded back then and had spent a lot of time flying kites during my growing up years. 1 had also made a beautiful parachute about seven feet wide, out of a Ulsters discarded yellow silk petticoat. Slowly an idea started to take shape in my mind and I described it to my friend, Robert Hill, who was fond of airplanes too. He was all for it and agreed to coq>erate.

The only man in town who knew how to fly was Mel Barrett, who ran a local trucking company. We asked him, if we rented a plane in Athens, would he fly us back to Winder and over the little community of Bethlehem,

where my girlfriend lived. He was delighted. Early the next Sunday afternoon he climbed into the rumble seat of Roberts blue 1928 Model A Ford coupe and we were off to Ben Epps Airport in Athens.

Eartier, 1 had debated over

what would be an appropriate gift to attach to the parachute and decided on a one-pound box of chocolate candy. I had remembered my sisters beaux bringing them boxes of candy in the past.

1 had tied the parachute onto the candy and wrapped it around tightly, being careful to keep the shroud lines straight. V^at would be a gift from the sky to the object of my affection lay on the seat beside me as we drove to the airport, about 25 miles from Winder.

The plane was an old open cockpit Bird biplane powered by an OX-5 engine. The door was off on my side but this would allow me to lean out farther and suited my purpose just fine. I was dressed for my part, wearing a sky blue sweater with V-neck where a neatly knotted tie protruded, a snow white helmet and wide vision goggles.

We got in the plane and took off. We pa^ over Athens, Bogart and Statham. Then Winder came into view. After circling a time or two and waving to the drugstore cowboys hanging around in front of the City Pharmacy, we headed for Bethlehem, about five miles away.

Back in those days, when a low-flying plane passed overhead, just about everybody ran outside and

concrete arches that rise out of the ground to support the roof.

They chewed him from one side to the other, Muirhead said, in their effort to getthe boy down before he fell and broke His neck. Fair officials then stationed police at each end to keep people from climbing the arches. Later iron railings were erected to block such venturesome souls.

From its completion, the Dorton Arena has been acclaimed by architects as a masterpiece, and has attracted architectural sightseers to Raleigh ever since it was dedicated.

The building was designed by Matthew Novicki, a Polish architectural genius who was then head of

the School of Design at N.C. State University. But before construction work was begun, Novicki was killed in an aircrash, and Raleigh architect William Henry Deitrick completed the project.

By suspending the roof from the flamboyant arches that rise up 90 feet from the ground, Novicki was able to come up with a stadium 300 feet in diameter with no internal supports whatever to block the view from any of the 5,110 seats.

The fact that Dorton Arena was built at all is something of a fluke. It resulted from the insistence of conservative forces in the 1949 state Senate that most of a $100 million surplus the state then had be for (QmtimiedonpageA-6)

THAT COULD BE TRAGIC!

looked up. 1 saw the Baptist Young Peoples Union come running out of the church when we neared Bethlehem. Other upturned faces dotted the village.

1 pointed to her house, looked back at Mel who notkled as be put tbe planes

nose on it, cut power slightly and dropped down to about 800 feet. Leaning out the opening left by the missing door I watched for her house to appear below the lower wing. When it did I threw the packet straight down. We banked steeply and I looked back over my left shoulder and saw that former petticoat blossom out in all of its glory into a beautiful parachute. As we winged away, we watched it floating gracefully downward, with its cargo swinging gently from side to side. There was a lot of activity on the ground. Evidently some thought a person had jumped and they were running toward where he would land.

I knew my girl would get the candy because 1 had addressed it to her. When 1 arrived in Bethlehem that night for our standing date I learned my aim had been accurate. The parachute had hung to a head-high limb of a small tree in the yard. The candy did not even touch the ground.

Everything would have been perfect if she had not been taking a nap when we roared over town.

-DANTONF.SIMS freelance Hartsville, S.C. ,

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers' comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hi, N.C. 27514.

By Gail Michaels

A Household Project Is Something You Put Off

By GAIL MICHAELS

A woman whose husband harvests his grass crop two or three times a year should never expect his energy level to rise inside the house. If Phillip is any indication, it plummets. Hes one of those men who heartily agrees that the new shade of rust is just the color for the den. 'Three years later the only thing with rust on it is the paint can sitting in the den closet.

When we bought this house, he promised to do all the painting over the long July 4th weekend. He did make the supreme effort of painting one room. He gave it two coats. Unfortunately, he got mixed up and used the wrong color for the second coat. Two more coats of paint did nothing to deepen his enthusiasm for the work remaining.

For instance, he planned to paint the nursery the weekend after we moved in, I now plan to drape fabric over the sawhorses so that Zachary can invite his friends from preschool to play in his tent.

And 1 have plenty of fabric

to drape over it. I was the one who was going to do my part for our budget by making all the curtains in the house. I bought enough ma-terial to slipcover Pennsylvania. Two months later it was still stacked in a comer of the livingroom.

The longer I put off this sewing project, the more impossible it seemed. Youre going to make your own drapes my friend would exclaim, glancing at each other as if Id just announced that 1 planned to spend my next vacation sky-diving in the Rockies.

I made my own drapes, one boasted. And they hung just right, at least they did after I put up the curtain rods on the diagonal.

After this conversation, I thought I was doing well when I finally got up a curtain over the glass in the den door. Youre not going to leave it like that, are you? Phillip asked.

A few days later he said, The livingroom is such a nice roomy, its a shame we dont use it more often. Of

course, we probably will if we ever get curtains in there.

Funny you should mention that. Ive been thinking about it, and Ive come to the conclusion that we should leave the windows bare. 'Thats all the rage now. Ugh.

I tried once more. And then theres the alternative of buying drapes. Its hard to find time enough to sew because the noise from the sewing machine wakes up Zachary.

You cant even hear the sewing machine in his room.

Yes, but he might.

.And what about the stack of fabric that you bought in your effort to economize? We could use it as a plant stand.

He rolled his eyes. You spent a fortune on that stuff. You cant just let it sit there for Eternity

Well, I did think of one otherpossibleuseforit. What

I can always use it to decoupage your paint cans,

W?'

Looking To The Year 2000, And Even Further

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON During the course of the presidential campaign, Messrs, Carter and Reagan kicked around the future of the Social Security system, but this was mostly in terms of you did and I didnt. 'The only candidate with something sensible to say was Lonesome John Anderson. He wants to stretch out the minimum retirement age.

'The prqxisal is not Mr. Andersons exclusive property. In times past Congressmen Bill Green and Barber Conable have sponsored bills to the same effect. Their bills have died in committee. To be charged with tampering with Social Security is a prospect that strikes terror into the hearts of all but the most intrepid legislators. Better they should be accused of wanting to repeal the Bill of Rights.

But the present minimum retirement age of 65 ought not to be regarded like the law of the Medes and the Persians, which alterejh not. A child bom in 1935, when Social Security began, had a life expectancy of 61.3 years. Tie child bom in 1980 has a life expectancy of about 74.2

years. As a people we Americans are living longer and retiring later. It makes sense in every way to adjust the Social Security Act accordingly.

Bill Green, who has courageously identified himself with this heretical proposal, emphasizes that a phased-in extension of a minimum retirement age would have no effect repeat, no effect! - upon workers bom before 1935. For workers bom after 1935, benefits little by little would be put off. A worker bom iif1937 would qualify for benefits at age 66, a worker bom in 1940 at age 67, and a worker bom in 1943 at age 68.

Such a gradual extension would work no perceptible hardship on anyone. The man or woman who is now 37 is not likely to get all wrought up at the prospect of getting Social Security in 2011 instead of in 2008. But this niodest extension would make an enormous difference in the solvency of the Social Security system.

Peter Drucker, the distinguished economist, spelled out the disturbing social and actuarial

prospects in an essay last year. When Social Security was enacted, he noted, there were nine Americans at work for every American over 65. By 1977. the ratio had shifted to four to one. Today the dependency ratio - the ratio between people in the labor force and people who have to be supported in retirement - is three to one. and by 1985 it will be down to two-and-a-quarter to one.

This means that ever>' employed American has to transfer about one-third of his income through Social Security taxes, through pension fund contributions, and increasingly through general taxes to support older people who are retired and on pension.

This is politically and economically unbearable. It means that the pension burden, whether carried by government or by the employer, is becoming increasingly the first charge of the economy, ahead of maintaining and building plants and equipment, and ahead of creating new jobs. It also means that inflation becomes both absolutely inevitable and absolutely unbearable.

Other prudent modifications ought also to be made in the Social Security .-\ct as it now stands, but extension of the minimum retirement age is the most painless change that might be made. The actuarial impact would be so beneficial that the mounting burden of Social Security taxes might also be eased. For millions of workers, their Social Security taxes now exceed their income taxes. At what point, we may wonder, will younger workers simply rebel?

It is politically understandable, but it is regrettable nonetheless, that members of Congress are so terrified of making sensible changes in Social Security to take demographic changes into account. Older Americans have been around long enough to understand the necessity for preserx'ing the solvency of our national retirement system. Properly explained, the amendments urged by Messrs Green, Con-able and Anderson would have wide support, 'The 97th Congress ought to face this necessity squarely, and get on with what needs to be done.

A4-TheDui>ReiWctor.GrBenvUte,N C-Sunday. Noremberf.lllO -

Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Opens Monday

 . . < ^1.-   ___&f I.  <  o_ruM DlAan il IVorotvtfK 9 H m /___1.. Ml daOP r*amlina Smith Cf

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector staff WrilCT November 10 marks the opening of the Third .^ual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival in Greenville at the Farmers Warehouse The festival which celebrates the role tobacco has played for the past 300 years in the economy of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the south, officially runs from November 10-20.

Our nation has tobacco rooted in its history since the first settlers observed and copied the Indians smoking their pipes." said Kaye Hampton, executive director of this years festival. Today. tobacco is a principal crop in the southeastern United States, North Carolina is the leading tobacco state, and Pitt County produces more tobacco than any country in the world.

What more fitting place could be found to hold such a celebration than Pitt County, where tobacco is king," added the director

Although a cheerleading contest was held last Saturday at Carolina East Mall in conjunction wKh the festival, the event will get underway officially November 10 at 10 a.m. with the county preliminary of the tracUM- driving contest and pre-registration for the quilting seminars.

NAMED PRESIDENT RALEIGH - Margaret McGlohon of Greenville has been elected president of the Student Government Association of St. Marys College in Raleigh. She is a senior at the four-year intermediate college for women The Student Government Association serves as a judicial and legislative body at St. Marys. Officers were elected by the student body in the spring of 1980.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Princess Grace of Monaco will read poetry on Omnibus" in a rare television appearance.

As Yancy Recalls . . .

(Continued from A-5)

**brick and mortar projects than for such things as teacher salaries. They shivered at the thought they might later have to boost taxes to continue paying those salaries. So, the 1949 Legislature appropriated $73 million for building at state institutions, including $1,257,0(X) for a state fair coliseum to be used primarily for livestock exhibitions.

But when bids on the pr^ect were opened, they totalled $370,000 more than the appropriation. So state officials decided to cut costs by building the arena without a heating plant and to cut the lighting to the barest minimum. During the years, a heating plant was added and the intensity of its lighting has been increased fi vefold.

Since it was built, use of the arena has changed drastically, said Art Pitzer, the fair director. He said it is now used an average of about 120 . times a year, mainly for such events as circuses, trade shows, and athletic events.

In a recent renovation, some $850,000 was spent replacing the arena's 30,000 square feet of faded green windows, improving the lighting, installing a new sound system and painting the concrete beams. Right now, a new roof is being put on at a cost of $280,000.

The new (glass) panels will reduce the glare and cause a softer effect, said Pitzer. Most people have told us how beautiful it is. He said the softened light will make spotlights and other interior lighting more effective for afternoon circuses and concerts.

A few years ago, Henry Kam-phoefner, dean emeritus of the N.C. State University School of Design, called the arena "one of Americas most distinguished and significant buildings. Its a far cry from the days when a legislator called it a $1,327,000 cow barn which the state could not afford, and another called the report, of the committee a whitewash because it recommended that the arena be completed.

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The schedule for the remainder of the festival is as follows:

Tuesday, November 11, 10 a.m., judging for the Tobacco Festival Decorating Contest, judging for the Agricultural Art Contest at the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce office:

Wertoesday, Novonber 12, 10 a.m. jutting fw the Tobacco Festival Deoffating Contest, 2 p.m., the Most Perfect Bundle Contest at Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company;

Thursday, Novwnber 13, 3

p.m., finals in the Tractor

Officials Hope Vote Trend Set

County elections officials are hopeful that Tuesdays satisfying voter turnout, that saw over 75 percent of Pitts registration visit the polls, will set a trend for upcoming elections to follow.

Margaret Register, Pitt Board of Elections supervisor, said that Thursdays canvass of the general elections results in the county revealed that out of a total registration of 35,147. some 26.540 voters were recorded at the 24 polling sites in Pitt County or 75.5 percent.

Miss Register provided a breakdown of the 24 precincts that indicated the number of registered voters in each precinct, the number of actual voters on 'Tuesday, and the turnout percentage.

The precincts, in alphabetical order, included: Arthur. 834. 664. 79.6%. Ayden, 2.711. 2.033, 74.9%; Belvoir, 983, 682, 69.4%; Bethel, 1.259, 922. 73.2%; Carolina, 602, 481. 79.9%;

Chicod. 1,094. 826. 75.5%; Falkland. 474, 357. 75.3%; FarmvUle. 3,003. 2,184. 72.7; Fountain, 502,342,68%; ^ilreenville One, 941, 604, 64.2%: Greenville Three, 1,094, 677, 61.9%, Greenville Four, 1,503, 993, 66%; Greenville Five, 3.327, 2,477, 74.5%: Greenville Six. 1,168, 819, 70,1%; Greenville Seven, 2,431, 1,807, 74.2%, GreenvUle Eight. 2,391,1,546, 64.7%; Greenville Nine, 1,91 1. 1,448, 75.7%, GreenvUle Ten. 1.704. 1,304. 76.5%,

Grifton, 1,491.1,180,79.1%; Grimesland, 515, 371, 72%; Pactolus. 737, 515. 70%; Simpson, 1,210. 995, 82.2%; Swift Creek, 400, 348, 87%; and WintervUle, 2.866, 2,265, 79%.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Walter Matthau and Jill Qayburgh wUl star in the movie version of the stage play about the U.S. Supreme Court, First Monday in October.

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With the newest fashions found at Belk Tyler. We are presenting a fashion guide for holiday dressing from our Junior, Pacesetter and Signature Departments as well as those exciting designer fashions found in our Regency Room. Dressing with a difference for the day or evening in gentle shapes and soft flowing fabrics. In versatile solids and delightful prints going to all lengths. This and more will be yours at two showings this week in our Regency Room. Join us Wednesday, November 12 at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, November 15 at 7:30 p.m. for our show, "Into the Holidays".

Wine and Cheese Shop ...

Check our specials this week on our Imported and Domestic Cheese in our Wine and Cheese Shop. These prices will make you smile - say cheese! We are also featuring our California wines this week so come by and select a bottle or two and, pick up free literature on the wines of this great state. Be sure to check out the many special ideas on display for holiday parties and gifts.

Charlie Wants to Take You Skiing ...

Charlie cosmetics and fragrance wants to take you to four exciting days and three memberable nights to Vail, Colorado. Come by our Revlon/Charlie Cosmetic Counter today and register for this exciting trip. And while you are there, take a look at 'Charlie's Color Portfolio'. An exciting portfolio for your eyes, lips and cheeks can be yours for only 8.00 with any 5,00 or more purchase from the Charlie or Chaz Collections.

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When it comes to taking care of every square inch of you, no one does it better than Aramis, Devin or Aramis 900. So, it's natural that they should offer you this handsome slicker free with any 10.00 purchase you make from their complete collections of grooming superlatives This rugged, rust colored, waterproof jacket zips closed, ties snug. Has elasticized wrists and big flap pockets. Ifs sturdy and versatile. It's practical because it packs into its own trim pouch. One size fits all so it's not for men only.

Driving Contest. Pitt Plaza, 4 p.m., selection of the Young Fanner of the Year and Fanner of the Year;

Friday, Novonber 14, 6:30 p.m., rehearsal of the Tobacco Queois Contest at Ayden-Griftoi High School, 7 p.m., the Pipe Smoking Contest at the Tinder Box at Carolina East Mall.

Saturday, November 15,11 a.m., Tobacco Festival Parade. 1:30 p.m. Tobacco Bowl Football Game ECU vs. Eastern Kentucky at half time will be the presentation of the queen and her court and the awards from the cheerleading contest, parade float and band winners, 8 p m., Tobacco Queens Contest, Ayden-Griftwi High School;

Sunday, November 16, 2-5 p.m., tour of the Village of Yesteryear, Pitt County Fairgrounds.

Tuesday, November 18, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. Tobacco Farmers Show, Farmers Warehouse, 9 a.m.-lO p.m.. Quilting seminars, (Georgia Bonesteel, PBS Quilt Show, Greenville Recreation Department, 11 a.m., Tobacco Festival Golf Tournament. Brook Valley Country (Jlub, 11 a.m.. Tobacco 'Tying Contest, on stage at Farmers Warehouse, 12 noon. Tobacco Spitting Contest, on stage at

Fanners Warehouse, 2 p.m., Jerry Qoww, on stage at Farmers Warehouse;

Wednesday, November 19, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. Tobacco Farmer Show, Farmers Warehouse, 10 a.m.-9 p.m., quilting exhibit, Greenville Recreation Departroert, 1:30 p.m. Awards-Agricultural Art Contest, Farmers Warehouse, 2 p.m. Wendy Holcombe, on stage at Fanners Warehouse, 8 p.m.. Qogging Contest, Carolina Opry House:

Thursday, November 20, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. Tobacco Fann-er Show, Farmers Warehouse, 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. quilting exhibit, 1:30 p.m. Commissioners Luncheon, Ramada Inn, awards. Most Perfect Bundle, Young Farmer of the Year, Farmer of the Year. 1:30 p.m..

Chariy McQain, on stage Farmers Warehouse.

Han^ton commented that tdbacco has been one of t^ sin^e largest v(ume cro^ grown in the flue-cured tobacco growing states since the 1600s. "The festival honors tobacco farmers and those invdved in the tobacco industry in the five growing states - VilTiinia, North

Carolina, South Carolina, Geor^ and Florida, said Hampton RepresenUtives from all these states will be at the festival.

Anyone who enjoys tobacco or works with it is invited to join us in making thfe years festival a great one, she added Come help us cdetaate the importance of this crop

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Staff For East...

(CoattouedinxnpageA-l) agreement with the Soviet Union, we must be assured...it does not put you in a position of inferiority, and it must be, a verifiable agreement." Saying that SALT II does not meet either criteria, he added that the U.S. should, link a strategic arms limitation agreement to Soviet conduct in other areas...(Soviet) adventurism...require tljem to cease conventional warfare.

A third major concern. East suggested, is that of energy. "The Department of Energy is not the answer. Weve got to encourage and reward the production of natural gas...safe nuclear energy.. .coal.. .synthetics. Governments are not parducers...good producers. People are good producers. According to East, The first thing I need to do is be a good student, and learn how to get things done in the Soiate, so I can be more, effective...learn what makes one effectivein the U. S. Senate.

East emphasized, Our obligation is to serve this state. And with two Republican senators in Washington, with President-elect Ronald . Reagans administration,

North Carolina should be in a good position.

East said he supported ! Reagan in 1969 and was a I Reagan delegate in 1976, as ; well as a member of the ; R^ublican platform com-

* mittee, while Sen. Helms has also been a Reagan siq>port-

: er.

; Their, fairly long-term

; association, with the

j president-elect should, help

* make us, more ef-

fective...better for the State

t of North Carolina.

; East emphasized that un-I der the Reagan administra-

* tion, "support for the

. (tobacco) program will be there...no question about

* that. Im totally committed I tothat,asisHelms.

j It (the tobacco program) t has worked well...a farm ; program that has worked

* well. It has contributed to the

* strength of an economic ac-tivity that has given billions

t of dollars to the economy. It i is supp(tive of economic

* activity. Well keep that one I strong and ke^ it in place.

Farmers want it. They t like it.

We certainly want to

t work with Congressman J (Walter) Jones to siq>ple-I ment his efforts to see that

* this program is kept firmly

* in place...effective and t useful.

* The results of last weeks ' election was, a decision on i ^ the part of the public for a I change. Those messages are ; theirs...some of the general ' lessons one can draw out of j Tuesdays election.

* So-called liberal Demo-

* crats, he suggested, should ; be able to^ draw the con-

* elusion that much of the I country has been unhappy with their solutions of na-i tional and international pro- blems.

; Well certainly do every-j thing we can to see that the best interests of this area are

* represented. We are willing to take a chance and see if I we can do better, and I work hard to justify that j confidence. Its a very

* exhilarating, challenging f sort of thing.

Tryon Polace To Hire Actors

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Tourists stopping by North Carolinas colonial seat of power, the Tryon Palace, may get to meet next summer a few of the states early rulers or at least breathing replicas.

'The 'Tryon Palace Commission has approved a plan to form a professional repertory theater company to present historical recreations based on people and events that took place at the oldcol(mial palace.

After more than 30 years we have esentially completed the physical development and furnishing of Tryon Pal-acq, said commission chairman Robert LfSt Jr of New Bern. Now we can concentrate on enhancing the educational experience and the enjoyment of visitors to the complex.

Interpretations are to be presentpH homnnino next

May on a scheduled basis so t^t a palace visitor can see u{ir^4o sevo) during a single daytime visit.

- *1

The D^y Reflector, Greem^ N C -^Sunday, Novemtert. U-A 7

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

A-- The Daily Reflector. Greenvle, N.C -Sunday, Nowmber*. IW

Agreement Reached To Rescue Haitians

J l^mA CAtMnl cmdll Nnl/i.

TAKING TIPS - Atlanta police officers man a bank of phones at the Homicide Task Forces new offices on West Peachtree in downtown

Atlanta Friday. The task force is investigating the death or "disappearance of 15 Atlanta children. (APLaserphoto)

Resume Search For Clues To Child Deaths

ATI ANTA (AP) - Nearly 1,000 volunteers searched south side neighborhoods Saturday for the fourth weekend in a row, looking for evidence that would help unravel a series of 15 unsolved child murders and disappearances.

Meanwhile, authorities were still seeking to determine whether another black child who was thought to have died accidentally may have been a 12th murder victim. Ten-year-old Aaron Wyche had been missing only a few hours when his body was found under a railroad trestle June 24.

Atlanta police waited for the arrival of outside investigators being sent to assist local police in looking through the cases. Homicide investigators from New York, Los Angeles. Oakland. Detroit and Stamford. Conn.. were due to arrive Monday.

Since July 1979, 11 black, children have been slain; four others have been missing for months.

Police have staged door-to-door canvasses of the

childrens neighborhoods and even consulted with a psychic in an unsuccessful attempt to solve the baffling crimes or at least determine whether they are related.

As more than 900 volunteers blacks and whites set out Saturday morning from the West Hunter Street Baptist Church to search an eight-square-mile section of south Atlanta, Mayor Maynard Jackson said the use of outside help was no reflection on the abilities of Atlanta police.

We want help from everyone, all the help we can get, Jackson told reporters.

Jackson also thanked Atlanta residents for their tremendous response in participating in the weekend searches. He said donations and other assistance has come from people throughout the nation.

'The first mass search, on Oct. 18. found the body of Latonya Wilson, a seven-year-old girl who was abducted from her home last June 22. l.ater searches did

not locate any more bodies.

A passer-by found the body of the latest victim last Sunday sprawled beside a river in another south Atlanta neighborhood. Services for 9-year-old Aaron Jackson Jr. were being held Saturday.

Atlanta City Councilman Arthur Langford referred to the Jackson child as he led the volunteer searchers in prayer before they set out from the West Hunter Street church.

We ask you. Lord, to help us as we mourn the death of Aaron Jackson and ask you to give direction to this search. he prayed.

MIAMI (AP) - The Bahamian government has agreed to rescue 102 Haitians stranded on a tiny island -over a month after the U.S. Coast Guard first reported the Haitians plight. Coast Guard officials said Saturday. Five refugees reportedly starved.

The rescue vessel is scheduled to arrive Monday at Cayo Lobos or Key of the Wolves - an island about the size of a football field about 25 miles off Cuba that is within the jurisdiction of the Bahamas. Coast Guard officials said.

The five deaths reportedly occurred before Oct 9, when a U S search plane on routine patrol spotted the Haitians, mostly young men but including several pregnant women.

The first in a weekly Coast Guard air drop of food, water and medical supplies began that day, said Petty Officer Mike Ayres, a spokesman at Coast Guard district headquarters in Miami.

Bahamian officials were informed of the Haitians the day of the discovery, and they responded by asking the Coast Guard for aid, C^t Guard files show.

More supplies were dropped the next day, and the latest drop was Friday. A team from the Coast Guard cutter Dallas took other supplies to the Haitians on Oct. 20, giving them brief medical examinations and telling them they would be picked up within a few days.

There was no immediate explanation of why Bahamian officials waited a month before deciding to send a rescue vessel.

They have said, We will have a vessel there Monday to take them off, said Ayres. But we dont know what vessel, or where they will take them.

Bill Kalis, a spokesman for the Bahamnian government,

Soldiers Sentenced For Rape

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) A U.S. military court sentenced eight American Army enlisted men to prison terms ranging from 18 months to 20 years at hard labor for the rape of a Panamanian woman, a U.S. Southern Command spokesman said Saturday.

MUltai^ sources said the sentences were among the harshest handed down by a court martial In the command In decades.

President-Elect Ronald Reagan And United States Senator-Elect John East ^

thank each of you for your support, vote and confidence.

Pitt County Volunteers for Reagan & East request your continued support for our new leaders through your prayers.

Thank You And God Bless America

Paid by: Americans for Reagan, Mrs. Mack Howard, Pitt County Chairman

said Saturday that the rescue vessel had not onbarked on its mission yet and might not leave until Monday.

.The Miami Herald, which reported Saturday that the Haitians had been snared in a jurisdictkmal squabble among Bahamian officials, Haiti and the United States, 'quoted a Haitian official as saying the people would be taken back to Haiti.

Bahamian officials could not be reached for comment Saturday. Last week, two Bahamian officials reached by the Herald said they were unaware of any Haitians stranded at Cayo Lobos.

It was not known how the Haitians reached the tiny island, which is some 300 miles from their island homeland. More than 25,000 Haitians have fled their island for the United States

in the past few years, seeking Jobs and refuge.

White House officials told the Herald on Friday that they had not been aware ol the situation until the newspaper asked about it.,

Im outraged, said Eugene Eidenbo^ special presidential assistant for into'-govemroental affairs, adding: The White House is looking into the question of how this situation was allowed to occur and be known to offlcials of the American government for 30 days without higher authorities being advised of the situation aiwl action taken.

The island is about 25 miles off the northeastern coast of Cuba, on the southern edge of the B^iama Channel which separates southern Baha

mian waters and Cuba's Camaguey province.

A 180-foot lighthouse, on automatic opaatk since 1970, rises from the ceter of the flat, low-lying speck of

land. Several small buildings, constructed when keep^ manned the lighthouse, are scattered about, providing some shelter for therefugees.

IFT

Gllc^y

103 West Avenue Ayden, North Carolina

NOW OPEN

EACH ' SUNDAY

1:00-6:00 P.M.

Until Christinas

Delft Vase

The original of this Bristol delft piece was designed between 1710 and 1720. The classic urn shape has been deftly decorated with a stylized motif. $40

Williamsburg

Bricks

Round, square or oblong, ceramic bricks were popular in the eighteenth century as inkwells or flower vases. Delft bricks -including some of these reproductions -are used as flower containers in the exhibition buildings in Colonial Williamsburg.

Delft Chinese Brick........26.50

Delft Blue

Brick........45.00

Delft Polychrome Brick........55.00

Wall

Pockets

Perfectly reproduced, these wallpockets are copied from antiques made in about 1750. They were designed to be used in pairs with plants or flowers. They add dimensional interest to a wall gallery of pictures. $35

Dried Flowers

Bouquets of flowers in three sizes. A generous bouquet of dried flowers and leaves are available in the predominant colors of red, pink, gold, pastel and mixed shades.

Large Bouquet.................48.00

Medium Bouquet ,........36.50

Small Bouquet...........  20.00

Posy Holder

Reproduced from an English Staffordshire 'finger vase' made about 1770. The posy holder is a delight to any flower lover. Fanciful arrangements with just a few flowers. $60

Royal Doulton Character Jugs

Vigorous characterizations of seven Williamsvurg craftsmen of today who wear the dress and ply the trades of their eighteenth century predecessors. Fine collector's items.

Tobacco Jar

The original of this piece was made in the second half of the eighteenth century. Characteristic of Dutch delft, the colors are blue and white. The inscription reads'Carolina.' $120

Large.. Medium Small..

.59.95

.39.95

.24.95

Potpourri

Bottle

The mixture of dry herbs, flowers and spices in this colorful bottle gives a delightful fragrance to a linen closet, blanket chest or chest of drawers. $6

'The Flower World of Williamsburg"

Describes the eighteenth century English garden scene and its impact on the Virginia colony; the exchange of plants between the Old World and New and much, much more. $4

Preserve Jar

A sturdy antique jar now in the Raleigh Tavern was copied to make this attractive stoneware container. Use it as a vase for leaves or flowers or fill it with your own preserves or pickles. $8

THE

SHOP

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

Veteran s Day SaleSALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING 10 a.m.

25%to50%off

all table lamps and wall clocks

A great selection of table lamps. Wood, brass-like and ceramic to choose from. And all our wall clocks.

Cowhide vest.

19.99

Rich, rugged split cowhide up front. Sleek man-tailored nylon taffeta back. To follow your curves Fabulous fashion colors Juniors' S,M,L

25% off

mens suits Sale 74.00 to 99.99

Orig. $100 to $130. A select group of three piece suits in various colors and fabrics.

V-heck pullover.

Special 799

Our classic pullover in easy-care acrylic knit. In light or dark solid colors for all occasions. Sizes S.M.L.XL

Special

6 pc. luggage set.

29.99

McCulloch Chain Saws

Sale 179.99

Reg. 199.99. Power mac 320 kit.

Sale 229.99

Reg. 259.99. Power mac 610 kit. Extra chain.

Special

Mens sleeveless pullover

6.99

A fall must in washable acrylic knit. Versatile V-neck pullover fits every occasion in great fall colors. S.M.UXL

Special 1

Western hats ....4.991 Western shirts.. .9.991

Western jeans . 10.991

Special

Boys corduroy shirt

4.99

Big boys heavyweight cotton corduroy shirt. Solid with gingham check trim. Sizes 8 to 18.

50% off

Select group of childrens dress and casual shoes.

25%to50%off

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Special

Boys velour top.

7.99

V-neck velour in solid colors plus a selection of color combos. Big boy sizes. S.M.L.

30% off

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womens

sportswear.

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30% off

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womens gowns

4.99

Nylon tricot short or long gown Solid colors. S,M,L.

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Framed pictures

2.99

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Wine glass set

8 pieces

7.99

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4.99

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Bed pillows

3 QQ

V w W standard

Fall fabric

99SpecialHand towels and wash cloths

1.09&2.09

Infant and toddler boxer waist pant.2.66

20%to25% offSelect group of mens pants

Of course you can charge it

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Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.Phone 756-1190

A-10TheE)ayBeOertar.GreMivtUe,N.C.-Sunday. November*, IM

Claims Acid Rain

Research LaggingSays Nation's Expertise In Science Threatened

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Acid rain research in the United States is slow in coming and lags behind current studies in Europe, a North Carolina State University researcher and expert on acid rain said Friday:

In North America our ignorance is profound " Ellis B Cowling told the annual meeting of the universitys Pulp and Paper Foundation The truth about acid precipitation will be a long time in developing."

Cowling, associate research dean at N.C States School of Forest Resources, heads a multi-university study of the effects of acid rain, the increase in acidity of precipitation by industrial pollutants The international study is being funded by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Cowling also is chairman of the National Atmospheric Deposition Program, which monitors acid rain and other pollution phenomena at 74 stations across the nation, including North Carolina.

Acid rain, although it has not been linked to damage to crops or forests, has been blamed for fish reductions in lakes in New York State and Canada.

He said no environmental damage has been observed in

Youngest Black College Head

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -The states first black community college president and its youngest says he is pleased and humbled by his appointment Thursday to the presidency of Durham Technical Institute.

Phail Wynn Jr. said Saturday, Im very humble and very appreciative to a number of people. I feel very fortunate to be in the position of being elected and Im pleased at the trust that the board has placed in me

The trustees of DTI named him to the post Wednesday, and the State Board of Education approved the appointment Thursday.

At , Wynn wtti he the youngest president in the 52-school community college system, which has come under criticism in the past for not hiring more blacks for administrative positions.

Wynn noted that the spotlight will be on his performance as the systems first black president.

1 think that would be hard to avoid." he said. But I feel that as long as my performance is up to par and meets the expectations of the board, that will pretty much be the focal point of what

they will look at.

Wynn will earn $27,876 a year from the state and $6,000 from Durham County.

Wynn became the schools acting president in May, when then-president John May joined the state Labor DepartmentAssault Charge Angers Some

RALEIGH, N.C. lAP) -Assault charges against a woman shopkeeper who allegedly shot a suspected thief have angered some people who say it's ridiculous that she couldn't defend her own property One man has started a defense fund for the woman, Sara Williams, co-owner of Cleves Grocery Store in Raleigh But Wake district attorney Randolph Riley said Friday that property owners have no right to use deadly force to protect their property "Theres nothing I can say to those people who think we ought to award medals for this kind of action," Riley said. "The law may not serve property owners as well as they may like, but its not a appropiate use of force under the law."

Riley said people may use deadly force only to protect their lives.

Police charged Mrs Williams with assault with a deadly weapon after she allegedly wounded a man she said was fleeing her store with $1,100 in checks and cash.

The man, who was shot in the foot, was not charged.

They (the police) tell me Im not supp<^ to protect whats mine, Mrs. Williams said. I didnt think they were giving me justice.

North Carolina, but four times last summer a monitoring station near Raleigh recorded acid levels approaching the reading for vinegar.

The most consistent acidic readings in North Carolina, Cowling said, have been near Charlotte.

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Fiscal conservatism and the back-UHt>asics movement are threatening the nations expertise in science and our ability to face the future, says the president of the National Science Teachers

AcGAPi^tAn

Donald W. McCurdy told a convention of 800 North Carolina science teachers Friday that science is in trouble

The real critical issues that our country will face in the future are going to have a scientific base, McCurdy said. That includes energy production, genetic engineering, nuclear power, chemical wastes and other effects on the environment.

oiough to be aUe to make those dedskxK.

McCurdy said, We need an educated citizenry voters versed in science

Adding that Americans arent well enough informed to undo-stand the prodems of scioice that face our society, McC^irdy said that people distrust science. They are basically afraid of science and stay away from it.

The National Science

Foundatkm came up with similar cooclusioDs recently in a study for President Carter.

There is a wave of fiscal amsmatism in the U.S. and a new empha^ on teaching basic skills that maicfMi many Americans leave school with only a rudimentary knowledge of science, he said.

McCurdy dted statistics showing that 42 percent jof American princ^xals stress basics over sconce and that 22 percent of elementary teachers feel uiqualified to tead) science.

thing. They make more money in industry.

A shortage of teachers also plagues science education, McCurdy said. Were losing them all to indu^, he said. Its an economic

Only percent (rf hi^

school students take chemistry and less than 20 percent take physics. North Cardina is amcxig the two-thirds of the states that require only one year of science to graduate from hi^ school, McCurdy said.

QAMici

SMTt ^M9 Pettey ti in 'HTi

ncx dncfiCwd as 'tOucM o> a

sotciai purcnas* a is at as >aguiar oc a special pu'cnase mouqn noi leducea is an ncepi ona aije

SAVE *20

Sale ends Monday unless specified otherwise

SAVE *50 ' SAVE *50 I SAVE *100

.'ii.

Kenmore 24-in. Wide Automatic Washer

14.0 cu. ft. Frostless Refrigerator-Freezer

Regular $239

*2191

Regular .S469 95

41995

Short on floor space? This heavy-duty washer fits places many others won t Water temperature combinations automatically pre set

Forget messy defrosting choresl 10.6 cu. ft fresh f(Md section. 3.4 cu ft freezer. .Attractive tex-tured steel-finish doors help hide fingerprints.

60701

17.0 cu. ft. Frostless Refrigerator-Freezer

Deluxe Free-Ann Sewing Head

Regular 8449

*399

Regular 8399.95

299?

No frost build-up. no defrosting jobs! 12.24 cu. ft fresh food section with twin crispers. 4.77 cu ft freezer .Magnetic gaskets help keep cold air in

.Sewing is easy with this big selection of stitches: 14 built-in. 7 utility. 7 stretch. PLUS 30 cams with decorative stitches. .Auto. Bultonholer sews 2 styles. 12 sizes Sale ends .November 29.

SAVE *20

SAVE *100 I *201 *30 OFF I SAVE *30

60151

63691

Kenmore Two-Cycle Electric Dryer

Range with Continuous Clean Automatic Oven

*20 OFF! Microwave *30 OFF! Electric Range

Power-Mate Vacuum with Beater-Bar Brush

Regular $199

179

Regular 8399.95

299

YOUR CHOICE

Regular S239-S249

*219

each

Regular $129.95

Tw'o timed cycles, .cotton/sturdy and air-only. Simply set the amount of time you want to drv your clothes. Has pre-set drving temperature with cool-down at end of cvtle

Specially coated oven interior works to clean away food splatters at normal baking temperature Has lift-up cook top for easy access to spills' S.AVK now'

Cook-and-defrost microwave oven to rush foods from freezer to the table in minutes. Reg. S239. Porcelain-enameled Oven Electric Range. One 8-in. three 6-in. burners. 30 in. White. Reg. S249.

Revolving beater-bar brush opens up rug nap and removes deeply-embedded carpet dirt. Dual edge clean lets you vacuum close to wall and in corners.

SAVE *20 SAVE *50

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- 1

20151

Heavy-Duty Kenmore Automatic Washer

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41703

9.0 cu. ft. Upright or Chest Freezer

Stereo System with 8-track and Cassette

Family-Sized Table-Top Color TV

239

7 s.'

Regular S259 Normal-speed. single cycle washer with quality durability features. Has 2 conveniently pre-set water temperature combinations Standard capacity.

Range, Dryer Cords Sold Separately

Regular 8329.95

279

Regular $299.95

249

Regular S349

*299

Chest has walnut-look, counterbalanced lid. lift-out baskets and adjustable cold control. Upright has two grille-type shelves, adjustable cold control. walnut-look vinvl on door.

Play and record 8-track or cassette tapes with this system. With AM/FM FM stereo receiver, full-size record changer, two 2-way ported bass reflex speakers. Sale ends Noveml^r 29.

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Cites Human Error Fomfier Minister Is Arrested

The Dally Reflector. GrecnvUle, N C^-Suiday. November I. IMP-a li Eslami, who took part in'tlie Ghotbzadeh. He was ordered

television program with to give himself \jp

In Train Crash

By BETSY KENEDY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Investigators on Saturday focused on human error as the apparent cause of a head-on crash o an Amtrak

passenger train and a Con-rail freight train in which more than 100 petle were injured one critically.

A Conrail spokesman said the Amtrak train carrying 225 people to New York aty was mistakenly routed into the path of the freight train Friday afternoon at Dobbs Ferry. Conrail operates Track No. 2, on which the accident occurred.

Spokesman Bob VanWagoner said CiMirail was responsible for routing all trains along the section of track, including Amtrak trains.

He said the investigation of the accident centered on human failure but said Amtrak is not at fault.

The freight train had been sent onto the track correctly, according to a Conrail statement, but the Amtrak train should not have been routed on that track at that location.

The Amtrak train, en route to Grand Central Station from Niagara Falls, slowed to a stop along the Hudson River about seven miles north of the New York City limits nwments before it was

Jr. Club Advisors Are Named

Twenty-two advisors for four teenage companies have been selected to work with

hit headHm by the 106-car freight train.

Ail but two (g the injured ! had been released from area hospitals by Saturday, an Amtrak spokesman said.

A Manhattan woman, Mildred Devlin, 81, was in critical condition Saturday at St. Johns Hospital in Yonkers, undergoing surgery for a Mod clot in her brain.

By United Press International

Former Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadefa, imder fire since he called for the release (rf the 52 American hostages, has been arrested for criticizing thdr militant cig)tcH^ and otha* Islamic officials, a spokesman for Tehrans Revolutionary Court said Saturday.

Ghotbzadeh, seized by

Revoiiitkmary Guards and hauled off to Tehrans Evin Prison. wasaccused(rf making iwovocative remarks that allegedly sowed dissentkxi and damaged the Iranian war effort during a television interview Thins-day.

Another participant in the intoview was (Hdered to surrendCT hlmsdf for arrest and the officials responsible f(N' the program were dis

missed, the official Pars news agency said.

The exact nature of Ghotbzadehs offending remarks was not disclosed. But the courts public relations office said Ghotbzadeh criticized both officials of the censored state radio and tdeviskMi network and the militants holding the hostages, now ending the first week of their second year in captivity.

The arrest warrant for Ghotbzadeh was issued after his provocative television speech on Thursday regarding the condition of Iranian radio and television, rev<rfu-tionary organizatkx^, and the Moslem Students Following the Imams Line (the militants), a court announcement said.

The court also issued a warrant for the arrest of Mohammad Moalegh

Are you pining for a place in the Ayden Pines?

high sclxxd students involved in the 1980-81 program of JJunior Achievement of JGreenville and Pitt County, according to an announce-Iment made today by Mrs. iSue Lemish, .community ,^'rdinator, for the JA Program.

Local advisor are Duncan itrong, Charles Crew, loria Bazemore, Walter aulkner, Adaire Fogl, William Underwood, Naomi Levy and John M. Johnson Jr., Burroughs Wellcome Co.; Tom Little, James Connor, Frank Russ, Bill omon and Ron Lancaster, aton' Corporation; Earl Page, Bertha Lawrence, Sharell Duke, Gary Davis, and J.T. Wilson, Proctor and Gamble Co.; Tom Houston, Andy Andrews, Vernon Carrowan and Bill Schulte from TRW.

These volunteer advisors currently are involved in two training sessions to learn the fundamentals of the Junior Achievement program.

The training includes manufacturing; sales and accounting; management, books and records systems; capitalization; product selection, and advisor roles.

Heading the advisor training pro^am this year are Tom Wilbourne, Eaton Corporation, and Pat Paxton, Proctor and Gamble Co.

Junior Achievement teaches high school students the principles of the private 8 enterprise system by hlping ^thern run their own miniature businesses. Under *2 the guidance of volunteer tl advisors, each company of *1 students sells stock to capitalize, elects officers, J manufactures a product,

i keeps books and records, pays salaries and wages, and I markets its product.

At the end of the year, each 11 student group liquidates its "company, publishes an an-i|nual report, and if the busi-|| ness was successful, returns li dividends to the sharehold-liers.

|| One hundred thirty stu-dents from Ayden-Grifton, IfD.H. Conley, Farmville ^Central, North Pitt, and J.H.

Rose High Schools have J. applied to participate in t . Junior Achievement this 'year, said Mrs. Lemish. An assembly program was conducted at each high school during October to encourage students to learn I first-hand about business and our economic system throu^ ths program.

Junior Achievement was i-j started in Pitt County last year through the Chamber of Conunerce and volunteer leadership of the Chambers Eomomic Education Ta^ Force. Mrs. Lemish and Frank Grooms, Eaton Corporation, have provided major time and leadership to insure the success of this program in Greenville and Pitt County.

>Mrt Men| Mwy M <n iem "xx *s iMucM o> a

SPKI piKcrxsc It at Its 'tgutai (xe* A special (xxcnase lhoug^ not reduced is an ticepiionai value

Sale ends Monday unless specified otherwise

1/2 PRICE I SAVE

Misses Plaid Shirt from our Budget Shop

Regular $7.99

399

Pretty plaid shirts at a tiny price! Warm wonderful colors in our plaids of cotton and polyester. Neat pointed collars; easy-care and man-tailored. Misses sizes. In our Budget Shop.

SAVE 20%

Boucle* Sweater from our Budget Shop

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Regular $9.99

Lustrous boucle sweater at super savings' Fall fashion gleams in these boucle knits of easy-care acrylic. Rich colors in turtle and V-neck styles Belt not included. S, M, L. In Our Budget Shop

JUST

CALL

Sears!

Tailored pants at a Budget price These woven polyester pants feel trim, look well-tailored. Latest waistline and pocket details Autumn colors .Misses sizes In or Budget Shop

Fvery sin;;!** item in our current Fltiorcovering, Tool, Home Improvement and Made-To-Measure Drapery catalogs is now 2" off. Ask to see copies of these great catalogs at a Sears catalog desk todav'

Sale ends November 17

SAVE *5

Juniors Classics of Shimmering Polyester

Thru Saturday Regular $21

A wardrobe essential in various one-piece styles. A Sears super value in luxurious machine washable Dacron' polyester. Choose from holiday colors. In junior sizes.

SAVE 20%

iff:

Pick a Pack of 5 Sears Panties

SPECIAL PURCHASE

095

5 PAIR IN PACKAGE

Choose from 3 styles, in 2 fabricsl In polyester and cotton or lustrous nylon tricot. Briefs, sizes .'),6.7 in all while or assorted pastels; bikinis and hip-buggers, sizes S,.M.L, in assorted pastels or bright fashion shades.

Soft Dresses of Enka Golden Touch-Suede^^

Extra size briefs, package of 5 pairs

Quantities are Limited

3.75

Thru Saturday Regular $29

1999

Washable polyester with the rick look of suede. One-piece belted dresses, with many fashion details. Deep solid colors. Misses' sizes.

S30 Half size dress 20.99

20% OFF 5; 20% OFF | *10 OFF

Nightwear Spectacular for Toddlers, Boys, Girls

20% OFF

THRU MONDAY!

From creepers for the little ones to NFL pajamas and long frilly gowns-all warm sleepwear for the youngsters is sale-priced, right now! What a great time to get special gifts and save!

ENTIRE

STOCK

Entire Stock of Infant and Toddler Clothing

20% OFF

THRU MONDAY!

Hurry for these savings, on shirts, jeans, creepalongs, coveralls, sweaters, newborn sets, infant sets, infants dresses and toddler sets.

ENTIRE

STOCK

Sweaters for Boys and Girls, Toddlers and Students

Toif 20% OFF

THRU MONDAY!

Sweaters for every youngster on your gift list. All the styles they like and all the savings you love! Styles shown are representative of Sears assortment.

Womens Boots in 2 Dress-up Styles

Thru Saturday Regular 829.99

A. Dressy knee-length boot. Urethane upper; compositio'i s'lV 'n brown.

B. Cuffed mill caif boot with ureuiane up. composition sole. In tan.

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A-13-Tbe Daily Reflector, Gnonr1Ue.N.C.-Sunday, Novonber*. isao

klan-Nazi Murder Trial, Longest In N.C. History, Nears End

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)

As the jury in the Ku Wux Klan-Nazi murder trial - the longest in the state's hisUxy

began deliberations Friday, defendants and attorneys breathed a sigh of relief that the marathon trial finally is nearing an end.

But the 21-week trial isnt over yet.

The presiding judge set the stage for lengthy deliberations when he warned jurors not to take an early vote on the guilt or innocence of the six defendants.

Six Klansmen and Nazis are each charged with five counts of first-degree murder in the shooting deaths of five Communist Workers Party members at a Death to the Klan rally last Nov. 3 in Greensboro.

They also are charged with engaging in a riot.

All six have pleaded innocent to the charges.

On Friday, Superior Court Judge James M. Long took nearly three hours to instruct the all-white, six-man, six-woman jury on the charges and applicable state laws.

Because of the cases complexity, Long distributed written copies of his 67-page instructions.

It took more than six weeks to pick this jury and nearly 11 weeks to present the evidence, Long told the jurors. Please dont jeopardize a unanimous vote by taking an early vote.

Long suggested to jurors that they spend Friday afternoon familiarizing themselves with the law. Then he said they could

, begin to relate the law to the hundreds of pieces of evidence that were introduced in the case.

Long told the jury they could reach five verdicts in the murder charges. Including first-degree murder, first-degree murder by premeditation and deliberation, second-degree murder, voluntary manslaughter or not guilty.

During the trial, defense lawyers have contended that their clients fired only when they were fired on by communist demonstrators and that they shot in self defense.

The prosecution has pictured the six as aggressors in the confrontation and has said they came to the rally spoiling for a fight.

30 Killed In El Salvador

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Leftist guerrillas skirmished with government troops in El Salvadors capital and nearby towns Saturday and police said at least 30 people were killed during the past 24 hours in political violence.

More than 7,000 civilians have been reported killed since Jan. 1 in the fight among leftist and rightist groups for political control of this tiny Central American nation, ruled by a junta of two army colonels and three civilian politicians.

Three thousand more people are said to have disappeared after arrest.

The guerrillas exchanged fire for four hours with soldiers in San Angel, a town 12 miles north of here. Witnesses said the shooting started when a patrol ran into a clandestine guerrilla camp on the outskirts of town. Police had no immediate reports of casualties.

Military patrols surrounded the San Vicente volcano, 42 miles east of the capital, after a group of guerrillas there opened fire on one patrol and fled.

Army sources said there also was fighting between insurgents and government soldiers in the eastern part of the country during the day, but they had no details.

Sporadic shooting was heard in the early morning in several parts of the capital, and a police spcAiesman said 20 people died during the night. Ten others were reported killed in similar skirmishes in Santa Ana, east of here.

The rebels attacked four police stations and a military barracks in the capital, set half a dozen buses ablaze and attacked and set fire to three stores. Two shopowners were killed, police said.

A number of management and business associations recently issued statements protesting the mounting attacks on stx^s and small businesses by leftist guerril-

la in roi'onf

Long explained the law regarding ^f defense to the jury and said they could find that the six men defended themselves if they were not the aggressors and if they did not use excessive force in protecting themselves.

The jury deliberated only about 3*^ hours before recessing for the weekend. They will resume delibera-

qAMiif

Uons at 9:30 Monday morning.

As jurors retired to the jury room on the third floor of the Guilford County Courthouse, the atmo^)here in the courtroom took on an almost festive air.

Defendants left their seats at the front of the room and joined their relatives and friends who had packed the courtroom Friday.

Attorneys, reporters and defendants wantered in and out of the courtroom, which is usually closed to traffic whoi the court is in sesskm.

Attorneys for both sides expressed relief that the end is in ^ght.'T just cant tell you how glad Ill be when this whole thing is over, one lawyer said.

Defendant Roland Wayne Wood said. Im glad its

ending but Im pretty nervous right now.

Defendants in the case are:

-Jerry Paul Smith. 33, a Klan member from Maidoi, who has said he was hit on the head before the shootings and doesnt remember the clash.

-Coleman Blair Prid-more, 37, of Lincolnton. a Klan member

-Roland Wayne Wood, 35, of Win^on-Salm, a Nazi.

Lawrence Gene Morgan, 28, of Lincolnton, a Klansman.

David Wayne Matthews, 24, of Newton, a Klansan.

Jack Wilson Fowler, 27, of WinsUxhSalem, a Nazi who was arrested in Chicago about two weeks after the shootings.

All except Fowler were arrested at the scene of the shootoik.

Communists killed at the rally Were Sandra Smith, 29, of Piedmont, S.C.; James Michael Wall, 37, a medical schod graduate who had been working as a CWP organizer; Cesar Vinson Cauce, 25, a Durham ho^ital worker; William Sampson. 31, a Greensboro resident

who attended Havrd Divinity School; and Michael Roland Nathan, 33, a Durham physician, who died two days after the shootings.

Another communist and rally organizer, Paul Bermanzohn of Durham, is now confined to a wheelchair as a result of a gunshot wound he suffered in the confiwitaton. He is a physician.

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n dHcnbw) M rducd or t KMOal PurCftM* M I fogul pnc* A KMCKI purctiMt mough nor r4uctd It an aacaptorral

SHOP MONDAY

0:00 IDKM)

g A M. to

P.M.

Sale ends Monday unless specified otherwise

Moal itana at rarlacad prieaa

Super Value! I SAVE 20%!

Mens Polyester Knit Dress Shirts

YOUR CHRISTMAS BEGINS AT SEARS!

BUY NOW! f 27% t. 31% OFF!

THRU

MONDAY!

Sears Low Price

3 for 9

Long and short sleeve dress shirts at great prices! Choose from assorted solid colors. Sizes 14'/-17. Great for gifts. Thru Nov. 15.

20% OFF Entire Stock of Draperies and Bedspreads

Hurry in for a great selection of color, style!

Thru Monday Only

Youth-size Slumber Bags in Colorful Patterns

YOUR CHOICE Sears Low Price

Choose from Country Kids. Race Cars. Space Craft, Pink Panther, or Winnie-the-Pooh. Each bag has 2 lbs. of warm fluffy insulation.

Prnii Pjnlhif* Cop)(fpjni 1979 Ijnd or Iradimarks oti UAC Grotl'ty All rrghli ffSffired ( rtjii Oisn, Pioduclions ' oth Iniernalionai

Mens or Womens Gray Sweatshirt or Pants

YOUR CHOICE Regular S5.49 to S5.79

Cotton and polyester, full-cut for comfort in action. Gray. Pants, S.M,L.XL,XXL. Shirt, S.M.L. XL. Approximate shrinkage; 15%.

Sale ends Saturday unless specified otherwise

-V

SAVE noi

SAVE *15!

THRU MONDAY!

*8 to *10

OFF! I

Sears AmmunitioD tod Guo Policy. All guns sold only to residents of state where purchase is made. (Proof of residence required). Ammunition and air guns may be ordered or picked up outside of state in which you reside. No deliveries will be made outside the store. All sales subject to appbcable federal, state and local laws.

Sears Semi-Automatic Rifle with Scope ^

Regular $69.99

Sears M 2200 Semi-,Automatic has a slide safety, the tubular magazine holds 1,5 long rifle car-tridges. Sale ends .Monday.

Reg. S34.99 El Dorado Pump ^ 24.99

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Sears Dartboard with Cabinet

Regular $34.99

Hirch color cabinet with 17-in. naper wound dartboard. 2-sided with 20 point g. ne and baseball. Includes 0 darts.

SAVE Now on Prelude Automatic Blankets

Thru Nov. 22 Regular $29.99

Of loom-woven polyester and acrylic. Lighted control dial, settings.

$39.99 Full, single control 31.99

$44.99 Full, dual control 35.99

Now You Can SAVE 15% on all Water Heaters!

Fast emergency water heater replacement installation serviceJust call Sears.

All water heaters equipped with Safety Relief Valves.

Save 15% off now on all gas or electric water heaters! Any size or model we sell!

Thru Monday!

SAVE

SAVE 25%! I SAVE *50! I SAVE *75!

6654

Mens Perma-Prest Stretch-woven Slacks

Regular Fit j

Regular $16

Features a stretch Ban-RoF waistband for added comfort. Stretch to fit as you move. Choos from solid colors.

Full fit slacks, Reg. $17 pr. 11.99

Sale ends Monday

SAVE 25% NOW!

All Mens Sport Shirts Short and Long-Sleeve

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At these super savings...stock up on men's short and long-sleeve sport shirts. Assorted styles and sizes. Stock up!

40708

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Ken more 2-HP Disposal

Reg. $99.99 79**

Thru Monday Only Installation AvailaUe

Kenmore Compactor with Color Panels

Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher

229*

Thru Monday Only Regular $279.95

Compresses about three 20-gal. cans of trash into one bag. Solid deodorant system. Safety key lock stop/start switch. Installation available.

324**

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NC Greensboro Winston Salem

Raleigh Durham. Fayetteville. Wilmington. Burlington Goldsboro. Greenville Hifl^ Point Jacksonville.

' Rocky Mount VA Danville

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Thru Monday Only Regular $399.95 _

Has three spray arms. Pot/pan cycle. Water Miser cycle. Installation extra.

$429.95 Portable Model 70061 354.gg

Normal Replacement Installation

Charge for built4n Dishwoabers only........$70

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ROCKINGHAM. N.C. <APi WTiether a probe of alleged voting irregularities in Rockingham County will be continued is in the hands of the U.S. Justice Department, the head of the Charlotte office of the FBI says.

Robert Pence, the agent-in-charge. said his office forwarded their preliminarv' investigation to the Justice Department but that nothing should be read into that If we could rule it out at the outset, we of course would. Pence added, however

State Elections Board director Alex Brock said he doubts the probe will go any further.

"I cant imagine the FBI looking into a problem about the state legislature in North Carolina." Brocksaid. The only circumstance is that the FBI Is so free from any other types of problems to investigate that they needed something todo

Brock said such complaints normally are channeled to his office Nick Canzona of Mount Airy, who failed in his bid for

To Fighf Proposed Refinery

WILMINGTON. N.C., (APi A Washington law firm that specializes in environmental law will help fight a proposed $750 million oil refinery in Brunswick County.

Coastal Carolina Crossroads, an environmental group, announced Friday that the law firm of Bruce Terris will examine a recently completed environmental impact statement the builders of the refinery have made.

The Bruce Terris law firm is also challenging refinery plans in Eastport. Maine, and in Portsmouth. Va.

The refinery, proposed by I Crown Central Petroleum, Steuart Petroleum and Fed-^ eral Paper Board through a their joint-owned Brunswick Energy Co., would process 150,000 barrels of foreign crude oil per day into gasoline, heating oil and other products.

Theres a large feeling theres nothing you can do about it. You cant stop the refinery," said Dr. Robert Roer, vice president of the environmentalists. This will help rally the people who are opposed to it."

A Brunswick Energy Co. spokeswoman said the refinery would be clean and safe and criticized the Wilmington groups tactics as typical strategy used by extreme environmental groups

It seems now they just don't want to let the environmental laws adopted -in the 1970s work for them. Marge Howell said. We pledge were going to abide by state and federal regula^ tions of oil refineries."

But Roer said the refinery would belch forth 34 tons of air pollution daily and that 44 million gallons of crude oil each week would move up the river to the refinery.

An oil spill of major proportions is inevitable." Roer warned.

The Army Corps ol Engineers will referee the first battle between the two groups.

Nameless

Hero-Feund

RALEIGH. N C. L\P) -City officials finally resolved the mystery Friday of the identity of a man who risked his life last week to save a child in a runaway car.

Mayor Pro Tern Edward A Walters and the Raleigh City Council had been searching for the man, who never identified himself when he saved the child Nov. l, to reward him for his efforts.

But J.C. King Jr. got the message that city officials were looking for him. so he called the Raleigh Police Department about 1 p.m. Friday.

The heroic incident occurred when a little boy, whose name has not been released, apparently climbed from the back seat to the front seat of a car parked at a downtown hardware store. Apparently he played with the cars gears and the vehicle began rolling toward the street.

U.S. Justice Department To-Decide Fate Of Vote Probe

a State Senate seat fitHn the IMh District, asked for the investigation.

He cited inadequate ballot distribution in Rockingham County, reports of campaign literature within the 504foot limit of a poll, one worker taking a ball(^ box home on her way to the courthouse, some voters receiving fewer than the five ballots being voted and wide variances in

the number of votes cast for president versus other races Normally, we would entertain any legitimate allegation." Pence said it is then sent to the department to decide if there is enough to merit continuing the investigation. Rockingham County elections officials, who said the FBI has not contacted them yet. denied violating any

elections laws and promised full cooperation with any federal probe.

Republican officials joined Democrats in certifying the precinct results, a step also taken by the Republican member of the county elections board when the votes were canvassed Thursday

Canzona. 55. a retired U.S Marine Corps colonel, had challenged incumbent state

Sens. Conrad Duncan of Stoneville and George Marion of Dobson.

Canzona carried Stokes and Ashe counties and ran a close second in Surry But voters in Rockingham. Caswell and Alleghany counties defeated him decisively

State Board of Elections Director Alex Brock said Canzona should have taken

his complaints to the local electi(Mis officials first.

The county board of elections is the first step in filing any protest. Brock said "If you dont file it there, you cant appeal it hCTe. Canzma has said he has little faith in the local board of elections, however.

Those officials acknowledged that record voter turnouts caused confusion and

problems last Tuesday, but added they adhered to all elections laws.

Brock said any formal jirotest through the local elections board would rest on whether the outcome of the race would change

Elections records show a total of 70 voters were turned away from two precincts because there were ballots.

Only 43 of those voters returned to the polls after supplies of the ballots were replenished Canzonas Rockingham County campaign manager said his candidate realized the protest would not affect the outcome of the election but feels obligated to protest inadequacies in the local handling of our greatest freedom.

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speoai pufcwase a ts at as'tguiar 0ct * socci pufcnasc mougr noi 'educes >s an e>ceptonai value

1/2 OFF!

Sale ends Monday unless specified otherwise

46% to 50% Off! I

SAVE

SAVE *40

Limited

Quantities

Craftsman 7/8-HP * Power Router Closeout

WhUe Quantities Last

CLOSEOUT!

41 OFF! Broiler Oven *13 OFF! Slow Cooker

YOUR CHOICE! Hand Mixer or Toaster

Slow Cooker

Heatscreen 70^^ Glass Door Firescreen

Broiler

Was $59.99 August 1980

100% ball bearing motor. Craftsman power motor has 7 8-HP motor that generates shaft speed of 25,000 rpm. Built-in spindle lock and ship deflector. Double insulated.

S43 OFF 1-HP Router with Case,

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $92.98 49.88

14'' E,aO"

Spring I9H0

W at, $27 99 Broiler Oven with temperature at 500 . removable rack

Slow Cooker with grill

Regular $10.99

thermostat mainta Tempered Glass dcKir

ains Si, IfKir, '

6 quart slow cooker that

788

M each

Regular SI39.99

*5 OFF

roasts and bakes too Use stick resistant base as grid -' div ^

1/2 OFF

3-speed Hand Mixer with hang up .storage rack. Gold or avocado with chromt^plaled steel beaters.

2-Slice Toaster has light-dark browning control, snap-open crumb tray for easy cleaning

Completely assembled antique-brass or black-and-brass finish metal. Close dtxir to help prevent room heat loss. Some sizes by special order. Sale-ends .November 15.

$13.99 Steel Bar Grate. 274n. long 8.99

1/2 OFF

While Quantities Last

Craftsman Tool Box CLOSEOUT

1/2 PRICE

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Latex .

*HU.P#

_ Latex

CEILINC

PAINT

87005

While Quantities Last

87955

Craftsman 4-in.

Belt Sander CLOSEOUT!

Craftsman Dual Motion Pad Sander CLOSEOUT!

One-Coat Latex Interior Paint

Was $8.99 Spring 1980

Heavy gauge steel with a Holds tools up to 17-in. long.

full-length Hinge.

Was $94.99 Spring 1980

474

Develops maximum 1' j-HP with no-load speed of 1300 rpm. 100% ball bearing motor. 24 square inch sanding surface.

Was $64.99 Spring 1980

Regular $10.99

K49

gallon

Develops maximum ' 2-HP, no load speed of 4000 rpm. Ball and roller bearings. Straight-line and orbital motions. Limited Quantities.

Easy appbcation and clean-up. Choice of colors in wall paint, ceibng paint in white only. For one-coat coverage, all Sears paints must be appbed as directed. Thru Monday'

BIG BUY

*4 to *6 OFF I BUY NOW

SAVE *50

While Quantities Last

SPECIAL PURCHASE Splitting Maul Kit

*4 OFF! Pocket Knife *6 OFF! Router Edge Guide

Craftsman Heavy-Duty Staple Gun with Staples

Limited

Quantities

Your Choice

499

JL each

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Q88

/2-HP Compact Sprayer/Compressor Kit

Split firewood to size you need for stove or fireplace Low-priced kit for home use. or as gifts for energyconscious friends.

SHOP YOUR AjlISt

Spring 1980 Was S1.99 Edge Guide lor router Helps to accurately follow curve*- uiul -truighi cuts. High-impact construction

Spring 1980 Was $8.99 Craftsman Jack Knife. Heat-treated carbon-steel blades, 1-clip, I-pen Whale-tooth ivory handle *

Heavy-duty dual compression stapler and package of l.doo staples. Handy around home or shop. Get .several for great gifts ideas.

Regular $149.99

Perfect tor small jobs around the home or shop. Has spray gun and air hose. Delivers 3.0 SCFM at 40 PSI, 50 PSl maximum. Sears Craftsman brand for long-lasting quality.

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Stort' Hiitirs Moiid.u tliri)ii<(h S.itiird.iv 10 < <) Sortrs Kct.iil S.ilt's 7')h 1700 ( .iiiilori sii|)|)m(| 75f qq^o

( iistrrmi'r Sor v u c 7 52 01 I 5 \iitimnitur- t fiiti'r 7.56 0500

A-1*-The Dally ReOecUr.Cmem^.N.C.-Sunday, November 9.18

Irwin Organ Recital Nov. 16 Montoya In Concert Wednesday

ECU News Bureau Organist Robert Irwin, a member of the ECU School of Music faculty, will perform in recital at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, November 16 at the First Presbyterian Church The event is free and open to the public.

In a rendition of Mozarts "Three Epistle Sonatas Irwin will be assisted by violinists Rodney Schmidt and Joanne Bath and cellist Barbara Salter In the performance of Henk Badingss Canzona for Oboe and Organ." David Hawkins will be oboe soloist Other selections on Irwins program are Samuel Scheldts Manfificat quinti toni; the Pachebel Fantasia in E Flat Major; Couperins Pieces

d'Orgue; Brahms' Chorale Preludes" \^hich contains a setting of the Christmas song. "Lo, How a Rose Eer Blooming, and Bachs "PassacagliainC.

In addition to his faculty post as professor of music at ECU, Dr Irwin Is organist at Firt Presbyterian and for High Holy Days at Temple Israel. Kinston He has studied at Oberlin Conservatory, the Eastman School of Music and the Mozarteum Akademie fur Musik, Salzburg. Austria.

His most recent performances include recitals at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Greenville, the First Baptist Church, Wilmington, and at the N. C. Music Teachers Association convention held at ECU.

Fund Drive For Choral Society

A fund raising drive for the Greenville Choral Society, a non-profit performing arts organization that is a member of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, has been announced. Jeffrey and Sara Krantz are serving as joint fund-raising coordinators for the drive to enlist financial support from the local community.

Currently, the Greenville Choral Society is a recipient ' of a North Carolina Grassroots Arts grant of approximately $900 - for which a stipulation requires the raising of matching funds.

At a recent meeting of the societys board of directors, it was determined that a budget of $6,000 is needed to meet necessary expenses for the fiscal year 1980-81.

The society, which has been active in the GreenvillePitt community since its founding in 1969, performs in concert for residents of Greenville and nearby towns and counties. At the present time, there are 65 singers active in the choral society, who have been supporting the societys functions by purchasing their own music and paying a membership due.

In order to make participation by interested persons and groups at all economic levels feasible, the board has designated categories of contributions applicable to various amounts of donations. These are:

Friend-$1 to $24.

Sponsor $25 to $49,

Donor $50 to $99. and

Patron $100 or more.

Contributions are tax-

deductible. Also, acknowledgement of each contribution will be included on the concert programs. Persons, groups, firms or agencies wishing to make contributions are to make checks payable to: Greenville Choral Society, and mail them to: Greenville Choral Society, P. 0. Box 1357. Greenville. NC. 27834.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Susan Dey will co-star with Albert Finney in "Looker, a thriller written and directed by Michael Crichton Marion Ross plays a woman reunited with her mother after a 40-year searclf in Family Reunion, first of the ABC anthology True Life Stories.

RECITAL NOVEMBER 16 ... Dr. E Robert Irwin will give an organ recital at First Presbyterian Church at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, November 16. He will be assisted by violinists Rodney Schmidt and Joanne Bath, cellist Barbara Salter, and oboist David Hawkins. The recital is free and open to the public. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Arneth Senior Recital Friday

Barbara Ellen Arneth of Raleigh will perform in her senior clarinet recital at 7:30 p.m. Friday, November 14 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

She will be accompanied by pianists Elizabeth Braxton and Val Parks and assisted by flutists Dena Blomberg and Michael Elliott and guitarist Mark Stone.

Compositions to be performed on her program are Vaughan Williams Six Studies in English Folk-Song; Brahms Sonate Es-Dur; and Carl Maria von Webers "Concertino" (Opus 26).

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

'Gertrude Stein' Play Scheduled

RALEIGH - Gertrude Steins imaginary retniniscences about her close friend Alice Toklas. and about the famous people the two entertained in Paris Pablo Picasso, Henry Matisse, Isadora Duncan, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Ernest Hemingway and others, is the subject of the award-winning one-woman show. Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Stein, being performed at Stewart Theater, on the N.C State University campus at 8 p.m. on Saturday, November 15.

Pat Carroll, well known TV comedienne, who won the 1980 Drama Desk best actress award as Gertrude Stein, will recreate her New York role for the one-time performance in Raleigh.

Tickets are priced at $5.50 $3.50 for students, children and senior citizens. For more information and reservations, call 737-3105.

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Carlos Montoya, rowwned maestro of tlie Flemenco guitar, will polorm in concert at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, November 12 in Hendrix Theater, Memtenhall Student Center. He last performed here in 19W.

For more than 30 years, the DOW elderly Montoya has consistently held the interest of music lovCTS in a music that is admittedly outside the mainstream of todays musical culture.

In all the years he has

^ never been ta^ Critics

him for the fiery spontaneity

HOMECOMING BALL RALEIGH - The first annual N. C. Stote University Homecoming Ball wiU be held from 9 p.m. to I a.m. on Saturday, November 15 at McKimmon Colter.

Bo Thorpe and his Goiera-tion II band will provide music for the event. Tickets are $5.50 in advance, $6.50 at the door. All alumni are invited to attend. For more information call 737-2453.

Montoyas Im-

in the remarkable taknt of this Spanisb muacian who reads no mu^ but live* day day In the ruling passion of playing the Flanoenco guitar.

On the concert cffcuit, Montoya ays to audiences young and old at all xnts on the ^obe from America to Spain to Japan.

Tickets fw the Novanbw 12 Montoya concert are priced at $5 and wiU be available at the door.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Tony Award-winner Nell Carter will play a police sergeant in Lobo when the NBC series moves from the country to the city.

Miss Carter, who won her Tony as best actress in a musical for Aint Misbehavin, joins the show

CARLC^ MONTOYA ... famed Spanish flamenco guitarist, will be in concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday, November 12 in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Studoit Center. Tickets are priced at $5 and will be available at the door.

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Travel Film Scheduled Eagles Lecture Monday

body SCULPLTURE Moses Pendleton and Alison Chase of the Pilobolus Dance Theater create continuous plastic shapes in "Alraune," a dance duet and one of several dances to be performed in American Dance Festival: Pilobolus. airing over PBS, Channel 25, Greenville from 8 to 3 p.m. Monctey, November 17 on the "Great Performance^" Series. The broadcast is made possible by the National Endowment for the Arts, the Corportion for Public Broadcasting, and EXXON, with additional support from member PBS Stations.

The New England of Robert Frost" is the title of Dewitt Jones* film to be shown at 8 pm. Thursday, November 13 as the first of the 1980-81 season Mendenhall Student Center Travel Adventure Film Series

This is the second of films that Jones plans as a film triology of North America His first film. "J(An .Muirs High Sierra." won the coveted KCine Golden Eagle Award

The Frost film begins with an introduction to the poet which tells who he was. how he lived and what he saw in life. .New England's seasons and its people form the symbolism of his poeln.

Among New England scenes used to parallel Frost's poetry are a farm at Ripton. and a cider pressing in Hartland. both in Vermont Also shown is the Craftsbury Banjo Festival where music serves as a bridge between young and old The land is depicted in all its contrasting seasons.

Tickets for The New England of Robert Frost" are priced at $2 50 each and will be available at the door or can be purchased in advance from the Central Ticket Office

Gil Eagles, specialist in E.S.P and hypnosis, will demonstration his talents in the Gil Eagles Show at 8 p.m .Monday, November 10 in an appearance in the Hendrix Theater, .Mendenhall Student Center

Known as an entertaining psychic and the worlds fastest hynpotist. Eagles has appeared on more than 300 college and university cam

puses throughout the U.S. and Canada. Recently, through television and concert appearances, he has established himself as one of the foremost practitioners and lecturers in his field A native of Tanganyike, East Africa, he was educated in London and moved to the U.S. in 1960. He first became aware of his sensitivity with

clairvoyance while a teenager in .Africa and there practiced with the local natives - he speaks Swahil fluently.

Eagles is a serious e.vpo-nent of hypno-therapy as it applies to the medical and psychiatric profusions.

tickets for the lecture-demonstration are priced at $3

Hamlet,' ABBA

Slated For PBS

IF THERES something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns Call 752-6166 to place your ad

WHITE CHURCHES . that'dot the New England countryside are shown in The New England of Robert Frost, the Dewitt Jones film to be shown at Mendenhall at 8 p.m. Wednesday. November 13. Tickets are priced at $2.50. This film opens the 1980-81 Mendenhall Student Center Travel-Adventure Film Series.Culture Week 1980 CalendarCarolina Today

Hamlet, the opening play in the third season of The Sheakespeare Plays will be aired at 8 p.m. on Monday. November 10. and the Swedish rock group. ABBA will perform at 9 p.m. Wednesday. November 12 in two of the upcoming events for PBS this week Derek Jacobi stars as the Prince of Denmark, supported by Claire Bloom. Patrick Stewart. Eric Port and Lalla Ward ChannAgnetha Faltskog, Bjorn Christian Ulvaeus. Goran Bror Benny Andesson. and Anni-Frid Lyngstad, whose first initials form the anagram for ABBA, the noted singing rock group from Sweden, will be in concert in a program taped during a 1979 concert-tour of the U S and London The group is well known for hit songs such as Take A Chance On Me

RALEIGH - The five-day annual North Carolina Culture Week this year will be held from Tuesday. November 18 through Saturday. November 22 A number of .societies, councils, associations, clubs and agencies will be marking the week with special events

The public is invited to attend all open meetings, most of which are being held in the Hilton Inn. 1707 Hillsborough Street. Raleigh

A brief calendar of meetings follows: (NOTE: Registration hours, business and other special meetings of an official -nature are not listed. Only those events of general public interest are given in this calendar).

Tuesday, November 18

Roanoke Island Historical .Association - Luncheon and program. 12:30 p.m.

Federation of Music Clubs Tea, :i-3:30 p.m., program. 3:30-4:30 p.m., dinner and program 6:30-8:30 p.m,

Museums Council - Luncheon. 12:30-1:30 p.m., program. 2:30 p.m.

Wednesday, November 19

Art Society Luncheon. I2::k)-2::10 p.m.. tour of new building, 3;4p.m., Fete des Collections. 5:30-7::k)p,m

N. C. Genealogical Society - .Annual meeting. 1 p.m.. wine and cheese 2:30-5:30 p. m.

Thursday, November 20

Historic Preservation Society of N. C - Luncheon, 12 noon, program. 2p.m.. social hour. 6 p.m., dinner, 7 p.m.

Friday, November 21

Literary and Historical Association - Morning program. . 10 a.m.. luncheon, 12:30 p.m., social hour. 6 p.m.. banquet. 7

p.m., evening program. 8 p.m.. reception following presentation of awards.

Folklore Society - Annual meeting and program, 2 p.m.

Federation of Historical Societies - .Annual meeting and

program, 2:30 p.m.

Saturday, November 22

Poetry Society - Luncheon and program. 12: ;io p m.

Society of County and Local Historians - Subscription luncheon. 12 noon.

Ducks, the arts in North Carolina, political paraphernalia, an herb lady and fine furs are among the varied and colorful topics to be touched on by guests on the AVNCT-T.V early morning *6:40 to 8:00 a.m.i show. Carolina Today.'* during the coming week The calendar for .Monday-Friday. Nov 10-16 is:

.Monday. November 16 - 6:40 a m.. Doug Bonds talks about Ducks Unlimited; 7:15 a m., the .North Carolina awards in arts and business is the topic of guest Chancey Capps of the N. C Division of Cultural Resources: 7:25 am. Around Town with Ormand Whichard, president. Greenville Kiwanis with information on the Kiuanis Peanut Drive; 7:35 a m.. A1 Potts, Onslow County Museum Director, tells about a special exhibit of toys of the 1800's and early 19(K)'s.

Tuesday. November 11 Actor .Andy Griffith is the subject of a Great Classics" interview conducted by Slim . Short. 7:15 a.m.. Healthbreak. with Dr. Thomas O'Brien on All .About Ulcers;" 7:25 a.m.. Around Town (topic to be announced); 7:35 a.m.. Guest Donald Collins, political paraphernalia collector at ECU, talks about his hobby

Wednesday, November 12 - 6:40 a.m.. Mrs. U^ah Manning of Sparrow Hill Herb Garden, Nashville, is the guest on a taped interview; 7; 15 a.m.. education spotlight with Tony Evans and Jeff Turner of the N. C Post Secondary Agriculture Education Organization: 7:25 am. a spokesman from the Social Security agency; and 7:35 a.m., Mrs. .Manning in a second appearance, on the topic herbs and their uses."

Thursday, .November 13 - 6:40 a.m., Molly Burton and Jimmy Moore of the Kinston Arts Council give details on the Holiday Happening" fashion show: 7:15 am. Home Extension Agent Melissa Brantley of Kinston tells how to make a ruffle calico wreath; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Job Security Information office, and 7::15 am... furrier Matthew Hertzberg give hints on the care and upkeep of fine furs. - * ,

Friday. November 14 - 6:40 a.m.. to be announced; 7:15 a.m.. plant doctor Eddie Harrington: 7:25 a.m.. .Around Town with Kay Clemons, chairperson of the Tobacco Festival Quilt Show; and 7:35 a.m.. Carole Marsh, author, discusses her books, including the recently released Secret of Somerset Place."

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Exhibit Of Giiiispie's Art Set N.C. Afro Show Opens Today

^ ^ie nar4t<ins tha hct Immim nt Art k WateH at 107 R thrOUidi SaturdaVS, 2

artist giluspie at work ... Vic

GUllfipe of Manteo, a painter of North Carolina scenes in a realistic style, will have a private showing of his art Tuesday evening at the

Greenville G<rff and Country Qub. The exhibit is being sponsored by Carolina Galleries, exclusive Gilllspie agente for the Greenville area.

Poetry Contest Underway

RALEIGH Entries for the annual North Carolina Poetry Society Contest are now being received. Deadline for submission is February 2, 1981. Anyone wishing complete contest information should write, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope, to Contest Committee, 408 Lyons Road, Chapel HU1,NC 27514.

The contest includes ten categories. Eight are open to adults and two to young writers. The adult categories are: Thomas M. McDill, general category; Sidney Lanier, sonnet form; Caldwell W. Nixon, Jr., poems for children; Brotherhood, poems with the theme of brotherhood; Carl Sandburg, experimental

Art Calendar

GREENSBORO - For the first time, a documented history of North Carolina art will become available in an iniormattve North Carolina Vteuai Aite Catondar tor WBl.**

Green m\ Art Gallery, a non-profit art gallery and educational facility in the Greensboro Art Center, has completed extensive research for this first-of-its-kind calendar which reveals the rich visual arts heritage of North Carolina.

Art forms pictured on the 12 calender pages include crafts, architecture, painting, photography and

Senior Show

ECU News Bureau

Art work in various media by Kathy Sholar, a senior of the School of Art, East Carolina University, is now being shown in Joyner Library and will remain on view through November 13.

Work in her show includes a number of graphic designs, drawings and illustrations, intaglio prints and photographs.

As a student here, Ms. Sholar has done several design projects for local b^ nesses and campus orgatiiia-tions. Her future plans include free lance work, travel and study toward a masters degree.

printmaking. as well as treasured collections from the N.C. Museum of Art and Reynolda House. Subject matter ranges from the work

oi the ftrst European ailtet to vtiti what la now North Carolina In 1585 to contemporary photography. In addition, significant art events are dcribed in detail The calendar costs $4 (plus 70 cents per calendar for postage). To order, send check or money order to: Green Hl Art Gallery, 200 North Davie Street, Greensboro, N. C.,27401.

form; Ogden Nash, light verse; Sallie Paschall, haiku; and Hayman America, American heritage narrative poems.

The two contest categories for young writers are the Travis Tuck Jordan Category, for North Carolina students in grades 3-8, and the Marie Barringer Rogers Category, for North Carolina students in grades 9-12 and undergraduate college.

Prize-winning poems in all categories will appear in the North Carolina Poetry Societys annual Award-Winning Poems and will be read at the Awards Day Luncheon in May.

Although membership in the Poetry Society Is not required for entering the Contest, there is a $1 entry fee for non-members. Anyone wishing to be considered for membership in the Poetry Society may send three copies each of three poems with a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Virginia L. Rudder, Route 2, Box 54, Hurdle MUls,NC 27514.

A private showing of the art work of Vic GUlispie, a realist artist living and working in Manteo, will take place Tuesday evening at the Greenvle Golf and Country Club. The exhibit is sponsored by Carolina Galleries, exclusive agents for Gillipies work in the Greivillearea.

A native of Burlington, Gillispie has painted scenes of North Carolina from the mountains to the coast. In recent years, the artist notes he has concentrated on coastal scenes of the Outer Banks, particularly in the area around Manteo _anil Nags Head. He works basically in acrylics and watercolors.

The artist and his paintings W1 be featured in a new series of television commercials created for the I Uke Callin North Carolina Home campaign to be aired in 1981. Actor Andy Griffith, also a Manteo resident, will narrate the series, which Gillispie says concenrtrate on the beauty of the people and the land which make North Carolina the great state it is. Its an exciting campaign, Gillispie added, one which will tell in pictures nd simple, down-toearth words why North Carolina is so special to so many people.

To capture this beauty in art, Gillispie has been paint-ing everything from churches in Manns Harbor and West Jefferson to the State Capitol building and Grandfather Mountain

One event scheduled for Tuesdays private showing is the auctioning off of one of Giiiispies paintings with the proceeds to go to the East Carolina Art Society, the organization which administers the Greenville Museum of Art.

RALEIGH - Afro-American Artists: North Carolina USA, which opens today at the North Cardina Museum of Art, encompasses 75 work of art by 42 black artists either bom in or now living in North Carolina.

Among artists represented are John W. Outterbridge, a Greiville native now living in South Pasadena, California; East Carolina University School of Art faculty member Clarence Morgan; and the late William E, Artis, native of Washington, for long years active as a teacher and ceramic sculptor Two other deceased artists Charles H. Alston and Malvn Gray Johnson are included in the show.

Eva Hamlin Miller of Greensboro, guest curator for the show, will give a gallery talk at 3 p.m. She has served as chairman of the art departments at Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, Bennett College in Greensboro, and Winston-Salem Teachers College. She was the first director/curator of the H. C. Taylor Gallery at N.C. A&T University, Greensboro before retiring in 1978.

Romare Bearden, a native of Charlotte, whose collage technique has brought him an international reputation,

Sheppard Sets Used Book Sale

A sale of used books and magazines is being held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, November 15 on the lawn of Sheppard Memorial Library.

Childrens and adults book, as well as magazines will be offered at low prices.

Sheppard Library is located at 530 Evans Street, one block from the downtown mall.

is perhaps the best known artist in the show. His work has been shown at the Whitney, the Metropolitan and the Museum of Modem Art in New York, and a Bearden show opened October 12 at Charlottes Mint Museum.

Other nationally recognized artiste whose work is on view include Outterbridge, who currently heads the Watte Art Center in Los Angeles, and Minnie Evans of Wrightsville Beach, a primitive painter.

Afro-American Artists: North Carolina USA will be on view on the Museums fourth floor throu^ December 31. The N.C. Museum

of Art is located at 107 E. Morgan Street in Raldgh. Hours are l^ T^^esdays

throu^ Saturdays, 24 on Sundays, and closed Mondays. Admission is free.

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Etchings And Drawings By Michael Voors At The Art Museum

Theres a strong vein of romanticism in the exhibit of etchings and dravilngs by Michael Voors now on view at the Greenville Musuem of Art. The artist, a new faculty member of the School of Art . East Carolina University, shows about two dozen prints, all but a few in black and white. The majwity are etchings, a media that pro

vides a punty of line and one which requires considerable technical skill Despite the * emphasis Voors places on dark areas, his works do not cwivey an atmosphere of gloom His is more the poetic ambience of night darknesses, of shadows bracketing light, of the interplay of sun flickering on the floors of forests

A quarts within this group of works - "Passage." "Veil 1." "Veil n," and "Window" are particularly impressive for the manner in which the artist has focused on narrow verticals of brilliant light gradually intensifying into darker areas. Finely meshed lines within the flame-like light areas (reminiscent of cheesecloth fabric). add a

DETAIL... from Forest Floor, an etching by Michael Voors.

Book News

Remember

FROM SHEPPARD ME.MORIAI. LIBRARY

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November 9,1940

By Louise Perry

"Fact is stranger than fiction." and Sheppard Library has received several new popular non-fiction titles, sure to enthrall readers who enjoy true crime stories, chronicles of investigations and trials, and psychological suspense.

It is said that crime doesnt pay. but "The Trial of The Fox is the story of one that did the extraordinary account of a successful murder. The Fox was attractive, charming, and very clever about the law. He knew the difficulties of winning a murder conviction on circumstantial evidence, and he was out to commit the perfect crime. His victim, an aging California millionairess, to whom he was "financial advisor. is last seen embarking on a plane to Europe, a trip from which she never returns. At first, she is thought to be an ordinary missing person but curious clues begin to surface, and investigators painstakingly reconstruct the threads of cold-blooded murder. The Fox is at last accused, tried, convicted, and then set free. Lawrence Taylors true story is highly suspenseful and at the same time raises some hard questions about the legal processes which make it possible to get away with murder.

In the tradition of Thompsons "Blood and Money," Leonard Levitts "The Healer is the story of Dr. Charles Friedg^, who in 1975 injected his wife Sophie with a massive and fatal dose of Demerol and signed the death certificate himself, listing the cause of death as stroke. With hundreds of thousands of dollars in jewelry and securities he had looted from his wifes safe-deposit b()xes. he boarded a plane to Copenhagen, where he planned to join his Danish mistress. What he hatlnt reckoned on was the memory of one small-town police chief and the tenacity of an ambitious detective. If this were only the story of Sophie Friedgoods murder, it would be riveting enough. But. in actuality Charles Friedgoods entire career was a series of deceptions. He was accused of cheating and falsifying records; he was indicted for manslaughter, and dismissed from hospital after hospital. Mr. Levitt, an investigative reporter for "Time Magainze gives us a terrifying example of the medical professions unwillingness to testify against itself.

Michelle Remembers" is a thrillinjg case of psychiatric detection, written by a learned pyschiatrist. Dr. Lawrence Pazder and his patient Michelle Smith. Michelle came to the psychiatrist at age 27, after a miscarriage and troubled dreams. With Pazder. Michelle then made a journey into her childhood memories which will shock and horrify the reader. For over one year, in tape recorded sessions, Pazder listened as Michelle divulged an incredible story. At the age of five, Michelles mother had joined a group of Satanists, who attempted to convert the child to evil. Using torture and cruel psychological punishment they made the child a pawn in their ceremonies. On the verge of being literally frightened to death and at the very least scarred for life, the little girl fights back with all the indomitability of the human spirit and the power of innocence. >.

1. Only Forever

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9. Looking For Yesterday

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5. "Lady, Kenny Rogers

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10. "Never Knew Love Before, Stephanie Mills

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lyrical note accentuating the mood of restfid interiors ^ the kind of gentle rooms each of us at some point have encountered and remember with pleasure A couple of the works make direct reference to forest floors. In these, the fascinating patterns that sunlight falling through tree branches onto a leaf

carpeted forest floor are effectively visualized

Other works in the show include a coi^ile of star-clustered forms with a night sky and a spread of fossil forms repeated as the subjects; three pen and ink drawings of the Tuscan Hills of Italy and a cathedral interior.

Voors, a native of Indiana.

came to East Carolina University this year and director of the Art Library in the School of Art and also a lecturer on art. He received the M F A. degree from Eastern Michigan University, majoring in printmaking and drawing. In 1977 and

again in 1979 Voors traveled in Europe His work is inclu(ted in private collections in France, Greece. Italy and the U S., and he has exhibited in a number of group and one man shows over the past few years.

Voors exhibition at the Greenville .Museum of .Art can be seen during the following hours - Tuesdays. 10 a.m. to 10 p m,. Wedne^ays through Fridays. 10 a.m. t() 6 p.m.. and Saturdays. 11 a.m. to3p.m

Jerry Raynor

Big Art Gift For Yaie

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (.AP) Nearly 200 pieces of modem art worth an estimated $4 million and including works by Picasso. Calder. Pollack and Renoir, have been given to the Yale University Art Gallery, by a reclusive lady who didnt publicize her purchases, university officials say

Katharine Ordway of Weston, Conn., who died last year at the age of 80. also left the school $2.3 million to display, maintain and add to the collection, the university announced Friday.

The works include two paintings by Pablo Picasso, a 1925 bronze sculpture. Mademoiselle Pogny, by Constantine Brancusi, three mobiles by Alexander Calder. and works by

Jackson Pollock, Arshile Gorky and Pierre Bonnard. Among them are Gqrkys masterpiece. The B^othaI and the famous oil|^"No. 4. by Pollock, an American abstract artist.

The collection will go on display Dec. 5 in a new gallery converted from part of its second-floor office space. It was amassed over the years by .Miss Ordway. daughter of Lucius P. Ordway, founder of Min-nesota Mining & Manufacturing Co.. of St. Paul, Minn,

The collection stresses art with Connecticut connections, such as the works by Calder. who had a home in Roxbury, and by 1925 Yale graduate Mark Rothko.

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HOLLYWOOD (AP -Despite hopes that a highly unusual treatment was helping fight Steve McQueens cancer, the surgeon who operated on him a day-before his death found the actor's body ravaged by-spreading tumors "The possibility of his

A-li-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N t -Sunday. Noven*er9.19

Weyerhaeuser Gives Grant To N.C Symphony

The North Carolina Symphony recently resceived a $30,000 grant from the Weyerhaeuser foundation to help underwrite the cost of the symphonys musical programs in Onslow.

Beaufort. Craven.

Washington and Martin counties

The symphony will use the $10,000 annual grant amount to present the Weyerhaeuser Series, which will include educational and evening concerts, discovery programs, clinics and residencies for the citizens of the five eastern counties, many of whom are Weyerhaeuser employees

Dr. Norman E Johnson, vice president of the wood products companys North Carolina region, praised the symphony for bringing the best of symphonic music to all North Carolinians.

ncnoN

1. The Covenant. James A. Michener

2. Firestarter, Stephen King

3. The Key to Rebecca. KenFollett

4. Come Pour the Wine, Cynthia Freeman

5. Unfinished Tales. J.R.R. Tolkein

6. The Fifth Horseman, Collins and Lapierre

7. The Hidden Target, Helen Maclnnes

8. The Tenth Commandment, Lawrence Sanders

9. Rage of Angels. Sidney Sheldon

10. The Second Lady. Irving Wallace

NON-FICTION

1. Crisis lijvesting, Douglas R Casey

2. The Skys the Limit, Wayne Dyer

3. Merv,Merv Griffin

4. Craig Claibornes Gourmet Diet, Claiborne with Franey

5. Shelley, Shelley Winters

6. No. 1, Martin and Golenbeck

7. Free to Choose, Milton & Rose Friedman

8. The Coming Currency Collapse, Jerome Smith

9. NottngDown, Robert Allen

10. Peter the Great. Robert Massie

SHAKESPEARE PLAY

HIGH POINT - The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival will close its All American fall series with The Heiress". The play will open Tuesday. November 11 and continue through Sunday, November 16 at the High Point Theatre, 220 E. Commerce St., High Point, N.C. Tickets are now on sale at the High Point Theatre box office, telephone 889-1544.

Actor Steve McQueen Dies Following Cancer Surgery

surviving the operation was extremely poor. said Dr Cesar Santos. He had cancer all the way to his diaphragm, and cancer from the nght lung was pushing into the left lung "

McQueen. 30. known for his film portrayals of maverick tough guys, died of a massive

McQUEEN DIES... Actor Steve McQueen, 50, known for his tough guy film roles, died Friday at a Juarez, Mexico, hospital. (AP Laserphoto)

Writers To Meet

The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of November will be held at the home of Dr and Mrs Ralph Steele. 104 Avon Lane, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, November 11.

Oui/f Show

BELHAVEN - A quilt, Women Rising. created by Belhavens Maria Ingalls, is one of 16 quilts now on view at EEiis little KORNERS of the world. Another local artist, Chloe McHomey, also has a qutlt In the show, which will be up through November 22.

The quilt exhibition, managed by the N. C. Museum of Art in Raleigh, is made possible by a National Endowment for the Arts ^ant. Ifollowing this showing, it will be shown at affiliate gallersies in North Carolina before going on a nationwide tour of major galleries.

EEiis is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and the public is invited to view this special quilt project.

At Dr. Steele's

This is a change in the previously scheduled meeting place for this meeting at the home of poet Taylor Koonce on River Road in Washington.

All persons interested in any form of creative writing are invited to attend.

by- Everest ^ Jennins>

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heart attack early Friday at a clinic in Juarez. Mexico, where he had undergone surgery Thursday for removal of a five-pound tumor from his abdomen and a smaller growth from his neck, according to his publicist. Warren Cowan.

SantcK said the surgery was an effort to reduce McQueen's "extreme pain "

No funeral was planned for .McQueen, in accordance with the actor's wishes. Cowan said His body was flow-n back to California on Friday, and Cowan said it would be cremated.

As word of his death spread through Hollywood, friends and fellow actors talked sorrowfully about McQueen, who starred in

such action films such as Papillon. The Thomas Crown Affair. B^litt and "The Towering Inferno.

"I think that Steve was a man w-ho didnt realize how many people appreciated him and liked him personally. said Richard Crenna. who co-starred with McQueen in The. Sand Pebbles. for which .McQueen was nominated for an Academy Award as best actor. "Steve was a real loner

I knew him as a friend. said actor Glenn Ford. "Its another great loss, another legend gone. 1 feel a great sadness, especially because of the passing of a man as vital as he was

McQueen had been un-*-

dergoing therapy at Plaza Santa Maria Hospital in Baja California. Mexico, since August. The regimen included use of the controversial drug Laetrile, the injection of animal cells and a plethora of vitamins The treatment, devele^ by a one-time Texas dentist, has been denounced as worthless by the American Cancer Society.

Though McQueens form of cancer mesothelioma or cancer of the lung and abdominal linings - is considered by doctors to be incurable, the actor was said to be improving under the therapy. He recently returned to his ranch in Californias Ventura County for a brief vacation, and his

doctors and even McQueen seemed to think he might recover "He was very optimistic. said Cowan, referring to a meeting he had had with McQueen three weeks ago. "He was very up. He was talking about his plans for Christmas.

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East Carolina Defense Shines, But Hurricanes Take 23-10 Win

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Spots Writer MIAMI. Fla. - The sunshine state has been anything but sunny for East Carolina this year.

In their second trip to Florida this season, the Pirates saw University of Miami tailback Smokey Roan run for 249 yards and one touchdovm to lead the Hurricanes to a hard-fought. 23-10. victory over the Pirates in the Orange Bowl Saturday evening Earlier this season ECU suffered through a 63-7 loss to powerful Florida State, a loss that embarassed the proud ECU squad. Saturday, the Pirates left Miami defeated but with its their pride intact, mainly because of a superb defotsive effort when it mattered most.

This was the best defensive effort against the best personnel we've had all year. ECU head coach Ed Emory said. "Our defense played with a lot of character and a lot of scrap.

Tbe statistics belie what re

ally happened. UM finished with 27 first downs and 454 yards rushing and 354 total yards Most of that, however, came between the 20 yard lines. Three times the Hurricanes were fwced to settle for field goals and three other times the Pirates stopped UM inside the ECU 10

It was the offense that failed the Pirates For the ni^t. ECU was credited with nine first downs and 121 yards total offense-103 rushing.

Our offensive line looked like it had been stepping on Vietnamese mines. Emory said.

It was. however, the UM offense that got things going early.

The Hurricanes wasted little time in establishing their ability to move the ball

On its first possession, Miami set the tone for the game, driving from its 37 to the ECU one before Mark Rush was stopped short of the goalline on fourth and one by ECUs Jeffrey Warren and Steve Hamilton.

The Pirates, however, failed to move the ball after gaining one first down and were forced to punt, the first of ten punts by-Rodney Allen

The Hurricanes quickly moved frwn their 35 to the ECU 18 where the Pirate defense stiffened, forcing Miami settle for a ^yard field ^ by Dan Miller

Moments later, after forcing ECU to punt, the Hurricanes put together a nine-play drive but were again forced to settle for a field this time a 33 yarder by Miller.

It was a short-lived lead as injured quarterback Greg Stewart engineered an eight-play, 88-yard drive to give ECU its only lead of the night.

On second down Stewart passed 29 yards to a wide-(^ Norwood Vann, who reached back over his shoulder to make the catch Four plays later, Stewart, who was a questionable starter going into the game because of an ankle injury, raced around left end for 32 yards, down to the Miami 12.

Would You Believe? Georgia Tech Ties Irish

ByTOMSALADINO AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Notre Dame failed to play iq) to its billing as the top-ranked college football team in the nation Saturday in a stunning 3-3 tie against inspired Georgia Tech and Irish coach Dan Devine sounded more like a loser.

This isnt the easiest press conference Ive ever attended. said Devine moments after his Irish were shocked by a Yellow Jacket defense that forced five turnovers and allowed the Irish only 252 yards.

The first thing Id like to do is give Georgia Tech credit for a great effort. Our turnovers and mistakes shouldnt detract from their effort, said Devine, whose Irish scored with only 4:44 remaining on a 47-yard field goal by Harry Oliver to gain the tie against the three-touchdown underdog Yellow Jackets.

Tech, which has won only one of its nine contests this season, had a 37-yard field goal by Johnny Smith in the second period.

I dont like ties but Ill accept this one for sure. said Tech Coach BUI Curry. "That was the finest defensive coaching performance that Ive ver been associated with and. of c^^urse, far and away the hi^ point of our season.

I was out-coached by BUI Curry. That s something that has to be said.... I dont think we were looking ahead. said Devine, whose team faces No. 6 Alabama next week in Birmingham. Ala.

We cant use that as an excuse. Being No. 1 is like the schedule and the weather: youve got to live with it and play with it. We dont have any excuses. he said.

You can find 100 things. Its gonna be a long week for us, but well be ready to play and Alabama will be, too, he added.

Devine, however, said he was proud of his team's effort, which allowed Georgia Tech only 140 yards offense and a mere 10 yards after intermission.

"They (Georgia Tech) didnt give any more of an effort than our kids did. The big difference today was that we were expected to win and they werent. said Devine.

Weve played hard all year. We played hard today, and well play hard next week, he said.

Notre Dame has allowed only three field goals in its last four contests, including Saturdays three-pointer the first points the Irish had allowed in seven quarters.

We fumbled more times today than we have in awhile, said Devine. Weve averaged only about one a game the last four to five games. Our inabUity to make a first down several times on third and short also hurt us.

Curry, who has not had many bright Saturdays in his first year as football coach at his alma mater, said:

We preached winning and well continue to preach throughout the rest of the year as each (Please Turn To Page B-2)

Three plays later - you guessed it Stewart hit Mike Hawkins in the ri^t flat and Hawkins slid into the end zone for the touchdown. Lamms kick gave ECU a 7-6 lead with 9; 10 left in the second poiod.

A Willie Hdley interception killed UMs next drive at the ECU 47 Again, however, the Pirates were forced to punt Taking the ball at their 46, the Hurricanes swept back into the lead behind the running of Roan and Rush.

On second down Roan ripped through the middle fw a 43 yard gain to the Pirate 29. Three plays later. Rush went around left id 21 yards for the score, giving the Hurricanes a 13-7 advantage with 5:21 left in the half Just before the break, after forcing the Pirates to punt twice more, UMs Miller his third field goal of the night, this one a 41 yarder. to give the Hurricanes a 16-7 lead The Pirates, who ran 29 plays and gained 135 yard in offense in the first half compared to UMs 46 plays and 308 yards, did little offensively in the second half.

ECU drives in the second half started on the 20, 7. 5, 44, 33 and 10. Only once did the Pirates cross midfield in the final 30 minutes and that ended when Lamm kicked a 32 field goal to cut the UM lead to 16-10 with 11:23 to play.

The Hurricanes, meanwhile, managed to take 43 snaps in the second half but had only seven points to show for it.

Time and again the ECU defense frustrated UM when the Hurricanes closed in on the Pirate goalline.

UM drove 57 yards to the ECU six only to have Roan fumble and ECUs Doug Smith recover. On UMs next series, the Hurricanes got to the ECU six again only to be stopped on fourth and one.

Miamis only score of the second half came with 18 seconds left when Roan dived in from one yard out to cap a 65-yard drive.

Cast Carolina

36-103

121

18-9-0

10-40.1

0-0

2-16

First Dow-ns , Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Return Yards Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 0 7

0 13

East Carolina Miami Scoring:

UM - FG 36 Miller UM-FG 33 Miller EC - HawkinS. 15 pass from Stewart (Lamm kick)

UM - Rush. 21 run (Miller kick i UM-FG 41 Miller EC-FG 32 Lamm UM - Roan. 1 run ( Davis kick)

Wake Rallies By Duke

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - We did not deserve to lose, Duke coach Red Wilson said after Wake Forest rallied behind quarterback Jay Venuto to down the Blue Devils. 27-24, Saturday despite a record-shattering performance by

Dukes freshman quarterback Ben Bennett.

Some of the errors were errors of omission and we really did not deserve to lose, Wilson said. Of course, if Wake had lost Coach (John) Mackovic would be saying the

Under Attack

Wake Forest quarterback Jay Venuto (14) ^ts off a pass just as he is hit by Duke defender Jimmy Tyson (43) during first period action in Saturdays ACC game at Wallace Wade Stadium in Durham. Wake outlasted Duke, 27-24. (AP Laserphoto)

same thing.

Wilson added, We feel like there are many big things to come for Duke. We need to get a lot of people excited about the way we play. Give credit to .jWake Forest.

Deacon coach Mackovic said, We gave up a lot of yards passing but we made hig plays. Fans had to get their money's worth today. Venuto and Bennett are two great quarterbacks. They both played with great poise.

Its taken us five weeks to get this win, Mackovic said. Its been a tough five weeks. Bennett, a freshman, completed 38 of 62 passes for 469 yards, but he threw four interceptions. Venuto threw for one touchdown and rolled up 291 yards, completing 23 of 50 passes. Wake Forest snapped a four-game losing streak to run its season record to 4-5 overall and 2-4 in the ACC. Duke, ahead 17-9 at the half, is 2-7 and 1-3.

The crowd of 23,000 saw Wake Forest go ahead in the fourth quartOT when running back Henderson Threatt went over from three yards out with 10:30 left to play. The scoring drive was set up when Mike Maxwell recovered a Greg Boone fumble on the Duke 25. Earlier Mark Usdin kicked a 36-yard field goal for the Deacons to make the score 24-20.

The Demon Deacons scored early in the third period on a nine-yard pass from Venuto to Mike Mullen. Duke took a 7-3 lead early in the first period on a 13-yard pass from Ron Frederick to John Brinkman. Wake Forest had gotten on the scoreboard earlier on a 23-yard field goal by Phil Denfeld.

Duke ran its lead to 14-3 later in the first period when Mike Grayson raced 21 yards to score. A 49-yard pass from Bennett to Frederick figured in the drive.

The Demon Deacons came back, rolling 80 yards in 10 plays with Wayne McMillan

Nabbed From Behind

East Carolina quarterback Greg Stewart holds onto the ball as he is tackled from behind by Miamis

defensive back Mark Smith during the first quarter of play in the Orange Bowl Saturday, The Hurricanes took a 23-10 victory over the Pirates. (AP Laserphoto)

Miami 27 69-454 80 20-9-2 13 3-42.7 4-2 3-34 ) 3-10 ) 7-23

A-23.000

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes '

Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

Wake Duke

23 33AT7 291 40 23-50-1 7-37 1-0 7-56

Heels Hold Off Clemson

going over from the Duke 3. The play came after a 27-yard pass to Kenny Duckett.

Twenty-one seconds before the half, Scott McKinney kicked a 24-yard field goal.

In the third quarter Dukes Joel Blunk ran 17 yards for a touchdown to cap a drive that began on the Wake Forest 41. That made the score 24-17 in favor of Duke,

Bennetts 469 passing yards broke the old ACC record of 361 set last year by Georgia Techs Mike Kelley against Navy. His 62 attempts snapped the mark of 56 set last week by Venuto against Gemson.

Even in his stellar role, four of the passes were intercepted. In the fourth period, Duke was at midfield and Joel Triplett ended a Duke drive with an interception. From the midfield mark, the Deacons moved to the Duke 20 and Usdin kick his field goal. The winning score came four plays later on Threatts three-yard run, following Boones fumble.

McKinney attempted a 46-yard field ^al in the second period but it was wide. In the fourth period, Duke drove from its 20 to the Wake Forest 9 and appeared headed to victory. After two passes fell incomplete, McKinney tried a 26-yard field goal that was wide to the right.

Wake Forest 9 0 8 10-27

Duke 14 3 7 0-24

WT-FG Denfeld 24

DU-Brinkman 13 pass from Frederick (McKinney kick I DU Grayson 21 run (McKinney kick i WF.Mc.Millan 3 run (kick failed i DU-FG McKinney 24 WFMullen 9 pass from Venuto (pass failed!

DUBlunk 17 run (.McKinnev kicki WF-FG 36 Usdin WF-Threatt 3run (Usdin kicki

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - North Carolina Coach Dick Crum, whose fourteenth-ranked Tar Heels had an AUantic Coast Conference victory over Gemson in the bag and almost let it get away, said his team just made the big plays defensively when we had to have them.

He referred to the stonewall defense North Carolina threw at the Tigers, who had moved to the Tar Heel 1-yard line with seconds remaining.

Crum said the Tigers had momentum going for them m the final period, but our kids believed they could stop them.

But he was not altogether happy with North Carolinas defense earlier in the game, calling it lethargic.

Gemson Coach Danny Ford said he was disappointed that the Tigers couldnt pull the game out but added he was proud of their play. Coming from 24-6 down to almost winning is a great compliment to our team. he said. ... We got behind but didnt quit.

The Tigers were trailing by 18 points at the start of the fourth quarter. But they picked up two touchdowns on short runs by quarterback Homer Jordan and tailback Wilbur Bullard before threatening to snatch the triumph.

Ford credited North Carolinas superior line play earlier in the game with achieving the victory.

North Carolina used a punishing ground attack led by tailbacks Amos Lawrence and Kelvin Bryant to get the big lead.

Lawrence picked up the Tar Heels first TD on a 3-yard run to cap a 66-yard, 10-play march the first time North Carolina

Rutgers Rallies To Nip Virginia

27-76

482

3!^63-4

4-35

2-1

880

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Wake McMillan 9-40. Threatt 7-37 Duke Grayson 12-31. Boone830 Pas.sing: Wake Venuto 23-50-1. 291 Duke Bennett 38-62-t. 469. Frederick 1-1-0. 13

Receiving Wake IXickett 8109 Ikike: Frederick 8135! Jones 7-104

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Rutgers Scarlet Knights, stunned by an 88-yard touchdown bomb early in the fourth period, battled back to edge Virginias Cavaliers 19-17 Saturday on Alex Falcinellis 41-yard field goal with 33 seconds left.

The Cavaliers, playing catchup after taking an early 3-0 lead, went ahead 17-16 as split end Cole Egan took an over-the-shoulder pass from Todd Kirtley. eluded safety Dan Er-rico and raced untouched to the end zone on the 88-yard play.

Rutgers came ri^t back, driving to the Virginia 16 only to have Falcinellis 33-yard field goal try go wide right with 3:34 remaining.

But the Scarlet Knights defense quickly forced Virginia to punt, and Ted Blackwells 17-yard return to the Cavaliers 43 paved the way for Falcinellis game-winning boot.

Virginia, a loser to Clemson on a last-minute field goal, tried valiantly to salvage a victory, sprinting to the Rutgers 27, only to have Wayne Morrisons 44-yard field goal attempt go wide left.

Morrisons 30-yard field goak had given the (Cavaliers a 3-0 lead after only 4:44 of play. But Rutgers, now 6-3, surged ahead 13-3 as Ed McMichael directed drives of 79 and 59 yards.

The senior quarterback set up the first score, a 1-yard plunge by Bryant Moore, with four pass completions for 43 yards. He then capped the second march with a 31-yard pass which split end Tim Odell caught over his shoulder in- the end zone.

Virginia, 4-5. narrowed the gap to 13-10 early in the second quarter as Tom Vigorito sparked a 64-yard drive. Vigorito caught two passes for

16 yards and carried five times for 32 before Kirtley dove in from the 1.

had the bah. His substitute, Bryant, ran in from the 1-yard line early in the second period, ending an 85-yard, 22-play drive.

Late in the third quarter, Lawrence burst over from the 3 to climax North Carolinas scoring.

Jeff Hayes added a 42-yard field goal for the Tar Heels,

A bright spot for the Tigers was place-kicker Obed Ariri, who kicked the 57th and 58th field goals of his career to set an NCAA record. The Nigerian, with first-half boots of 26 and 22 yards, also tied an NCAA record by kicking field goals in 14 consecutive games.

The victory put North Carolinas league record at 4-0 in the ACC and 8-1 overall, while Gemson dripped to 2-3 and 54.

Scouts from five bowls and a regional television audience watched North Carolina display a rock-ribbed defense to go with its potent offense.

After Gemson pulled within five points with just over six minutes to go, the Tar Heels gave ground grudgingly as Jordan maneuvered the Tigers slowly dowmfield, aided by some North Carolina mistakes.

The Tigers biggest break came after they punted and the ball bounced off the Tar Heels' Rocky White into the hands of Clemsons Jeff Suttle at the North Carolina 38. Clemson drove, mostly on Bullards running, to the Tar Heel one, where they ran into a goal line defense. North Carolina threw Jordan for a nine-yard loss on third down and his pass on fourth down fell incomplete in the end zone.

Three Tiger starters did not play in the second half because of injuries. Flanker Perry' Tuttle injured his shoulder as he was tackled at the end of a 62-yard pass play that set up Ariris second field goal.

Defensive back Terry Kinard broke his arm and cor-nerback Eddie Geathers was also injured.

Bry ant picked up 138 yards rushing and Lawrence had 112.

N CaroUna (T7 07 10 00- 24 ,

Gemson 00 06 00 13-19

NC- LawTeiK-e 3 run Hayes kick .NC- Bry ant l run ^ Hayes kick i First dowas

Gem - FG Ann 26 Rushes yards

Gem-FGAriri 22 Passing yards

NCFG Hayes42 ' Return yards

NC- Lawrence 3 run ' Hayes kick Passes

GemJordan 4 run < pass failed) Punls

Gem- Bullard 1 run Anri kick F\imbles-lost

A62,500 Penalties-yards

NC 17 61-291 27

48-1

4-45

887

Gem

51-191

207

11-19-0

836

4-3

845

Bulldog Touchdown

(^rgia fullback Ronnie Stewart goes way into the air to catch a Georgia pass for a touchdown as the

University of Florida s defensive back Bruce Vaughan looks on helplessly. Georiga held off Florida, 26-21. See story on Page B-2. (AP Laserphoto)

B-S-Tlir Dady ROectcr Greenvie. N C vSunday >iovnberl. l0

Penn Stafe Outlasts Wolfpack Georgia, Last Unbeaten,

Untied, Slips By Gators

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Wnter STATE COLLEGE. Pa (

- "We let them off the hook and then we were in for a lough game." said Penn State coach Joe Paterno after his team's 21-13 football victor) over North Carolina State Saturday Penn State jumped to a 11^ lead in the first penod on a 2-yard touchdown run by Booker Moore and a -> ard scoring pass reception by Kenny Jackson as the lOth-rankd Nitlany Lions posted their eighth victory against one loss this season What Paterno referred to as letting North Carolina State off the hook came in the second period Penn State drove to the 1-yard line for a first down, but Moore fumbled diving into the end zone and the Wolfpack recovered at their 2 It should have been 21-0." said Paterno "We made enough mistakes to lose three games and we gained enough yards to win two. said Paterno, who spoke more like a loser than a winner

When we didn't get the 21-0 lead, it encouraged them he added North Carolina State coach Monte Kiffin said he never saw a bunch of kids battle back the way his squad did I really think we could have won this football game." said Kiffin. "I love these kids, and Im really disappointed we couldnt have won. today Kiffin said he has lost so many defensive players to injuries that he had to start a lot of young people and that the Wolfpack defense missed too many tackles North Carolina State. 4-5. rallied within one point on a second period 3-yard touchdown run by quarterback Tol Avery', a 34-yard field goal by Nathan Ritter, and a third period 22-yard field goal by Ritter

Penn State, however, came back with an eight-play. 78-yard drive, capped by a 10-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Todd Blackledge to tightend Brad Scovill that made it 21-13 with 6:22 remaining in the third period North Carolina State, an 18-point underdog, came right back witx a drive from its 37 that carried to the Penn Slate 2. But on fourth down, Wayne McLean was tossed for a 2-yard loss and the Nittany Lions gained possession Penn State drove to a first down at the Wolfpack 22 late in the fourth quarter, but Herb Menhardt. who converted three extra points, was wide with a 30-yard field goal attempt.

The game was witnessed by representatives from the

Sugar, Fiesta and Garden Slate bowls as Penn State kept alive Its chances for a postseason invitation

The victory wjs the sixth straight for the Lions, who play Temple next week in Phadelphia on the day bowl invitations are issued Penn State also has its traditional contest against 9th ranked Pitt the* day after Thanksgiving

Penn State took a 7-0 lead with 10 minutes and 20 seconds left in the first penod on a seven-play, 68-yard drive the first time the Lions got the ball

The key play was a .32-yard pass from Blackledge to freshman wide receiver Kevin Baugh Moore picked up 30 yards on the ground, including runs of 13 and 15 yards for first downs The senior fullback scored from the 2

The second time Penn State gained possession it drove 68 yards on five plays to make it

144) with 5:29 stl left in the opening quarter Again, a Blackledge to Baugh pass for 13 yards plus a 13-yard face mask penalty on the play tnggered the drive Blackledge completed it with his 39-yard stnke in the end zone to Jackson, a freshman from Deer Park.N.Y Just when it looked as if a rout was in the making. North Carolina State drove 70 yards on nine plays to close the gap to 14-7 with 9:33 remaining in

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the half. Avery completed passes (rf 13. 19 and 21 yards, all to splitend Mike Quick, and the quarterback sewed the TD from the 3.

The Wolfpack reduced the deficit to 14-10 when Louie Meadows intercepted a

Blackledge pass and returned 77 yards to the Penn State 10. But NCS had to settle for a 34-yard field goal by Ritter And in the third period, after being stopped at the Penn State 5, Ritter kicked a 22-yard field ^ that made It 14-13.

By HERSQHEL NISSENSON the only chance we had, so 1 AP Sports Writer just gave it all I had Its just a JACKSONTILLE, Fa AP> great feeling Were going for Herschel Walker. Georgias No.l fabulous freshman, shocked It was a heart-breaking loss Florida with a 72-yard for 6-2 Florida, which has

College Results

First (kmiu, Rustics yards Pas.sin8 yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

NCS 15 51 202 103

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542

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46-314

157

9^16^1

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He Never Doubted

Georgia Tech kicker Johnny Smith (5) and holder Matt Rank (7) signal good Smiths first quarter field goal against Notre Dame in Atlanta Saturday. The field goal put the Yellow Jackets ahead of the Irish, who came back in the final period to gain a 3-3 tie in the contest. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Aaaocuted Pres*

EA.ST

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SI Peter s 21 BrooklvnCol 6 .Salem. W Va 26 Hluetield.SI 7 Slipperv Hock IK Shippettsburg St 16 .Springfield 27 W agner 10 Stony Brook in Niagara 0 Swarthmore 23 Johns Hopkins 16 Tnnitv.Conn 28. WeslevanS L'psala 19. .Seton Hail 3 I'rsinus 17. Dickiason 14 Vlllanova34 Penn 3 Virginia I nion 40, Morgan SI 7 W'ayneshurg21.Cali(omia, Pa 0 W Virginia 41. Temple 28 W \'a Weslyn 10 West Liherty 9 Westmnstr.Pa 22. Thiel 17 Widetier42, l.ebanonVal 15 Wilkes 8. Juniata 7 Williams 10. Amherst 3 SOUTH Alabama 28. Ijouisiana St 7 Appalachian SI 16. VMI16. tie AuDUm 31. S .Mississippi 0 Austin Peay 24. Murray St 0 Bowie Si 29 IjvlnetoheO Brdgwater.Va 27. rlandolph-Macon 2.5 Carson-Ncwinan 36. Ijenoir Rhyne 14 Catawba 38. Guilford 0 E Tennes-seeSI 28. James .Madi.son 2:1 K Kentucky 48 Tennes-see Tech 7 Elon 31, Newberry 0 Emory & Henry Zi. Ci-nire 7 Florida St 31. Virginia Tech 7 Furman 21. Davidson 7 Georgelown, Ky 35, Evansville 27 Georgia 26. FTohda 21 Georgia Tech 3, .Notre Dame 3, He Hampton Inst 28. .St Paul's 18 Jackson St 50, Texas Southern 7 Kenluekv 31. Vanderbilt 10 Kentucky SI 24, Clark Col 12 Liberty Baptist 23, Morehead SI 20 Mars HUI 7. Wofford 7. tie Mary ville 23. Wash & Lee 20 McNeeseSt 45, LouLsiana Tech 8 Miami. Fla 23. F: Carolina 10 Moms Brown 33, Albany , (ia 6 Norfolk St 32, Virginia St 29 N Carolina 24, Llemson 19 NW IxHiistana 21. NichollsSt 14 Rutgers 19. Virginia 17 S Carolina 45, CiUdel 24 WakeF'orest27.Duke24 W Virginia Tech 10, W Virginia SI 9 W Kentucky 30, .Middle Tenn 15 MIDWEST .Anderson .55. Taylor 12 A.shland2L.St .foseph. Ind 14 Augsburg42, Bethel. .Minn 23 Augustana.III 23, North Park 20 Baldwin Wallai-e43. Buffalo'

Ball St 34. Kent St 7 Benedictine.Kan 49, Dana 28 Bethanv.W Va 27,()berlinO Biulfton 28. .Manchester 21 Buena Vista 27. Luther 13 Butler 7 Indiana Central 6 Carleton 11, Chicaw 10 Cent Michigan32, Bowling Greeh 10 Cent Mis.souri 40, F;vangel 7 ChadronSt 20 Panhandle St 13

Would You Believe...

f Continued From Page B-I> week the message becomes clearer. This group is beginning to believe in it.self "

Notre Dames tying drive was set up when Tracey Toran intercepted a Ted Peoples pa.ss on the Irish 1 and returned it to his 11.

Toran's theft came only seconds before Phil Carters second fumble was recovered by Tech linebacker Robert Jaracz on the Notre Dame 12.

After Olivers boot, the Irish still had two chances to win it' in the closing minutes but Irish running back Jim Stone, who came in to the contest with four consecutive 100-yard rushing games, fumbled al the Tech 39 with

2:08. Stone finsihed with 84 yards for the day.

Notre Dame had the ball again with only 1:21 left when Tech failed on a fourth-and-one gamble at the Irish 48 and Ronnie Cone was stopped for a 1-yard loss However, freshman quarterback Brent Kiel, who earlier had two passes intercepted, was sacked for a 16-yard loss back to the Notre Dame 42, forcing a punt.

Oliver earlier had missed a 27-yard field goal when his attempt struck the botton of the crossbar with 1:14 remaining before intermission.

Tech, which held Notre Dame to only three first downs and 107 yards in the opening half, wound up allowing ^2 yards for the contest.

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touchdown burst in the first two minutes, but it took a stunning 93-yard pass play from Buck Belue to Lindsay Scott with 1:03 remaining to

made a dramatic turnaround from last season's 0-10-1 disaster.

"All that last play was was a simple curl pattern." said

Grand VallrvSt 35. F'rmsSI 7 Grow City 16. Hiram Cot 14 Hanover 42. FTartham 6 Hastmgs 2U. Nebraska Weslyn 14 HillsdiSe 2 Northwd Mtch 7 IllinotsCol 35. Pnnripia 20 lllinottSt 15. E Michigan?

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Pittsburg St 32 F:mporia St 13 lhirdue.Iowai3 Rose Hulmn25 .SWestem, Tenn 0 St (ToudSt 7 BemidjiSt 0 SI John's. Mmn 52 St Thomas2l St Olaf 21, MacalesterO S DakoU 16. S Dakota St 7 S-W Minnesota 30. W inona St 21 SW Kansas 45. St Marv s Kan 22 Sterling 29. McPherson 9 Tennessee St ;1.Cent St . Oh 8 Toledo 13, N Illinois 6 Wayne, Mich 31. Saginaw Val St 21 Wis -LaCrnsse 10. W'ls Stout 7 Wis Platteville 52, Wis Flau Claire 43 Wis Riv Falls 38 W is Stevens PI 21 Wis Whitewater 45. Wts 4)shkosh 13 W iltenberg 13 Capital 3 Youngstown St 22. W Illinois 0 SOUTHWEST Baylor 42. Arkansas 15 (Ndahoma SI 42. Colorado 7 Southern Meth 34, Rice 14 S Arkansas 15. Harding 7 SW Ijouisiana 30. Texas-Arlington 13 Texas 15 Houston 13 Texas Chnstlan 24. TexasTech 17 Tulsa 30. Indiana St 7

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put the Gators down for the Coach Chariey Pell. "It wasnt (unt. a double reverse pass, nor was

Thanks mainly to those two it fancy The difference be-long-distance plays, unbeaten tween being No.2 in the nation and second-ranked (ieorgia and No.20 is knowing how to pulled out a thrilling 26-21 make that last play We will be victory over No.20 Florida and back in that situation again ended Saturday as major cd- some time and then we will lege footballs only undefeated, make that play, untied team whi top-rated Georgias Rex Robinson

Notre Dame was held to a 3-3 kicked field goals of 25 and 20 tie by Georgia Tech. yards in the third period, plus a

Until Belue and Scott teamed pair of extra points and tied the up to turn a third-and-11 situa- Southeastern Conference tion into the winning career scoring record 254 touchdown. Georgia threatened points held by Louisiana to waste a 238-yard rushing Slates Charles Alexander show by Walker, which gave The last-gasp Georgia

him a school single-season re- triumph - the Bulldogs are 9-0 cord of 1.334 yards, Floridas overall and 54) in the SEC -Mark Dickert punted out of offset a 286-yard passing dis-bounds at the Georgia 8-yard play by Florida freshman line with 1:35 left and Georiga Wayne Peace, who completed appeared in serious trouble. 20 of 37 passes in only his But Scott broke loose on his fourth start, game-winning play which Peace flipped a 9-yard

helped erase memories of sev touchdown pass to Cris Col-eral bad times in the past few linsworth midway through the months. He had his scholarship second period to start the taken away by Coach Vince Gators comeback from a 14-3 Dooley for a wving incident deficit. James Jones ran 11 with a dormitory counselor last yards for a Florida touchdown spring, spent eight days in the to cap an 81-yard drive with 46 hospital with a concussion fol- seconds gone in the final

lowing a summer automobile accident and was demoted to the second team for two games early in the season when he was late to a team meeting.

"We were down, said Dooley. I dont think there was any question Florida had the game. But no matter how bad it gets, youve got to hold on and never give up. And Lindsay Scott, who has had so many unfortunate things happen to him this year, came through in the clutch. I guess when you are winning, you need those kind of good things to happen to ke^ winning

Scott, who anchors (Georgias 440-yard relay team, out-sprinted half the Florida defense after catching Belues pqssathis26.

I turned around and saw an open field. he said. 1 let it all hang out. I knew it was about

period. Peace tossed a two-point conversion to Tyrone Young and Brian Gark. who kicked a 30-yard field goal in the first period, booted one from 40 yards with 6:52 remaining to give the Gators a 21-20 lead.

After Dickert punted out of bounds with 1:35 to go. Belue scrambled for a 1-yard loss and then threw an incomplete pass. But on third down, he found Scott over the middle at the Georgia 26 and the junior speedster angled down the left sideline outrunning a half-dozen futile Florida defenders to the end zone.

Belue also accounted for Georgias second touchdown with a 13-yard pass to Ronnie Stewart early in the second quarter.

The loss dropped Florida to

6-2 on the season. 3-2 in the SEC

Walker thrilled a Gator Bowl crowd of 68.528. plus a regional television audience, when he took a pitch-out from Belue and flashed 72 yards with only 1:51 elapsed The 220-pounder split two Florida players at his 40 and Scott took care of the last defender with a block in Gators territory.

Walker, who surpassed the 200-yard mark for the third time in the past four games, went over 100 with less than mne minutes gone He carried 37 times, in boosting his yardage total to 1,334 in his nine college games. Only Tony Dorsett of Pittsburgh, who rushed for 1.586 in 1973. has gained more yards as a freshman than Walker, who has two regular-season games remaining.

Georgia appeared to be comfortably ahead when Belue took (Georgia ona 77-yard drive that consumed almost six minutes. The junior (juarterback completed three passes for 53 yards, including the scoring toss to Stewart.

However, Florida rallied, taking advantage of the first fumble lost by Walker this season he has carried the ball 222 times - midway through the second period.

Sonny Gilliam recovered for Florida at the Georgia 46 and the Gators needed only five plays to score when Col-linsworth outleaped defensive back Scott Woemer in the end zone. Collinsworth started the drive with a 12-yard gain on a flanker reverse and made a one-handed catch of a 13-yard pass from Peace, one play before the touchdown.

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Rose Fumbles Away Lost Game, 35-14

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Jen7 McGee only completed four passes Friday night against Rose High School.

But when he hit em, he hit em. Three went for touchdowns as the senior quarterback guided the Eagles of Northeastern High School to a 35-14 H)set oi Rose Hi^ in the final game of the season for bothteams.

Rose, touted most of the season as the team to beat in Division I, and once ranked Number One in the state by the Associated Press' went down to defeat for the third time in the final four games of the season, and could end up in the second divisioo of the conference.

Regardless, the pre-season favorite can end no higher than a tie for third in the league and depending on the outcome of the other games of last night, could end ig) as low as fifth.

McGee, whos only nonscoring pass came on a fake punt late in the contest, made

good on his first three completions for touchdowns. He went to Robert Hinton for all three of those, fw 14 yards in the first poiod, 36 yards later in the same frame, and for 64 yards in the final period to seal the victory.

McGee also scored once himself, from a yard oirt, while strong fullback Bobby Mc-Cullen picked up the other score on an 11-yard run.

McCuUen ended the night as the top ground-producer for the contest, piling ig) 142 yards on 15 lugs.

Rose, unable to get its game going in the first period, picked up one in the second, when Jeff Porter went over from the two, and added another in the third, when Kenny Barnes went in from the same distance away.

The fumble again was one of the key. factors for Rose. The Rampants put the ball on the ground seven times, losing it four times. Northeastern used those four turnovers to great advantage, either stopping a

scoring drive or setting ip one for the Eagles.

We just flat got out-coached, a (h^runtled Dave Bumgarner said afterwards. We did some things in the first quarts* that we shouldnt have done, and we paid for it. Like what?

Oh, some silly thin^. We shouldnt have tried them. It was fodish. I just dont want to talk about it. Lets go home. Rose had the chance, but in seeing its record drop to 7-3 on the year and 4r3 in league play, couldnt put it blether.

It is interesting to note that in the ten games this season. Rose fumbled the ball 56 tinies, losing it 30 tiroes. The opposition fumbled just 31 times -once more than Rose lost it and lost only 17.

Northeastern took the ball into the end zone on its first possession thanks to three poor plays on defense by the Ranq^ts.

First, Rose gave up a first down on third and six, en-

coaching on the neutral zone before the snap. The third and one came mudi easier, as McGee sneaked fw two yards.

Then, after again holding at midfidd. Rose rousted the kicker, losing possession and giving up a first down at the 34.

Th^ on first and 15 at the 39 (after a proceedure penalty), McGee went iq) the middle for several yards befme getting hit. As he did, the ball popped loose and rdled toward the Rampant goal. At the time, three defoiders were around the ball.

But instead of pouncing on it, all three moved around to get a better position for a scoop and a run. In the meanwhile, Stacey Foster of Northeastern moved in and dove on it himself, leaving the three Rampants wondering what wentwitMig.

That gave the Eagles the ball on the 16, and two plays later, McGee hit Hinton all alone in the end zone for the first score from the 14.

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Phillip Bridges added the flrst of his five extra points, and Northeasten held a 7-0 lead with 5:26 left in the polod.

Rose then lost the first of its fumbles on the opening play

(PlesseTtavTonigeB^)

Nortbeastern

41-2S

134

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First Downs Rushli Passing Yards Return Yards Pa

Plaiting

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Rose

40-134

112

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Ntjrtbeastem Rose Scoring;

NE Hinton. 14 pass from

McGee (Bridges Uck)

NE - Hinton, 36

McGee (Bridges kick)

NE - McCullea 11 nm (Bridges kick)

NE McGee. 1 nn (Bridges kick)

R Porter 2 run (kick failed)

R Barnes, 2 run (Johnson, pass from Barnes)

NE ^ Hinton, 64 pass from

McGee (Bridges kkk)

Individual Statistics Rushing Northeastern Mc-

Cullen 15-143. McGee 18-34, Morris

2-16, Hinton l-(-2), J McCuUen 3-11, Spence 1-3, Kelley 1-18, Rose: McLawhoro ^(-10), Porter 1348, Wiliams 11-38, Harrell 4-14, Brown 4-17, Barnes 6-(-13).

Passing; Northeastern; Mc<5ee 12-4-124, Rose; Barnes 18-11-112, Williams 1-(H).

Receiving; Northeastan- Hinton

3-114, Morris 1-10, Rose; MacMillan 3-40, Johnson 3-32, McLawhoro 2-28. Warren 1-8, Porter 1-10, Williams 1-2

I C'

Watch Out!

Rose High halfback Roger WUliams (right) tries to make a move around Northeastern defender Jerry Spence (left) during Friday night football action between the two.

Also closing in are Northeastems Hunter Williams (52) and Trevor Swimpson (84). Northeastern upset the Rampants, 35-14, in the season-ending game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Familiar Sight

The football p<H)s loose from Rose High School shown are Northeasterns Ronnie Long (55) and

fullback Jeff Porter, partially hidden behind Roses Jerry Cullipher (70). Rose lost four fumbles

Northeastern tackier Trevon Swin^son (84) during in the game, contributing to a 35-14 Eagle victory.

Friday night action between the two schools. Others (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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IM- lhewlyReflector.reenviUe.N.C--Sunday, November 1.1*0 _Panthers Run Post Winless Vikes, 32-6

HOLLYWOOD - North Pitt football season mercifully that saw them win but one

High School romped to a 32-fi came to an end fw both teams other game, their opener

victory over winless D.H. For the Panthers of North against Enfield 11 also kept

Conley Friday night as the 1900 Pitt, it was the end of a season them from finishing in the

Running Wide

North Pitt running back Derrick Smith (40) runs to the outside with the ball during Friday night action against D.H. Conley. Watching for a potential tackier is quarterback

Bob Hemingway (12). North Pitt closed out the year with a 32-0 win over the Vikings, who went winless this season. (Reflector Photo by Macon Dail)

Rose Fumbles...

(Continued From Page B 3i

after the kickoff, turning it over at its own 37. But McCee this time, was intercepted by Barry Smith at the nine, also on first down.

After holding the Rampants, a short punt gave the Eagles the ball at the Rose 49. It took only four plays for them to get back into the end zone. After getting a first down in three plays at the 36, McGee faded back and hit Hinton again, this time on a 36-yard aerial, as he caught the ball along the sidelines as the Rose defender went (or the intercept. Left open by the play, Hinton outraced the lone remaining defender to the goal line.

That upped it to 14-0 with 27 seconds left in the quarter.

As the quarter ended, the Rampants found themselves with only one first down, and just 17 yards in total offense a very atypical performance.

Three plays into the second period. Rose again coughed it up. with Northeastern recovering at the Eagle 44.

^gain. it took only four plays for the Eagles to get to pay dirt. McGee raced 11 yards on first down into Rose territory. McCullen then burst up "the middle for 34 yards on the second play. The third netted nothing, but McCullen again broke away, going 11 yards to the touchdown with 9:28 showing

It was then 21-0.

Two plays after the kickoff. an errant pitchout was recovered for another turnover, this time at the Rose 25. This time, the Eagles took five plays to go the distance. On second down, McCullen got 11 yards, then McGee added nine. McGee finally went over from the two, and with 5:51 left in the half, it was 28-0.

Suddenly, the Rampants seemed to awaken from their dream world and find that they had stumbled into a nightmare. Tailing by four touchdowns, they went to work and drove 60 yards in eight plays for their first TD. Porter, who led the Rose rushing with 88 yards, got things started with a 24-yard carry on first down, to the Eagle 36. Roger Williams later added 2 to the 16, and picked up seven more on first down. Porter finally bulled over from the two with 2:39 left, but Roses PAT kick was wide, and they trailed, 28-6.

A fine kickoff return by William Morris moved the ball down to the Rose 39, but the defense held this time, and Rose took over on its own 33. In the remaining time, the Rampants drove back to the 20 before a field goal attempt was blocked on the last play of the half.

Northeastern drove from its own 40 to the Rose 28 before turning it over on downs.

Rose quickly moved back

downfield, awakening hopes of a comeback with a second touchdown. Porter again got things off to a good start, going 22 yards on first down. However, it took a fourth and ten pass from Barnes to Donald Johnson to keep the drive alive after that. That put the ball on the 21. Five plays after that, Barnes went over from the two and a Barnes to Johnson pass for the conversion closed it to 28-14 with 2:52 left in the third period.

Rose got the ball back in good field position at the 43. but got only to the Eagle 42 before having to kick away. An early fourth quarter drive moved the ball to the :5 before another fumble cost the Rampants the ball again.

This time, it proved to be the final nail in the coffin.

After getting nothing on first down, McGee again went to Hinton, and this time. Hinton weaved his way through the secondary to go 64 yards for the final score. And with 8:57 left to go. Northeastern held an insurmountable 35-14 lead

Rose failed to get moving after that, kicking it away, and Northeastern just ran out the clock, using McGee's fake punt pass to keep it in the closing minute of play, as they never relinquished the ball again.

Northeastern moved ahead of Rose in the standings, recording a 5-2 league mark. Thev finished 7-3 overall.

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For Conley, it meant the completion of a season that saw the Vikings in the cellar of the league - held without a victory throughout the year.

North Pitt began its scoring in the first period, getting a 19-yard field goal from Dennis Bradley In the second quarter, they added to that, taking an unusual lead of 54) when Ronnie House tackled Conley

Viking Club Sets Meeting

H0L1^'W(X)D - The D.H Conley V4king Gub will meet Monday night at 7:30 p.m at the school.

The meeting will be held in the school library Plans for fund raising efforts to build a field house and a baseball press box will be discussed during the meeting.

All interested Conley fans are invited to attend.

q^iarterback Leon Cox in the erid zone (or a safety Later in the period, the North Pitt defense struck again, as Paul Tucker scooped up a Viking fumWe and carried it 77 yards to a touchdovm. Bradley added the PAT and the Panthers held a 12-0 halftime lead.

North Pitt Conley

11 First Downs 9

33-163 Rushing 24-96

81 Passing Yards 114

154 Return Yards 33

12-44) Passes 28-4

5-410 Punting 5-42 0

2-0 Fumbles-Lost 4-3

10-117 Penalties 8-

North Pitt 3 9 6 14^33

DH. Conley 0 0 0 6-6

North Pitt added another touchdown in the third period, the fir^ sc(ed by the offense. Quarterback Bob Hemingway hit Keith Murphy for 12 yards and the score, piping its to 164).

Sconng:

NP-FG 19 Bradley NP - Safety iCOx tackled in end zone)

NP Tucker. 77 fumble return iBradlev kick)

NP Murphy, 12 pass from Hemingway (run failed i C Cox, I run (kick failed i NP Dunn. 42 pass from Hemingway i Bradley kick)

NP House. 35 interception return I Bradley kick)

Conley finslly got on the scoreboard, with Cox getting the TD on a tme-yard plunge in the final period of play.

But Nath Pitt came back with two more scores to wrap it up. (lordon Dunn scored on a 42-yard pass from Hemingway.

and House scored on a SS-yard interception return for the last. Bradley booted PAT kicks after each of the final scores.

Conley had several other scoing opportunities, but each time a turnover cost them the ball and the chance.

Tigers Run Past Redskins

Cougars Slip Past Jaguars

FARMVILLE - Southwest Edgecombe combined two touchdown drives with some good luck to pull out a 13-7 victory over Farmville Ontral Friday night as the two closed

Late Scores Win For Rams

WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Central closed out the 1980 football season with a 21-0 victory over North Lenoir Friday night.

The two teams battled on equal terms throughout the first half, with the Hawks holding Greene Central to just 21 yards rushing.

In the opening minutes of the fourth quarter, however, the Rams finally got the break theyd been waiting for. Quarterback David Braswell called his own number on a sneak and suddenly found himself in the clear, racing for about 50 yards down inside the Hawk 10. After a penalty had moved them back, the Rams got back to the ten, and from there Braswell hit Jerry Edwards for the score with 9:10 left in the game. Cepado Allbritton kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

After kicking off, the Rams held and forced a punt by North Lenoir. On the first play

from scrimmage, Braswell again went to the air. hitting Chris Ginn on a 53-yard scoring bomb.

The Rams then closed out the period by coming back with another score about four minutes later. Ricky Moore did the honors, going in from two yards away. Allbritton passed to Edwards for the final two points.

Greene Central finished the year with a 4-6 record overall and 3-5 in the conference. North Lenoir ended with a 64 mark, and a 44 Eastern Carolina league mark.

Greene C. N. Lenoir

12 First Downs 2

40-140 Rushing 42-24

79 Passing Yards 19

5-15-1 Passes 1-84)

4-37.0 Punting 10-260

2-2 Fumbles-Lost 1-0

7-60 Penalties 10-125

Greene Central 0 0 0 2121

North Lmoir 0 0 0 00

Scoring:

GC Edwards. 10 pass from Braswell (Allbritton kick l

GC Ginn, 53 pass from

Braswell (kick tailed)

GC Moore, 2 run (Edwards pass from Allbritton)

out the 1980 grid season. ^ Farmville. which moved the ball better suffered through six turnovers in the game, as compared to none for the Cougars, and that told the difference in the contest.

Southwests first touchdown came in the first period, ending a 50-yard drive. Wayne Mayo plunged into the end zone from the one yard line and Melton Grahams kick made it 7-0. It remained that way the remainder of the half.

In the third quarter, Southwest scored what proved to be the difference on a long bomb. Backed up to his own seven yard line, Cougar quarterback Jeff Battle went back and hit Darryl Hussey with a pass and the receiver outran the Farmville defense to go 93 yards for the score, giving the Cougars a 13-0 edge.

Farmvilles lone touchdown came in the final period. Roger Joyner, who had 67 yards in 15 carries to go over the 1,000 yard mark, went in from a yard away and Arthur Wooten added the PAT.

Farmville later drove again to the SWE 35, but four passes fell incomplete and Southwest took over with 1:16 left to play, running out the clock.

'The victory gave Southwest its first winning season, a 64 mark and a 5-3 Eastern Carolina Conference record. Farmville Central, which (Please Turn ToPageB-S)

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School held Roanoke in check throughout the game Friday night, rolling to a 17-0 victory in the season-ender for both teams.

Williamstons victory enabled the 'Tigers to finish on a hi^ note, 62 overall, and 5-2 in the Northeastern Conference. Roanoke, losing its final four games of the year, finished 5-5 overall and 2-5 in the league.

After a scoreless first period, Williamston came up with the go-ahead score in the second quarter.

But the touchdown proved costly. Two plays before the 55-yard drive culminated in a one-yard Harry Beach plunge for the score, quarterback Jim Lilley suffered a broken leg. Attempting to sneak it over from the two, Lilley was injured and forced from the game. Following Beachs run, Victor Thomas kicked the PAT for a 74) lead.

In the third period, a Richard Rogers interception at the 35 set up a second Williamston score. That came on a 32-yard field goal by Thomas,

Then, in the final - period, another interception, this one by Toiy Rogers at the 11, set

up a final touchdown. Back-up quarterback Jonathan Runion passed six yards to Vincent Washington for the score, and Thomas again added the PAT,

Roanoke offered oily one threat in the game, in the second period, losing the ball on downs at the 19.

Beach paced the Williamston offense with 117 yards rushing. Roanoke Willlainaton

25-23 16 0

3-13-3

5-376 04)

6-51 Roanoke

51-154

1-54)

6-35.0 2-0

7-78 0- 0

7-17

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Plaiting Fumbles-Lost Penalties

0 0

WUliamston 0 7

Scoring:

W Beach. 1 run (Thomas kick) W-FG 32 Thomas W Washington, 6 pass from Runion (Thomas kick)

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Navy, Army Both Post Wins

SYWL'SE. N'Y -Steve Fehr kicked a 30-yard field goal in the fourth quarter to give Navy 6-3 victory over Syracuse in college football Saturday Fehrs winning kick came with 13:25 left in the game and broke a tie set up by Fehr's earlier 31-yard kick and Syracuse kicker Gary Anderson's 32-yard field goal NavN defensive back John Ross and Elliott Reagans preserved the victory by holding Syracuse on its final dnve of the game Reagans deflected a Syracuse pass on the Navy 15-yard line and Ross came back on the next play on an interception deep in .Navy territory to give Navy a 6-3 record

The game ended with backup quarterback Tom Tarquinio stopped inches short of a Navy touchdown Reagans intercepted two Dave Warner passes to personally halt Syracuse drives and Syracuse defensive back Russ Spitz stopped two Navy drives by recovering fumbles as both teams failed to move the ball during the game Until Tarquinio's plunge fell inches short of the goal line as the game ended. Curt Gainer came the closest to scoring a Navy touchdown when he took a second-quarter pass from tailback Mike Sherlock 35 yards before fumbling the ball to Spitz 5 yards from the Syracuse goal.

Spitz's second fumble recovery late in the fourth quarter gave Syracuse good field position with the Orangemen moving to the Navy :to-yard line before Ross' interception Navy tailback Eddie Meyers led the ground gainers with 98 yards rushing on '25 carries while Syracuse was paced by Joe Morris's 67 yards on 23 carries.

Syracuse fell to 4-5 for the season.

Army  ......47

Air Force...........24

WEST POI.NT. N V (API -Jerry Walker, a sophomore halfback, rushed lor touchdowns on runs of 4 and 50 yards and freshman quarterback Bryan Allem threw a pair of scoring passes as Army snapped a three-game losing steak, crushing Air Force 47-24 Saturday.

Allem. who replac-ed Jerryi Bennett late in the third period, connected on a 12-yard TD pass to Larry Pruitt and found Mike Fahnestock on a 35-yarder as Army raised its record to :i-5.

Fahnestock set two season records with that catch. He now has seven TDs and 845 yards.

Air Force. 1-7-1. did not register a TD until sophomore halfback Don Smith went over from the 1 with 4:56 remaining in the third period.

Todd Williams' 37-yard return of the opening kickoff to the Cadets' 43 set up the first Army touchdown. That came 10 plays later when Walker went off left tackle into the end zone from the 4.

The Falcons, who failed to gain a first down on their initial possession, got a break when Walker fumbled on the Army 22 on the first play from scrimmage after their punt. Air Force turned the miscue into a 37-yard field goal by freshman Sean Pavlich. cutting the deficit to 7-3

Cougars...

(Continued From Page B-4 / won the conference title four years running, ended up with a 4-6 mark. Coach Gene Brewers first losing season. The Jaguars were 44 in the league.

SWEdge 10 87 126 8-:M)

4-25 0 0 2-10

Walker, however, made up for his mistake climaxing an 8o-yard. five-play dnve with a .50-yard mn around nght end for a TD after taking a pilch from Bennett Dave Aucoin missed the conversion, his first miss of the season after 16 in a row. leaving Army ahead 13-3 .As was the case with Walker. Aucoin atoned for his error by booting a ;i7-yard field goal at 6:14 of the second period for a 16-3 Army lead and the rout w as on

Pittsburgh..........41

Louisville...........23

PITTSBURGH i.^Pi - Rick Trocano threw two touchdown passes to freshman sensation Dwight Collins and became the University of Pittsburgh's all-time passing leader as the ninth-ranked Panthers rallied from a second-quarter deficit to beat Louisville 41-23 Saturday before scouts from five bowls.

.Ml-American defensive end Hugh Green, who had his No 99 retired at halftime, joined Pitt's other end. Ricky Jackson, in leading a Panther defense that turned the tide during a 20-point second quarter explosion that erased a 9-0 Louisville lead Scouts from the Sugar. Cotton. Gator. Fiesta and Garden State bowls watched Pitt climb to 8-1. Louisville. 3-6. made it closer at the finish with two fourth-quarter touchdowns The Pitt crowd roared approval in the last quarter when the public address announcer reported that No. 1-ranked Notre Dame had been tied 3-3 by Georgia Tech A 34-yard field goal by Dave Betz and a 5-yard touchdown pass from freshman quarterback Dean May to tight end Bob Mitchell gave Louisville a 9-h lead early in the second quarter The touchdown came after Louisville recovered a fumble by Trocano at the Pitt 6 But Pitt scored 20 points in the final 7::16 before halftime on two field goals by Dave Trout, a 1-yard run by Joe McCall and a 27-yard reception by Collins, a 6-foot-3 flanker Trocano and Collins also combined on a 67-yard touchdown bomb during Pitt's 21-point third quarter. It was the ninth touchdown catch of the season for Collins, tying the Pitt record set in 1977 by Gordon Jones.

Trocano. who returned to quarterback from defensive safety after Dan Marino was hurt four weeks ago. hit 11 of 22 passes for 231 yards. His career total of 3.^2 passing yards tops the old Pitt record of 3.645 set by Dave Havem from 1968-71

E. Kentucky.......48

Tenn. Tech.........7

COOKEVILLE. Tenn (APi - Reserve tailback Tony Braxton ran for three touchdowns and David Flores made good on five conversion kicks to tie a school scoring record m leading Eastern Kentucky to a 48-7 Ohio Conference college football victory Saturday over Tennessee Tech.

The game, which lifted Eastern Kentuckys record to 7-2 overall. 4-2 on the season, also saw another record set. this one for total OVC coaching career wins Roy Kidd becomes the winningest coach in the Ohio Valley Conference with 118 victories, eclipsing the raord set by former Middle Tennessee Coach, now athletic director, Charles Bubber" Murphy Braxton, a junior from Cincinnati, rushed for 124

yards in 17 carries on the way to his three touchdowns He scored on runs of 9. J..and 8 yards

Flores, a senior, ended the day with 270 career points, which knots a school recoitl Teammate Chris Isaac scored on a 57-yard run. Terence Thompson bulled into the end zone from the 5, Chris Curtis gathered in a 7 yard aerial from Tuck Woolum. and Gus Parks returned an errant Tennessee Tech pass 47 yards to account for the rest of Eastern Kentucky's sconng Sam Smith drove into the end zone from the 1 in the final period to get the Golden Eagles on the scoreboard With the loss. Tech's record slips to 4-5 on the year. 14 in the OVC

Elix. City St.........16

Winston-Salem......10

ELIZABETH CITY. NC 1 ,\P) - Defensive back Dwight Taylor blocked a Winston-Salem State punt with 3:35 left in the game to put Elizabeth City State into position for a tiebreaking final touchdown Saturday to win 16-10 The blocked punt put Elizabeth City on the Winston-Salem :?4-yard line with the score 10 to 10 Bruce Butle carried the ball 3 yards to break the tie with 47 seconds remaining.

In the first quarter. Winston-Salem's Arrington Jones ran the ball 1 yard for a touchdown with 25 seconds in the quarter Winston-Salem scored again in the second quarter with a 27-yard field goal by Keith Parsons Elizabeth City scored twice in the second quarter with a run by Gary Spivey-Sneed and a field goai by Dwayne Whitfield

Spivey-Sneed ran the ball 4 yards and Whitfield added the extra point Whitfield then kicked a 44-yard field goal with no time remaining in the first half

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Elon..............31

Nwbrry..........0

BURLINGTON. N C (API-Elon's Bobby Hedrick rushed for 188 yards to set an NAIA career rushing record Saturday as the Fighting Christians pounded out a 31-0 South Atlantic Conference victory over Newberry Hedricks ei^t-yard run in the fourth quarter j his 26th and final carry of the game -gave him a four-year total of 4.847 yards, eight yards better than the old record held by Jerry Linton of Panhandle State. Okla.

Hedrick's first touchdown run covered 45 yards and gave Elon a 7-0 lead with 7 39 left in the first quarter He scored his second touchdowu just before halftime on a 2-yard burst The rout continued in the third quarter when quarterback John Bangley connected with Steve Vargas on a 33-yard pass play for a 21-0 lead

Bangley himself scored on a 6-yard run in the fourth period, and Phil Renn added a 38-yard field goal to complete the scoring Elon increased its SAC-8 mark to 4-1 and its overall record to 8-1. Newberry is now 2-3 in the conference and :i-5 overall

Greenville Is Defeated

The Capital City Hustlers of Raleigh gained a 4,5-39 victory over the Greenville Steelwheels in the first round of the East Carolina Wheelchair Basketball Tournament last night The Steelwheels will meet the loser of the second Saturday night game, between the Winston-Salem Smokers and the Richmond Rim Riders for the consolation championship today at 1 p m in Minges Coliseum,

The Hustlers will go up against the winner of the other Saturday game for the championship at 3pm Troy Peoples and Bob l^ges each scored 11 points to lead the Hustlers to their victory The Steelwheels were led by Richard Hudson and Theron Moye. each scoring 10 points

SPORT

LINE

To The Editor:

This letter Is in regard to the recent announcement by ECU officials that field hoc-key and wrestling will be dropped from the sports program as of the next academic year According to these officials, it will save the university approximately $30,000 a year. ECU has never had money problems before, and I'm sure the funds can be found now We need a better reason than monetary difficulties Although 1 have little to do with some of ECU's sports, I am a student here. 1, along with several thousand others, feel all ECU sports are worth the money Why should a handful of non-students decide the fate of these two i or any i sports.

There are petitions beind circulated to help save wrestling, one of which bears my signature. I only hope more success is had than that of the John Jeter/Radio Station petition, which was virtually disregarded and overlooked by "our leaders, Now our radio station is stalled, too.

If ECU is hard-up for money, why not let Dr Brewer pay his own gardner and re-alocate those funds' We pay everything else for him.

Being a long-time Greenville resident and an ECU student. 1 know how much ECU means to this town We probably wouldn't be in Greenville without it Please remember, members of the field hockey and wrestling teams are part of our university, too. Therefore I urge all students, faculty, citizens of Greenville, and area businessmen to help save these sports.

Robert B. Holder

First lX)wns Kushing Passing Vards Passes Punting Fumbles ixtst Penalties SW Edgecombe FarmvUleC .Scoring:

SWE Mayo. 1 run Uiraham

kick I

SWE - Hussey, tri pass Irom Battle I kick tailed I

F'(' .Joyner 1 run Wooten

kick I

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Gamecocks, Tide, Seminles Roll On

COLUMBIA. S.C. (.\P) -South Carolina tailback George Rogers ran for two touchdowns and quarterback Garr>' Harper accounted for two more to spark the I5th-ranked Gamecocks to a 45-24 football victory over The Citadel Saturday.

The expected stars of tl game, Rogers and Citadel

did

tailback Stump Mitchell, not disappoint the crowd.

Rogers, the nations No 2 rusher, gained 179 yards rushing

Mitchell, the countrys top ground-gainer, ran for 146 yards - 12 less than his seasonal per-game avera^. But the yardage was enough for Mitchell to break a

Southern Conference season-riishing record of 1,373 yards set in 1974 by Andrew Jolmson, alsoofTheCitadd.

But the running backs failed to claim all the glory. Harper ran for one touchdown and threw for another, a 6-yarder to Tim Gillespie. Citadel quarterback Tracey Shrado-threw for one touclwkwn to MarkSlawson.

The independent Gamecocks, now 7-2, also scored on a 12-yard run by Percy Reeves, a 16-yard pass from reserve quarterback Gordon Beckham to Willie Scott and a 23-yard field goal by Eddie Leopard.

The Citadel, which had won won five straight games, had its record fall to 6-3.

The Bulldogs scored oi runs of 22 yards by Wilford Alston and 2 yards by reserve quarterback Gerald Toney and on a 41-yard field goal by John Thompson.

Alabama .....28

Louisiana Stata.....7

Catching Him In The Air

Stump Mitchell (35) of The Citadel is caught in the air by Emanuel Weaver (52) of the University of South Carolina during game action Saturday at Williams-Brice Stadium in Columbia, S.C. South Carolina won the game, 45-24. (AP Laserphoto)

Leg Injury Does Not Stop Kenty

DETROIT (AP) - Hilmer Kenty, overcoming an apparent leg injury in the late rounds, successfully defended his World Boxing Association lightweight title Saturday with a unanimous decision over third-ranked Vilomar Fernandez.

Kenty. a 25-year-old from Detroit, kept his professional record unblemished at 20-0 while Fernandez, a Dominican Republic native now living in New York, dropped to 24-8-2.

There were no knockdowns and neither fighter suffered any cuts.

Under the 10-point scoring system, referee Walderman Schmidt scored the bout 145-141 for Kenty while judge Rodello Perez had it 147-141 and judge Guy Jutras put Kentv ahead 146^141.

Kenty was making his third defense since winning the lightweight crown with a ninth-round knockout over Ernesto Espaa in March and piled up an early lead, winning all but two of the first 12 rounds

However, the 5-foot-ll, 135-pound champion appeared to develop a cramp in his right leg during the 12th round and wound up having to hold off Fernandez in the 13th and 14th rounds.

In the 13th round, both

fighters appeared exhausted and merely hung on.

Kenty used a swift left hand that stung Fernandez to the head in the early rounds.

Then, in the 11th round, Kentys best, he put Fernandez on the ropes and delivered several combinations to the head and body. But the challenger refused to go down. Fernandez rebounded with a hard right to the head that stung the champion, but Kenty escaped any danger when the bell rang.

Emanuel Steward, who manages both Kenty and WBA welterweight champion Thomas Hearns of Detroit, said after the fight that Kenty injured his leg in the third round.

It seemed like some sort of a ripped muscle, Steward

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Major Ogilvie bolted 3 yards for a fourth-quarter touchdown following a 1-yard punt as sixth-ranked Alabama trimmed Louisiana State 28-7 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.

Ogilvies second score of the day gave the Crimson Tide a 14-point lead after the Bayou Bengals had driven from their 10 to the Alabama 41, where punter David Johnston dn^ped the center snap and barely got off a bouncing punt that was taken by an Alabama lineman at the Tide 40.

The victory lifted Alabama, which had a 28-game winning streak snapped last week by Mississippi State, to 8-1 for the season and 4-1 in the SEC.

The setback broke a five-game winning streak for LSU, which fell to 6-3 overall and 4-1 in the conference, giving second-ranked Georgia at least a championship tie in the league race.

Ogilvie also scored on a 2-yard run at the end of a 76-yard drive in the second quarter, and the Tide scored on its first possession when sophomore quarterback Ken Coley raced 35 yards for his touchdown.

Cbley suffered a wrist injury on Alabamas second possession and saw no more action In the game as the Tide reeled off its 52nd consecutive victory in Bryant-Denny Stadium.

Alabama added another tally with only 58 seconds remaining on a 1-yard run by Joe Carter.

LSUs only touchdown came on a 1-yard run by Alan Risher with just over three minutes left in the first half.

The Seminles, who upped their record to 9-1, spotted the 7-3 GobWers a 7-0 lead early in the first quarter when Virginia Tech quarterback Steve Casey hit tight end Rob Turdham with a touchdown pass. But Stockstills passing,3roused the Florida State offense in the second quarter and the Seminles never looked back after taking a 14-7 halftime advantage.

The Florida State defense was awesome after allowing the early touchdown and intercepted three passes, recovered one fumble and blocked a punt. The Seminles offense used four of the turnovers to set up scoring drives.

Stockstill ran 1-yard for a touchdown and Bill C^pece booted a 42-yard field in the third quarter as the Seminles increa^ their lead to 24-7. Running back Sam Platt plowed into the end zone from 1 yard out to cap the scoring in the fourth period

Capeces field goal gave him 98 points for the season and enabled him to break the-NCAA single-season scoring record for place kickers. Penn States Matt Bahr set the old mark of 97 points in 1978.

casters The victory boo^ Kentuckys record to 3-6 overall and 1-3 in the SEC. The Commodores fell to 1-7 overall and shares the SEC cellar with Auburn at 0-4.

Kentuckys Randy Brooks ran for two touchdowns and opened scoring with a one-yard run after ih minutes of play.

Kentucky took a 14-0 lead on McCrimmons four-yard pass to Jim Campbell with 3:54 remaining in the half.

Tom Griggs 37-yard field goal made it 17-0 with 11:31 to go in the third quarter.

Quarterback Whit Taylor got the Commodores on the board with a four-yard touchdown run just sb( minutes later and Mike Woodards 42-yard field goal brought Vandy within 17-10 early in the fourth period.

McCrimmon gave Kentucky a 24-10 cushion with a 12-yard scoring pass to Charlie Jackson and Brooks four-yard run ended the scoring with 1:05 remaining.

Kentuckys final score was set up by linebacker (Thuck Smith, who picked off a Taylor pass at the Commodore 40 with 4:07 remaining. Jackson fueled the drive with an 18-yard run to the Commodore 17 and Brooks scored four plays later.

Harvard...........24

William A Mary ... .13

CAMBRIDGE, Mass (AP) Brian Buckley passed for two touchdowns in a 21-point second period, and Harvard hung on Saturday for a 24-13 non^onference football victory over WillianfAMary.

Buckley offset five pass interceptions by hitting tight aid Bill McGlone on a 29-yard sctHing shot and a 10-yard payoff toss to halfback Jim Callinan.

Harvard, with hopes renewed of tying for the Ivy League championsh^ as Yale bowed to Cornell, marched 60 yards in 12 plays and capitalized on penalties for its first touchdown, scored by Tom Beatrice on a 1-yard burst early in the second period.

The Crimson, boosting their record to 6-2, went 80 yards in nine plays for their second touchdown. McGlone, a reserve ti^t end who had cau^t only one pass previously this season, capped the drive by grabbing Buckleys pass and racing untouched into the end zone.

Harvard beat the clock in hiking the score to 21-0 just before half time. Buckley

completed four passes, the last to Callinan just across the goal.

William k Mary, 2-8, dominated the action in the second half. The visitors got on the board after intercqiting a pass at the Harvard 28. Eight plays later, Tom Franco took a pitchout and raced four yards for the score.

William & Mary added a second toucbdofwn early in the fourth poTod as Chris Garrity hit wide receiver Ed Schiefd-bein on a pass play covering 65 yards.

Harvard thoi hung on until Dave Cody booted a 30-yard field goal with less than two minutes remaining.

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Appalachian 16

VMI..............16

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Bruce Kitchen and Floyd Allen scored third quarter touchdowns here Saturday to lift VMI Keydets out of a first half slump and tie Appalachian State 16-16 in Southern Conference football.

VMI stands 3^1 and the Mountaineers are 6-3-1.

At 4:50 in third quarter, G.J. Wally blocked a Michael Cody punt on the ASU 5. Kitchen, a senior defensive linebacker, grabbed the ball in the end zone to score for VMI and kicker Lee Wimbish added the extra point.

The Keydets scored again with 55 seconds left in the third quarter on a 35-yard run by Allen, a junior tailback.

VMI failed to break the tie when a 35-yard field goal attempt went wide with 13 seconds left in the game.

'The Mountaineers were first on the scoreboard with a 39-yard field goal by Mark French early in the first quarter after a pass by senior quarterback Steve Brown missed its, receiver in the end zone.

At 6:35 in the first quarter, freshman fullback Alvin Parker rushed one yard for a Mountaineer touchdown, capping an 8-play, 71-yard drive.

VMIs Wimbish kicked a 22-yard field goal at 1:15 in the first quarter to keep the Keydets from being scoreless in the first half.

Florida State.......31

Virginia Tech 7

said. It kept him from delivering his good right.

Im proud of the way he stayed in there, though. He coidd have just said 1 want to survive. but he was still going for a knockout in the 15th.

Kenty was whisked away from (5obo Arena to have the leg examined and was unavailable to reporters.

This fight was tough, primarily because of the leg. Steward said. "I was very impressed with both fighters. I look forward to a rematch with Fernandez, probably sometime in February.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP) Junior quarterback Rick Stockstill tossed two touchdown passes to wide receiver Hardis Johnson in the final four minutes of the first half and No.3 Florida State rolled on to a 31-7 victory over Virginia Tech in a regionally televised college football game Saturday.

Kentucky..........31

Vanderbilt........10

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Larry McCrimmon passed for 272 yards and two touchdowns as Kentucky rolled passed Vanderbilt 31-10 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.

McCrimmon, who connected on 19 of 30 passes was voted the games most valuable player by sports writers and broad-

Auburn...........31

Southern Miss .0

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Joe Sullivan passed 33 yards to Byron Franklin for one score and ran 19 yards for another Saturday as the Auburn 'Tigers silenced many of their critics in a 31-0 rout of Southern Mississippi.

The victory raised Auburns record to 5-4 and came before a Homecoming Day crowd of 56,800, including some alumni and trustees who have called for the firing of Head Coach Doug Barfield.

The Golden Eagles of Southern Miss, stymied throughout the game by Auburns defense, dropped to 7-2 on the year, both losses coming by lopsided margins to Alabama foes.

Auburn has been frustrated by narrow losses this year, but it jumped to a 14-) lead on its first two possessions and put the Golden Eagles in a hole from which they never recovered.

With senior tailback James Brooks scoring twice from one yard out, and Sullivan and Franklin getting the touchdowns, it was 21-6 at the half and 31-0 at the end of the third quarter.

Southern Miss quarterback Reggie Collier, who saw numerous passes skip off the hands of open receivers, drove the Golden Eagles into scoring position twice, but each time saw fourth down passes go incomplete in the encone.

Brooks needed 10 yards to set a new all-time Auburn career rushing record, the old mark of 3.368 set by Joe Cribbs last year. But Brooks, sitting out most of the fourth quarter, got only 96.

A1 Del Greco was good on all his extra points and kicked a 22 yard field goal to wrap up the scoring in the third quarter.

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Baylor Crushes Arkansas, 42-15

ByDENNEH. FREEBIAN AP Spwls Writer

WACO, Texas (AP) - The 16th-raidced Baylor Bears, led by tailback Walter Abercrombies three touchdowns and 128 yards rushing and fullback Dennis Gentrys 100 yards on the ground,' crushed Arkansas 42-15 Saturday in a Southwest Qmferencegame.

The victory kept Baylor unbeaten in SWC play with a 6^ record and the Bears are 8-1 overall. Arkansas dropped to H in the league and 44 for the season.

Baylor can clinch a Cotton Bowl berth by defeating Rice in Houston next week.

It was the first time Baylor had beaten Arkansas in Waco since 1963 and was the most points for a Bear team against the Razorbacks since 1949. A Lou Holtz-coached Arkansas team never had surrendered 35 points in a game.

The Bears thrilled the homecoming crowd of 46,000 in the regionally televised matchup with a steamroller ground game against the lightwei^t Arkansas defensive line.

Abercrombie scored twice by Jumping high into the air over the goal from the 1-yard line and bolted 17 yards on another scoring dash.

Baylor quarterback Jay Jeffrey scored once on a yard run and passed 36 yards for a touchdown to Mike Fisher

Arkansas fell behind 28-7 at halftime and Baylor Coach Grant Teaff flooded the field with reserves in the fourth quarter.

The Razorbacks touchdowns came on a 1-yard pass from Tom Jones to Darryl Mason and on a wild blocked punt play. Baylor punter Bubba Stowe kicked the ball into one

of his own players in the fourth pmod and Ariuuisas Keith Bums recovered in the end zone for the touchdown.

Freshman Alfred Andersons

3-yard scming run with 1:28 to play closed out Baylors avalanche of touchdowns.

Oregon...........20

UCLA.............14

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Slick quarterback Reggie Ogbura guided underdog Oregon to a 20-14 upset victory over eighth-ranked UdA in a Pacific-10 Conference football game Saturday.

Ogbum completed 11 of 19 passes for 142 yards and one touchdown and rushed for another 83 yards on 18 carries as the Ducks, 5-2-2, aiapped an eight-game losing streak against the Bruins.

UCLA played most of the game without tailbck Freeman McNeil, the countrys fourth-leading rusher with an average of 144,5 yards per game. McNeil suffered a bruised left hip in practice last Monday and aggravated the injury late in the first quarter. He wound up with 18 yards on five carries.

O^um broke a scoreless tie by firing a 6-yard touchdown pass to (Xirt Jackson early in the second quarter. The Bruins, 6-2, and losers of their last two games, tied the contest midway though the period on a

4-yard scoring dash by freshman Kevin Nelson.

The Ducks, 3-2-1 in the conference, took the lead for good on a 6-yard run by Ladaria Johnson with 2:29 remaining before halftime. Oregon made it 17-7 on a 37-yard field goal by Doug Jollymour with four seconds left in the half.

UCLA, 2-2 in Pac-10 action,

Woody

Pccic

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley Country Club

The Brook Valley Four-Ball Tournament was won by the team Skip Collier of Greenville and Keith Hiller of Winston-Salem with a 139 total. The tournament was played this past weekend with 60 teams participating.

Second place, at 140, went to Herbert Garrett and Don Slater of Durham. Finishing third were Billy Clark III and Jim Ward III, both of Brook Valley. Fourth were Charles Bass and Zack Veasey of Durham, who won a playoff with Willie Hathaway of Greenville and Melvin Nelson of Southern Pines.

In the first flight, Charles Rose and Mickey Asbell, both of Rocky Mount, took first place. Second place was at tie between the teams of Hodges Hackney and Morris Snyder of Washington and Jim Ballew and Jerry Fulcher of Virginia Beach, Va. Fourth were Scott Irby and Val Johnson of Washington, tied with Melvin Holland and Jim Sykes of Virginia Beac.

A tie for first place developed in the second flight between Charles Watts and Dave Norwood of Clarksville, Va., and Don Crowder and Richard Burnett, also of Clarksville. Third went to Carl Browning of Elizabeth City and Jerry Veasey of Durham, while Jim Doonan of Cliesapeake, Va., and Steve Isler of Lafayette, La., tied Wamie Conley and Irv Cubine of Virginia Beach, for fourth.

Don Parker and Don Sumner of Woodland took the third flight, with Raymond Yensen and Homer Armistead of Virginia Beach were second. Everett Stewart and Ernie Freeman finished third. All three had tied at the end of regulation, and a playoff was held. Fourth were Julius Budacz and Harry Hastings of Brook Valley.

A Thanksgiving Jack and Jill Tournament will be held be held on Sunday, Nov. 23. Groups may set up their own foursomes, or sign up to be oaired with another couple. Signups end Thursday. Nov. 20.

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made it 17-14 on a 4-yard scoring run by quarterback Twn Ramsey early in the third quartCT. A 27-yard field by Jollymour with 3:59 left in the third ,p1od com{rfeted the scoring.

The Bruins had an excdlent chance to win late in the game. They drove from their own 32-yard line to a first-and-goal situation at the Oregon 6 with 4:16 remaining. But Ramsey was sacked by Vince Goldsmith and then threw three incompletions to end the threat.

U(XA had one final chance but that ended vdten Bryan Hinkle intercepted a Ramsey pass at the UdA 49 with 43 seconds to go.

Southern Col 34

Stanford............9

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Marcus Allen ran for two early touchdowns and teammate Ronnie Lott stole the football for a game-breaking touchdown in the second half, leading fourth-ranked Southern California to a 34-9 Pacific-10 victory over Stanford on Saturday.

Allen, the nations third leading rusher, totaled 196 yards running as the Trojns stretched their unbeaten streak to 28 games, a new school record. They improved their season record to 7-0-1 before the conferences biggest crowd of the year, 84,892, and a regional television audience.

Southern Cal was unstoppable the first three times it had the ball, mounting touchdown drives of 95, 96 and 80 yards. Allen scored on runs of 4 yards and 1 yard, and quarterback (iordon Adams added a 1-yard touchdown dive.

Stanfords Cardinals, 64 and dead in the Rose Bowl race with a 3-3 Pac-10 record, made the score 12-6 during the second quarter when sophomore John Elway threw his 26th touchdown pass of the season, a 46-yarder to All-American Ken Margerum. Just before the half ended, Stanfords Ken Naber made the score 18-9 with a 48-yard field goal.

The Trojans failed to get a first down on their first two possessions in the second half, but Naber missed a 43-yard field goal try on Stanfords first possession and Lott made his big play the next tinie the Cardinals had the ball.

Vincent White made a first down run for Stanford but Lott, the Trojans strong safety, stripped the ball away from White and dashed 45 yards to make the score 24-9. Eric Hipp booted a 37-yard field goal later in the third period and reserve fullback Bob Mc-Clanahan ran 21 yards for a use touchdown just before the game ended.

Elway passed for 260 yards but the Cards showed minus yardage rushing, mostly because of numerous quarterback sacks. Darrin Nelson, Stanfords leading rusher, carried the ball only six times before leaving with a sprained ankle.

S. A/Vethodlst 34

Rice  ......14

HOUSTON (AP)/-Freshman Lance Mcllhenny, unbeaten as a starting quarterback, threw three touchdown passes and sophomore Eric Dickerson rushed over 100 yards to lead 18th-

ranked Southern Methodist to a 34-14 victory over Rke Saturday in a Southwest Conference football game.

Mcllhenny, who led the Mi^tangs to victories over Texas and Texas A&M prior to Saturday, guided the Ponys to a 17-7 halftime lead on touchdown passes of 14 yards to Mitchell Barnett and 8 yards to Anthony Smith, and Eddie Garcia kicked a 42-yard field

^a]L_________

Dickerson fueled SMUs first half surge with 126 yards on 13 carries and finished the game with 147 yards on 22 carries as the Mustangs boosted their record to 7-2 for the season and 4-2 in SWC games.

The Owls, behind pass-oriented quarterback Randy Hertel, drove 80 yards on their first drive of the gave and scored on a 20-yard pass from Hertel to Hosea Fortune.

The Mustangs took advantage of three straight turnovers in the third quarter and scored 17 more points on a 2-yard run by Oaig James, Garcias 32-yard field goal and a 25-yard pass from Mcllhenny to Clement Fox.

The three SMU scores followed a fumble recovery by Michael Carter and interception returns by John SimnHMis, his seventh of the season, and Dick Blaylock.

After scoring on their first drive of the game, the Owls did not get out of their own end of the field until late in the third quarter when quarterback Robert Hoffmann completed a series of passes that took the Owls to the SMU 6-yard line. .

Then, facing fourth down at the 6, Hertel flipped his second touchdown pass of the game to Fortune. ___

Rice, which fell to 4-5 for the season, went into the game with high hopes after winning three of its last four games, including last weeks upset of Arkansas. The Owls dropped to 3-3 in SWC games.

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&-TheDllyRflct,GInvUle,N.C -Sundtay.^knlber.^ . g M M M 0Oklahoma, Nebraska Take Big 8 Wins

LAWRENCE. Kan. (AP) -David Overstreet scored on runs of 10 and 2 yards and Orlando Flanagan turned in two key pass interceptions Saturday as No. 11 Oklahoma eked out a 21-19 Big Ei^t ootball victory over an injury-riddled by scraf^y Kansas The Sooners, now 6-2 overall and 4-0 in the conference, rolled to quick^touchdowns the first two tinit they touched the ball But. aside frtm Overstreets 10-yard touchdown sprint in the third period, the rest of the game was filled with sloppy Oklahoma mistakes and re-pcMted thrusts by the game Jayhawks Freshman Garfield Taylor, subbing for injured freshman whiz Kerwin Bell, zipped around right end on a 13-yard touchdown run with 8:40 re-maining and Bruce Kallmeyers extra point brought the .Jayhawks to within two points But Kansas was unable to move the ball on its next three possessions.

Kansas, stopped on its first possession, was given new life when Oklahoma was caught with 12 men on its punt coverage team and Kallmeyer eventually kicked a 31-yard field goal for a :l-0 Kansas lead.

The Sooners moved 81 yards in only five plays, with quarterback J C Watts scoring on a 22-yard run to go ahead 7-3. Then on their second possession Overstreets 2-yard run capped a ,52-yard march that took only seven plays.

Kallmeyer's 25-yard field goal was all the scoring in the second period.

Nebraska.........55

Kansas State.......8

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Quarterback Jeff Quinn tossed three touchdown passes to lead fifth-ranked Nebraska to a 55-8 victory over Kansas State in a Big Eight Conference mismatch Saturday.

Quinn hit 7 of 13 passes for 1.53 yards in just over two quarters of play. He left the game midway in the third quarter after hitting split end John Noonan with a 39-yard scoring pass for a 41-0 Nebraska lead.

Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne substituted liberally in the second half. The Wildcats didnt get on the board until late in the fourth quarter when Mark Hundley scored from 19 yards out against a reserve Husker defense.

Kevin Seibel launched the scoring parade with a 27-yard first-period field goal. Second string I-back Craig Johnson followed with a 2-yard touchdown run for the Huskers, now 8-1.

Quinn tossed a 2-yard scoring pass to tight end Jeff Finn early in the second quarter, and he found split end Todd Brown with a 7-yard TD aerial with 9;29 left in the first half.

Seibel Ixioted a 5-yard field goal and reserve quarterback Mark Mauer wound up first-half Nebraska scoring with a 15-yard jaunt, giving Nebraska a :4-() edge at intermission.

Third-string 1-back Roger Craig picked up 32 yards and a touchdown with 2:37 left in the third quarter. Fourth-team I-back Mark Moravec added the next Husker points on a 1-yard dive early in the final stanza.

Kansas State, 2-7, managed just 32 yards total offense in the first half The Wildcats drove to the Nebraska 28 on their first possession, but couldn't generate an offense after that.

Purdue.............58

Iowa...............13

WEST LAF.\5'ETTE, Ind. (AP) - Quarterback Mark Herrmanp passed for 439 yards and three touchdowns Saturday as 17th-ranked Purdue smashed Iowa 58-13 for the Boilermakers' 20th consecutive victory over the Hawkeyes.

Purdues point total was its highest since 1947.

Herrmanns passing yardage briefly gave him the Big Ten single game record. But Illinois Dave Wilson, who set the former record of 425 yards three weeks ago against Purdue, regained the record later Saturday against Ohio State:

Herrmann played only the first three quarters as Purdue built a commanding 51-7 lead. One of his touchdown passes, a 43-yard bomb late in the second quarter, was to tight end Dave Young, whose eight catches for 143 yards pushed his career total to a conference record 163 receptions.

The Boilermakers, ^ in the Big Ten and 7-2 overall, held a 23-7 halftime advantage and then put the game away with four touchdowns in the last six

minutes of the third quarter Herrmann completed 5 of 7 passes for 90 yards on the first drive to set up a 1-yard score by tailback Jimmy Smith.

The Boilermakers got the ball back seconds later on a fumble recovery, and a 24-yard pass to Young plus a 3-yarder to Steve Bryant put the ball on the Iowa 8. Three plays later, sophomore fullback Jim Owen scored his first collegiate touchdown from the 1.

Two plays after the kickoff. Purdues Bill Kay intercepted a pass by quarterback Pete Gales and ran it back 75 yards for a touchdown. Then, when Iowas J C Love Jordan fumbled the next kickoff, it took Purdue just four more plays to score again as Herrmann hit Young on a 9-yarder for the touchdown.

Iowa scored early in the fourth quarter on a 72-yard touchdown pass from Gales to Keith Chappelle, but the Boilermakers stormed back for another score on a 1-yard run by Wally Jones.

The loss dropped Iowa to 3-3 in the Big Ten and 3-6 overall.

Michigan..........24

Wisconsin..........0

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -John Wangler threw a 4-yard touchdown pass to Anthony Carter and Butch Woolfolk ran for a controversial touchdown after crowd noise cost Wisconsin two delay of game penalties, leading 12th-ranked Michigan to a 24-0 Big Ten college football victory Saturday.

Michigan. 7-2 overall and 64) in the Big Ten, led 17-0 after Woolfolks 1-yard scoring run with 4:05 left in the third quarter. The touchdown came after Wangler, Michigans quarterback, seven times told the officials his signals couldnt be heard because of the fans shouting for the Wisconsin defense.

Michigan had fourth down and a yard to go at the Wisconsin 3-yard line, and the officials charged Wisconsin with time outs after Wanglers third, fourth and fifth requests for quiet.

Wisconsin was charged with delay of game after Wanglers sixth request, and the penalty gave Michigan a first down. After another delay of game penalty moved the ball to the 1, Woolfolk scored on a sweep to the right side as the crowd of 69,560 loudly booed.

Stan Edwards scored an Insurance touchdown from 1 yard out with 3:29 left in the game for Michigan, which won its sixth game in a row and handed Wisconsin its fourth shutout of the season.

The Badgers, 2-7 overall and 1-5 in the Big Ten, have failed to score a touchdown in six of their nine games.

Michigan took a 10-0 halftime lead on Wanglers touchdown pass to Carter and a 23-yard field goal by Ali Haji-Sheikh.

Ohio State.........49

Illinois.............42

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Seventh-ranked Ohio State survived a national passing record by Illinois quarterback Dave Wilson Saturday, hanging on for a 4942 victory that kept the Buckeyes tied for the Big Ten football lead.

The controversial Wilson, playing under a court order against the conference, passed for 621 yards to break the national major college mark of 571 yards established by Marc Wilson of Brigham Young against Long Beach State in 1977.

Wilson also shattered five of his Big Ten passing records with 69 attempts. 43 completions, 621 passing yardage and 76 total plays and 545 total yards.

His previous conference marks were 59 passing attempts, 35 completions, 425 yards passing, 62 total plays and 398 total yards.

Wilson threw for six touchdowns, two of them to flanker Gregg Dentino.

Wilsons performance overshadowed a brilliant performance by Ohio State quarterack Art Schlichter, who led tl\e Buckeyes to their eight victory in nine victories this season. Ohio State is 6-0 in the league and tied with Purdue and Michigan for the lead. Illinois fell to 3-6-1 overa and is 3-4 in the Big Ten.

Schlichter threw four touchdowns and became the Buckeyes all-time career total yardage leader. The junior quarterback now has 5,735.. The previous Ohio State record of 5,589 yards was, set by two-time Heisman trophy winner Archie Griffin in 1972-75.

Schlichter also broke another school record with 11 straight completions in the first half.

The old record of nine in a row was established by Bill Mnikowski against UCLA in 1961,

Schlichter wound iq> with 17 completions in 21 attempts for 284 yards. He was minus 1 yard in 18 rushing attempts

Brigham Young ... .41 N. Texas St........23

PROVO, Utah (AP) -Quarterback Jim McMahon threw for 464 yards and three touchdowns to propel 13th-ranked Brigham Young 41-23 over stubborn North Texas State in a non-conference college fo(^ball game Saturday afternoon

Brigham Young. 8-1, turned three North Texas State fumbles into touchdowns to take a 214) first quarter lead.

Eric Lane scored on a pair of

1-yard runs, and McMahon fired 11 yards to Matt Braga.

McMahon, the nations top passer and total offense leader, completed 40 of 50 passes, increased his season touchdown pass total to 34 and finished his ei^th strai^t game with over 300 yards total offense an NCAA record.

But the Mean Green fou^t to within 24-17 early In the third quarter on a 38-yard field goal by Whit Smith, capitalizing on three interceptions of McMahon passes and a blocked punt.

McMahon then drove Brigham Young 88 yards in 13 plays, hurling a 2-yard scoring pass to tight end Gay Brown as the Cougars doused North Texas comeback bid.

A 43-yard field goal by Kurt Gunther and a 42-yard touchdown pass from McMahon to Dan Plater late in

the game completed Brigham Youngs scoring. Plater finished with six catches for 162 yards.

Quartertack Joe Stevenson led the independent Eagles, 5-4, throwing for one touchdown in the first quarter and running for another in the final period.

Cincinnati..........14

AAmphis Stot 10

CINCINNATI (AP) - Senior tailback Jim Bettis rushed for 181 yards and scored the go-ahead touchdown on a 61-yard pass play as the previously winless University of Cincinnati posted a 14-10 nonconference football victory Saturday over Memphis State.

Bettis racked up 103 yards in the first half on 13 carries, recording his fourth straight 100-yard rushing game. Bettis

has 929 yards on 178 carries and a 5.2 yard average.

Cincinnati, 1-8, had lost 12 straight games and trailed 104) before two second-quarter touchdowns put them ahead. Memphis SUte, 1-8, ^ no closer than the Bearcats 35-yard line in the second half.

The Tigers scored on a 42-yard field goal by Rusty Bennett and later added to their lead as quarterback Darrell Martin hit Jerry Knowlton with a 31-yard TD pass opening the second quarter.

The Bearcats scored on their next possession, covering 80 yards in 12 plays with sophomore quarterback Denny Barrett plunging into the endzone from 2 yards out.

Cincinnati took a punt on its 13-yard line with 1:30 remaining in the first half and struck quickly for the winning points. Bettis skirted right end for 26

yards, then pulled in a pass from Barrett at midfield and rambled for the touchdown with 1:08 remaining.

N.C. Cantral 23

J.C. Smith..........8

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Senior wide receiever Carl Sanders caught two touchdown passes to lead North Carolina Central to a 23^ dAA win over Johnson C. Smith Saturday.

N.C. Caitral, in its first year since rejoining CIAA, won the ClAA crown with a 7-0 conference mark. N.C. Central is 7-2 overall.

N.C. Central got on the scorebords at 5:06 in the first quarter when Sam Battle and Louis Mclver tackled Ray Rainey in theend zonen.

Following the J.C. Smith kickoff, Sanders scored on the firrt play, taking a 62-yard

pass from quarterback Cbaries Yuille. Sanders scored again in the third period on a 46-yard pass from Yuille.

For the day, Sanders earned 139 yards on three receptions and returned 5 punts for 130 yards.

Kenny Pugh scored Centrals third touchdown on a l-yard run late in the fourth quarter. Smiths only score came with 14 seconds left when Jeff Steele cau^t a ^yard pass from John Henry Thomas.

For the game, J.C. Smith outgained N.C. Central in total offense 249 to 220 yards.

New York Jet quarterback Richard Todd and Miami Dolphin defensive tackle Bob Baumhower were roommates at the University of Alabama.

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76ers Capture Tenth Straight Victory

ByDICKBRINSTER AP Sports Writer When Coach Billy Cunningham says his Philadelphia 76ers played their best game this season its time to sit iqi and take notice, because the National Basketball Associations Atlantic Division leaders havent played many bad ones.

They have in fact won 10 strai^t games and 11 of 13 starts this season, with the latest being a 117-100 victory over Kansas City Friday night. And they did it this time with their bench, led by Bobby Jones, who had 23 points.

Bobby Jones played his best game of the season and it was the best game weve played, said Cunningham. "It was truly a team effort by 10 people and Clint Richardson and Andrew Toney did quite well for us tonight.

Kings Coach Cotton

Fitzsimmons wasnt about to ar^ with Cunningham

The 76ers bench wiped us out, said Fitzsimmons. "We have to ^ a bench. At the present time we dont have one.

The victory enabled the 76ers to remain two games in front of New York, a 124-115 winner over Denver. Elsewhere, Washington routed Detroit 114-88, Milwaukee edged Boston 102-101, Los Angeles ^Ued Dallas 126-102, Chicago defeated Atlanta 103-100, Portland whipped Golden State 122-113 and battle ripped San Diego 113-94.

Jones said the key to his success in coming off the bench was to get into the flow of the game quickly.

Tonight I had a fast start and I did so. he explained. For me it all developed into a snowball effect.

The 76ers got 16 points from Toney and Julius Erving. who sat out the fourth period.

When youre up by M points, I guess I can rest, said Erving. not at all disappointed over occupying a spot on the bench.

Kansas City, which fell to 6-10, got Dlen'tVT>f-6CQang from its front-line players. Phil Ford and Otis Birdsong each netted 23 points and Scott Wedman added 22.

Bucks 102, Celtics 101

Milwaukee won its 12th game in 15 starts when Bob Lanier, Marques Johnson and Quinn Buckner combined for five free throws in the final 61 seconds. The Bucks. who had a 10-game winning streak snapped by Detroit earlier in the week, blew a 16-point lead and then had to rally from a six-point deficit in the final quarter to claim the victory.

Junior Bridgeman scored 12 of his 20 points in the final quarter. Johnson led the Bucks with 23 points. Brian Winters added 18 and Lanier tossed in 12. Larry Bird had a game4iigh 29 points for the Celtics while Nate Archibald and Robert Parish had 17 apiece.

Bird tried to trade an intwi-tionally missed free throw for a crucial basket with three seconds left, but failed.

Thats the type of night it was...one in which you try to miss intentionally and cant do it, said Celtics Coach Bill Fitch.

I was try ing to hit the rim so Parish would have a chance at the rebound, and I was as surprised as anyone to see the ball fall through, Bird explained

Bulls 103, Hawks 100

Larry^ Kenon fired in 27 points and Dwight Jones added

22 to oiable Chicago to edge faltering Atlanta, which nearly caught up after trailing by 21 points in the final period. The Bulls missed 21 free throws but Kenon finally bag^ an important one to seal the victory with six seconds remaining.

When I started missing free throws in that first half, I started worrying, and the more I worried, the more I missed. a relieved Kenon said afterward.

John Drew scored 25 points for Atlanta and Don Collins collected 20.

Lakers 126, Mavericks 102

The largest crowd in the brief history of the expansion Dallas Mavericks 17,481 did little to help the home forces against the likes of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Earvin Magic Johnson. Johnson poured in a game-high 32 points and Abdul-Jabbar,

playing only briefly in the second half, had 18 first-half points.

The defojding NBA cham|)s. now 11-3, also got 17 points from Norm Nixon. Terry Deurod and Geoff Huston bagged 16 each for Dallas.

Bullets 114, Pistons 88 A season-high 29 points by Elvin Hayes led Washington, 5-9, to its third straight victory. Hayes hit on 12 of 16 shots to continue his field-goal shooting hot spell to 52 of 94 in the last six games.

Detroit got 20 points from Greg Kelser and 19 from John Long.

Knicks 124, Nuggets 115 Bill Cartwright scored 17 of his 27 points in the second half and Campy Russell scored six key points down the stretch as New York overwhelmed Denver. Sly Williams added a career-high 25 points for the

Knicks and Ray Williams bagged 23.

David Thompson tossed in 30 points for the Nuggets Trafl Blazers 122, Golden State 113

A 27-point performance by Tom Owens off the bench proved decisive for Portland, which put seven players in double figures Portlaml guard Bob Gross also played a key role with 15 points, eight assists and four steals.

The Trail Blazers also got 18

points from .Mychal Thompson. 17 from Kermit Washington ai^ 16 from Jim Paxson Bernard King scored 27 points and Lloyd Free added 26 Sonicslia, Gippers94 Vinnie Johnson scored 20 points and Jack Sikma added 16 and pulled down 12 rebounds to lead Seattle to its victory Rookie forward Michael Brooks scored 18 points to lead San Diego. Center Swen Nater added 15 ^ints and had 14 rebounds for the losers

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Passing Off

Boston Celtic Larry Bird, right, passes off to a teammate as the Milwaukee Bucks Marques Johnson steps in to block Birds path during NBA action Friday night in Boston. (AP Laserphoto)

Different Kinds

Of QB Problems

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

The Miami Dolphins and Los Angeles Rams both have quarterback problems of vastly different kinds.

The Dolphins problem is that none of their three quarterbacks Bob G riese, Don Strock and David Woodley seem able to get the team untracked. The Rams problem is that Vince Ferragamo, currently the No.l passer in the National Football League, feels he should be getting a whole lot more money for the job hes doing.

The two teams, headed in opposite directions, meet Sunday in Anaheim, Calif Sundays other games are Philadelphia at New Orleans. Dallas at the New York Giants, Cleveland at Baltimore, Detroit at Minnesota, Cincinnati at Oakland, Denver at San Diego, Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, Washington at Chicago, San Francisco vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Atlanta at St. Louis. Buffalo at the New York-Jets and Kansas City at Seattle. Monday nights game is New England at Houston,

All of Miamis quarterbacks have been hot and cold this year. When hes been a starter, Griese has been semi-effective. But as a reliever, coming off the bench as a late-game saver, hes been excellent. .As of late, hes been brui^ and has lost his starting job to Woodley, a rookie who was so impressive in training camp that Coach Don Shula traded Guy Benjamin to New Orleans.

Woodley, too. has been erratic. Although we havent been able to put points on the board, he has done some things well, said Shula. I'll try to give him more help "

More help is what Griese thinks is in order. If I go in and the offense doesn't work, if Strock goes in and the offense doesnt work, and if Woodley goes in and the offense doesn't work, then maybe its not the quarterback.

Ferragamo, meanwhile, is far below the pay scale of the leagues top-flight quarterbacks and wants his contract renegotiated. The Rams have said no. and Ferragamo has made noises about looking for work elsewhere if his demands arent met. One report even had him saying he wouldnt appear in the playoffs

if his contract dispute wasnt settled.

Despite the friction, Ferragamo. an early season replacement for injured Pat Haden, has been doing the job. just as he did it last year when he took over as a starter late in the campaign and guided the Rams into the Super Bowl. He threw five TD passes, tying a club record, against New Orleans in a 45-31 victory last Sunday as Los Angeles remained tied with Atlanta atop the National Conference West.

The loss to LA by the Saints was their ninth in nine games this yeaY.^ Theyre the only winless team, ai d they face the winningest team in the league. The Eagles are trying to retain or widen their ne-game lead over Dallas in thi NFC East.

Cleveland, coming off Monday nights victory over Chicago, is tied with Houston in the American Conferences Central Division and a victory will guarantee that the Browns remain ahead of Pittsburgh.

High School Playoff Pairings

By The Associated Press Kollo mg are the first round painngs for the North t'arolina High .School football plavoff.s sche<1ule<f lor n*'\l Kriday Tim<-s for the games are to be negotiated by the schixils (lass 4-A

lyct' foLuilv 9-1 ^ host.s Pin*' Kor^sl ' UK) i WUson Kike 18-2 i hosts Jacksonville 19 1 (rfildsboro 9-11 hosts Kichmond ( ounly

Kali'igh Broughton 7-3i- hosts Terry Sanford 19-1 t;re*-nst)onsPage -9-1 - hosK A 1. Bnwn i9-*M

Vsheville 941 1 - host.s Kharlotte Harding

'9 1)

West ( har|i>Jtc.i9-l hosts North Korsvlh

'21

host!

Hendtrson-Vance MO W in.ston-Salem Parkland 7 :t Class 3A

Eklenton Holmes i82i hosts Southern Nash(8-M)

West Craven 7 2 hosts .lames Kenan

., ,

West Bruaswick 8-2 host.s Ka.st Wake KKM

Jamestown Ragsdale 8-2 hosis Burlington W illiams lH4i lexington liHi hosts south Rowan i 1 li

B*x>ne 18-2 > Ixjsts .MounI Airy 9-11 Lmc')lnton l(-o > hosts Shelby-Crest ^ 9-1' Hendersonville 9 '1 hosts Tuscola I9-1 > Gass2A

Cumtixki8 2 host.sCastun H-2-Norlina 17-2-1 hosts Ku<)uay Vanna

tKKIi

Southwest Oaslow UK) hosts Zehuion

182!

Littlefield 1041 hosts Tabor City (8-21 Southwest Guilford 104i hosts S -Stanly 18-21

West Montgomery i8-2i hosts Randleman 9-1 -West Wilkes (8 2 hosts Bunker Hill '6-3-1

Sviva Welisler 7 3- hosts Avery County

i82

Class A

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MO-The IMIy Renector, GrecnvUle. N C -Sunday. November 9. im

Ken Norton Pounds Out Close Decision Over Younger Foe

By MACK SISK Associated Press Writer SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) Former heavyweight champion Ken Norton, fighting on instinct and fortitude in the final round, pounded out a close split decision over younger, bigger and undefeated Randall Tex Cobb in a late Friday night bout.

Norton, wobbly kneed and exhausted from countering Cobbs devastating left jab. barely stumbled to his comer at the end of the ninth round But he summoned enough strength to batter the equally tired and lumbering Cobb with a series of uppercuts in the center of the ring and capture the 10th and deciding round. Referee Tony Perez of New York scored the match 97-94 for Norton, Judge Spider Bynum of Dallas saw it 97-95 for Cobb and Judge Chuck Hasset of Nortons hometown of Los Angeles cast the deciding 96-95 for Norton.

Norton, 36, came out of a 16-month retirement and lost 35 pounds to enter the ring at a trim 218, while Cobb, 24. of Abilene. Texas, weighed in at 225 pounds 'The younger fighter was in complete command of the first three rounds, punching his left

fist into Nortons face at will while the older fighter sought the ropes and attempted to cover up. Cobb appeared to have Norton, the former World Boxing AssociatiM) champion, in trouble but lacked the speed to land consecutive lefts and rights to the dodging veteran.

Norton, his left eye already swelling, began using his superior boxing skill and speed in the fourth round, knifing between Cobbs upraised gloves with a series of scoring counter punches. In that round, Norton landed his only direct blow and caused a trickle of blood to drip from Cobbs nose I never really got a good shot. Norton said. He kept me off balance with his left jabs. A year and a half layoff really hurts. I didnt have as much left as I thought I would.

Norton said he knew the fight was dead even going into the final round and realized he had to have a superior effort to sway the judges final decision Cobb, a former football player and karate expert who had hoped for a title fight in 1981 after knocking out 16 of his first 17 opponents, came into his dressing room laughing after the fight and told his supporters, Hey man, its just

oneof those things.

Norton said he planned to take off about 10 days and then return to training to cmtinue a career he interrrupted in 1978 because he said his poor conditioning mi^t lead to him being injured in the ring.

In the middle rounds. Cobb

was seen talking to Norton and the winner said later that Cobb apdogized vfor catching him the eye with a thumb.

Cobb is a very good and strong fighter and a good sportsman. said Norton, who has compiled a 42-6-1 lifetime record.

Rutherford Hurt In Phoenix Race

PHOENIX (AP) - Johnny Rutherford, who already has clinched his first championship car national title, was injured in a spectacular accident Saturday near the halfway point in the Miller High Life 150

Rutherford, 42, had just regained the race lead at the Phoenix International Raceway when he bumped a car driven by rookie Dennis Firestone coming through the fourth turn.

His bright yellow Chaparral slid sideways for more than 100 feet before slamming backward into the outside wall at the start of the main straightaway. The car then

ricocheted off the wall and flipped up into the air.

Rutherfords lowslung open-cockpit racer suddenly went over on its top with the veteran driver strapped inside.

A car driven by Jerry Karl drove through the wreckage but managed to avoid the car.

Fire crews immediately sprayed the Chaparral with foam and emergency personnel turned the broken frame onto its wheels and began to pry the driver out of the seat.

Rutherford was unconscious for a brief period but gained consciousness and was alert and talking as he was removed from the car.

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Get 2 to 3 Year Old Well-Established Fruit Trees at Stark Bros.

Catalog Prices

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scoreboard

SpofttCdwidof

Items 00 the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or spoaeort^ agteles sod are subject to chsage Todays SporU Soccer

East Caroitna at Cofeer (2 p.m.)

WHn Fmm u. Hacky Mumk a WlMtM-Saien ParUaad B. WmI roHO*

ZafiillailHobbtaaS

NftAitoiidiwoi

BjrTlMAaocialadPrM

East Carolina Wheel Chair Tournament

FootbaU

Ft. Bragg at East Carolina JV (1:30 p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports VoiteytMdl East Carolina at Pembroke State (7 p.m.)

AmnncDlfMaa

L Pet CB

II 1 SH -

New Yoffe S }

Hnton 7 S

New Jsney i t

Washlih S *

MilwaufcM

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Fridays Sports VoOqrbaO

CSevamd

DetroM

NCAIAW Toumameot at N.C. State

Saturdays Sports

Footbal

Eastern Kentucky at East Carolina (1:30p.m.)

VoUeybaU NCAIAW Tournament at N.C. State

Bowling

Strtkettes

W L

Trophy House 30 lo

Tboipe Music 28 12

Dail Music 27 13

Gutter Dusters 23>^ I6V7

Ebonettes 21 19

ElboRoom 20 20

. PapaKaU 19 21

BelkHalrSalon 19 21

NCR 18Vi 21Vi

Sugar 18 22

SWnners 13 27

^MedSchool 3 37

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2 13

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San DtMD 3 I

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1117 JUnaas City ICO

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430 34

3S3 6

303 0

High game, Jeii Nethercutt, 237; Idgh series, Faye Ewell, 584.

High School Scoff

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Sunday's Games Oilcago vs. Boston at Hartlord, Coon. PhilabphU at Milwaukee Monday's Game Indiana at Utah

Acme-Dslco34, Samnaon Unkm 32

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Us Angeles Lford

1 Franklin 22. Murphy 14 (.EBurieU

[ Freedom 13. E.

iGaUonla Aahbrook 7. Gastonia Huss 6 I GakhboroC. Kinston 0 * Grimsley IS. Dudley 14 r Harng 20. Garinaer 0 Hay^ SO. Culfo;^ 34 , HendersonvUle 31, Madison 6 *High Point Central 14, High Point ewsO

Hartfo Montreal Pittsburgh Detroit

Buffalo

Minnesota

Toronto

*M11

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I Independence 26, West Mecklenbtrg 19 I JacksonvlUe 28. South Wayne 7 I James Kenan 26, ainton 20 IJameatown Ra^dale 27, N.E. GuUford

(J.F. Webb 21, S. Durham 8 I Jones County 34, Swansboro 27 I Jordan-Matnews 22, Northwood 7 .Kannapolis 41, Concordo !ButB.NW. Halifax 22 |Kannapolis 41. Omcord 0 |Ue Cfounty 28. Richmond County 0 I Uxlngtan 34, Aaheboro 0 I Madlsan-Mayodan 31, N. Surry 13 |Maxton34, ParktonO IMidway 38, North Dublin 13 IMonroe 32, Mount Pleasant IS

I Monroe Forest HiUa 38, NW Cabarrus 21 Morganton Freedom 13, East Burke II Mount AUy 22, Starmount 8 ay38,r

6 3 3

3 3 3

3 9 2

Smyths DIvtafon

5 3 3

8 4 2

6 5 3

3 5 3

1 7 4

WalesConisrcnce Norrts Division 10 2 1

5 5 4

5 7 1

4 7 2

3 9 1

Adams Dtvtston 8 2 2

7 2 2

7 4 1

Quebec 1 8 4

Boston 2 9 1

Friday's Games Edmonton 4, Wlimipeg 2 Vancouver 3, MlnnesoU 2

Saturdays Games PhUadelphia at Hartford Buffalo at Washington St.Uuis at Calgary Uo Angeles at Montreal Chicago at NY Islanders Detiw at Pittsburgh NY Rangers at Vancouver Toronto at CMorado

Sundays Games St.Uuis at Edmonton Washington at Buffalo Pittsburgh at Boston Quebec at PhUadelphia MUmesota at Chicago Toronto at Winnipeg

MaodaFsGame NY Rangers at Us Angeles

43 42 47 88

32 49 37 44 34 54 32 54 43 46 47 60

5 43 47 SO 52 44

SO 60 43 57

45 30 49 32 55 SO 45 62 31 42

^Midway X, North Duplin 13 iMurfreesboM 49, Northampton 0 North Davidson 36, Davie 13 BOorth Edgecombe 8, Eastman 0 North Fon^ 22, East Forsyth 8 iNorthero Nadi 14, WUaon Hunt 7 iNortheastemSS, GreenvUle Rose (4 "ruUford 27,

NFL Stondlngs

By The Associated Press American

iNorthwest GuUf(

, Western GuUford

land

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I Rowan 14, Central Cabarruse uth Stanly 20, West Stanly 0 ' I Stokes 64, Story CeiUnU 0

Guilford 14, Rockingham

N.E Buffi Baltimore Miami N Y, Jets

Cleveland

Houston

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Conforence

East

W L T Pci.

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3 0 .667

5 4 0 .556

4 S 0 .444

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^lsooU 27, East Henderson 0 Vest CaldweU 28. Unotr Htbhten 20 Vest Oiarlotte 14, Mym Park 8 Vest Henderson 28, Heritage 25 Vest Montgomery 30, East Montgomery

PhUadelphia Dallas St. Uuis Washington N Y. GianU

Natlaoal Conference East

8 1 0 88S

Detroit Tampa B. MlnnesoU Green Bay Chicago

7 2 0

3 6 0

1 8 0

Central

6 3 0

4 4

4 5

3 5

3 6

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Vest Rowan6,^tsbury 3 (OT) (42. E. BladenO

AtlanU Ue Angeles S. Francisco N Orieans

Wed

6 3 6 3 3 6 0 9

.333

Veterinary-

Out-Patient

2-2 MH8 From Hastings Ford East On Highway 33 N.C.Liconso No.SM

O.J. Gupton, Jr. DVM

New Concept For GreenvilleOpening Wednesday, November 5

Spaying For Cats & Dogs...........  $35-$45

Vaccines:

Cat distemper (Only)................ S5.00

3 Way Cat Vaccine.........................S7.50

Parvo.............  S5.00

Dis-Hep-Lep Comb. .......................S5.00

New 6 way Vaccine

(WHh Pareo).......................... S10.00

*Note Dog & Cat Rabies........

(PHtCo.VaccIng)

$3.50

Caii Of come by and taik about prices and information on preventlce medicine ideaa.

758-0062

Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon 3:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

Saturday 8:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.

No Appointment Needed 758-0062 No emergency or after hours calis No boarding or grooming HospHaiization Avoided If Not For Surgery.

We Are Not Afraid To Say I Dont Know

.,1,

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Plaaftlewlcx, ouartatiack Walvod BiU Tragi, quarlMoack. off th

(ltd

the Inlursd ra-

N.C.Scoreboord

NEW YORK GIANTS - Waived Mike McCoy, deOewhre ItoemsfL NE* YORK JETS-SlMied Erie C

WASHINGTON capSals Acquired Riek Smith, deteneeman. on walven from theDetroSRedWlogs

7T 2 JB 34 357 64

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NCAIAW Div m VoUeyhaU Toumamnt

Id Round St. Andrews def Methodist 156.15-7 N Caraiina Wesleyan def Queens College 15-4,15-7

Md Round

N. Carolina Wesleyan def Ureensbora

CoUege 15-5,156 St Anthews def WtMate 15-11,156 ieF%aaaD

U 1 8M -8 5 MS 3

6 7 4M 5

5 9 187 64

4 12 2M 84

2 12 141 94

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North Caroliiia A&T M. Florida AAM 22 College Soccer atadel 2. Western Canltm 0 Coker 4. Wingate 2

Sun nest Ooalerenoe Tournament Id Round Georgia St. 3, S. Alabama I tod Rand JacksanvUlel,N Carolina Charlotte 2 3rd Round

Virginia Commonwealth X Alabama Birmingham 0

Tronsoctiom

Ducks Group Hearing Set

781 -

643 2

400 5

54 375 I 133 94

Bflht/_________

BABBALL AmartraaUawa

BOSTON RED SOX^Named Ue

Stange pitching coach

BASxrreAU.

Nattonil BaMdhaU AsMdadoa ATLANTA HAWKS - Placad W^ RoUlna. center, on the tojured Ud Activated Tommy Burteaon. center IbomAU. NattoeWFoalhMILaM GREEN BAY PACKERS-^^ Ken Brown, center Released Steve

Sets Meeting

w . w . Carolina Re-

GFGAPU

35 20 53 55 IS 51 56 IS

PF PA 254 183

193 151

194 183 123 177 IS2 212

201 180 157 144 238 193 125 159

231 202 272 184 160 185 166 190 165 198

234 114 255 157 181 187 137 173 120 264

210 154 153 176 144 180 132 188 134 151

231 162 263 179 197 270 147 278

Ski Club

Forming

The Eastern North Carolina SU Club is attempting to form a GreoivUle chapter.

An organizatioaal meeting will be hdd Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Beef Bam. While a $1.50 entry fee is charged for anyone interested in Joining the club, for those attrding the iiMeting Tuesday the cost will be $16, which includes dinner and three films which will be included in the program.

Further information can be obtained by contacting Gordon Fulp,7560504.

The Pitt County chapter of Ducks Unlimited will txdd its annual bancjuet Tuesday, Nov. 18, at the Moose Lod^. The evening will get started at 6 p.m. with a DU movie and cocktails and the dinner will begin at 6:30.

ie annual dinner, held to help raise funds in the groups fight for waterfowl conservation, will again be highlighted by an auction. Last years auction raised some $11,000. In ail, the Greenville chapter ended ig) raising over $37,000 earmarked for the national DU budget, with about $25,000 of that inv(riving sponsor and general DU memberships.

Among the items to be auctioned off are two fishing trips: a weekend marlin trip for four on Bill Blounts Barbara B and a weekend white marlin trip from Oregon Inlet for four next September with James Hudson on his 46-foot yacht the Polyanna.

Also, two tickets to a UNC-Chapel Hill and a Duke basketball game will be auctioned off. Various other fishing hunting trips and a number of handcrafted items furnished by local craftsmen will also be inclu in the auction activities.

Tickets for the banquet are $35, wtiich includes the price of the dinner and a years membership in DU.

Ducks Unlimited, which has its headijuarters in Chicago, is a private, non-profit organization whose prime interest is in the conservation and propagation of North Americas waterfowl.

The organization was formed during the 1930s and was incorporated in 1937. During the past four decades, DU has constructed over 1,500 wildlife habitat projects at a cost of over $68 million.

The North Carolina Resources C!ommission will hold a public hearing on a proposed regulation which would prohibit the practice of inti-tionally shining li^ts on deer in Pitt County.

The proposed regulation would prohibit the intuitional shining of lights'on deer between II p.m. and one-half hour before sunrise in areas which are frequented by deer and which are also being subjected to substantial ni^t deer hunting or in areas where residents have been inconvenienced by the night shining of deer.

The hearing will be held November 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the (bounty Commissioners Room in the new Pitt (bounty Office Building at 1717 West Fifth St.

Pitt County Wildlife Protector Kay Dunn said all interested personnel should attend the hearing to voice their opinion on the proposed regulation.

Spacious New Apartments Now Available

WILSON ACRES DELUXE APARTMENTS

On W*dnsdy, Octobar 2f, the archHacts ralaaaad for Im-madlata occupancy 60 apartmant unHa. 33 of thaaa wara rantad during tha waakand, and ara now hava availabla for im-madlata occupancy a total of 25 naw 2 badroom apartmants. 4 of thaaa ara aapaclally daaignad for tha HANDICAPPED.

Thaaa apartmanta ara naw and hava navar baan occuplad. All floora ara fully carpatad or tiled; m bathrooma, dishwaahar, aalf<laanlng ovan, larga froat -fraa rafrlgarator, wall In-aulatad, waahing machina and driar hookupa, cabla T.V con-nactlona availabla, aauna batha, club houae facHltlai, baautlful awlmming pool, naw tannia court, waaharatta A driara availabla on tha pramlaaa, ampia parking. Each apartmant haa Individual outaida balcony and patio.

Thaaa apartmanta ara locatad within thraa Mocka of tha UnhraraHy batwaan FIrat and Third Straata, Elm and Warran.

Thay wUI ba rantad on a firat<oma baala.

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Many anargy saving faaturas, such as lharmopana glass, heat pumps and insulatad matal doors, also fira safaty faaturas Including smoke alarms ara liKorporatad In tha construction.

Spacious grass areas ara locatad throughout the alia.

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Brown Named Dsmonstrotors Attock Ploy At A London Thootor

. w.. -- ^   ..____1 Hnwarri Brenton. features

New Manager

Carl E Brown Jr has been named branch manager of the Greenville office of Branch Banking and Trust Co., the bank announced.

Brown, it was pointed out, replaces Timothy C. Dale who transferred to the home office in Wilson as a regional loan manager for business loans

Brown, an assistant vice president, joined BB&T in 1976 following graduation from East Carolina University. After completing the management development program, he was assigned to Wilson as a loan officer and transferred to Greenville in 1978.

He was a forward air controller in Vietnam for two of the four years he served in the Air Force, A member of the Luncheon Kiwanis Club, he has served as a United Way volunteer

Brown and his wife, the former Lynne Whitaker, are natives of Durham

Dale earned the bachelor of science degree in business administation from the University of North Carolina and the master of science degree from ECU Prior to returning to Wilson, he was treasurer of the Greenville Noon Rotary Club. Small Business

Council chairman of the Chamber of Commerce, and Business Division chairman for the Pitt United Way.

He and his wife, the former Carol Mangum of Faison, have two children.

LONDON (AP) - Demonstrators threw firecrackers, stinkbombs. eggs and flour at actors simulating homosexual rape at Londons prestipous National Theater, halting a performance of The Romans in Britain the most controversial play to be staged here in years.

As the five denwnstrators launched their attack 23

minutes into the second act of the performance Friday night, the stage was wreathed in smoke from the firecrackers, a bale of straw used as a prop was set ablaze, the startled cast stopped performing and members of the capacity audience of 1,200 ducked.

Nwie of the actors was hit and the fire was swiftly extinguished Two men in the

audience were hit by eggs and flour, said theater manager Tim Flood.

Police arrived too late to catch the demonstrators, who escaped into the street through the same emergency exit they used to get in. The performance continued after being halted for, several minutes.

Tlie Romans in Britain

Youth Appreciation Week

is an anti-cdoidal diatribe that equates the savage (xmquest of Britain by the Romans in the first century with activities of the modenHlay British army in < strife-torn Northern Ireland.

A man telephoned the British dcHnestic news agency Press Association, saying the denwnstrators were members of a hitherto unknown organization called South London Action Groiqj. He said the protest was staged

in defense of nxH-al stan-daitb.

EarUo*, about 20 members of the ultra-rightist National Front party - best known for demonstrations against blacks in Britain and the violent clashes the group provokes with blacks and leftists demonstrated outside the theater against the play.

Along with homosexual rape. The Romans in Britain," by new playwright

Howard Brenton. features male nudity, sadism and obscene language. It caused a storm of protest and a Maze of publicity when it opened at the National Theater Oct. 16.

Attacked by anti-pomography campaigners and most London critics as fatuoiK filth, it provoked an an^ walkout by Sir Horace Cutler, leader of the Greater London Council, and several other city councillors.

The Optimist Club of Greenville, in conjunction with Optimist International, will ob^rve Youth Appreciation Week in Greenville, today through! Saturday, November 15.

Steve Hall, chairman of the youth week program for the local Optimist Gub, said the international organization has, since 1957, developed

and promoted the Youth Appreciation Week activities.

Hall said that as part of the local effort to express appreciation and approval to the contributions of our young citizens, a daily theme will be observed during the week.

The themes, beginning with todays oteervance of Youth in Religion Day, in-

CARL BROWN JR.

History Class Planned

MINERAL SHIFT

MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin has taken production of mineral fertilizers away from the Chemical Industry Ministry, apparently to improve output, and set up a new ministry for It, Tass announced.

Pitt-Greene To Have Meet

The 43rd annual meeting of the members of Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corporation will be held Thursday night, November. 13 in the auditorium of Farmville Central High School with registration starting at 6:45 p.m.

Joe Patterson, manager of the cooperative which serves approximately 5,000 homes and businesses in Pitt, Greene, Lenoir, Edgecombe, Wilson and Wayne Counteis, said that directors will be elected from districts two. seven and one at large.

Mark Mozingo and Bennie Fulord, both of Rt. 2,

Farmville; and Edward Heath, Rt. 1, Farmville have been nominated from District 2. J.J. Grimsley, Rt. 1, Ayden; John B McLawhorn Jr., Rt. 1, Hookerton; and Robert Earl Stocks, also of Rt. 1, Ayden, have been nominated from District 7. Joe Edwards Jr.and Theodore Dunn, both of Rt. 1, Hookerton, have been nominated for director at large.

Featured will be a demonstration on Energy Today and Tomorrow presented by Hank Stroup. The Oak Grove Boys Quartet from Elm City, will present entertainment.

Ralph Donnelly, a retired reference historian of the U.S. Marine Corps, will be teaching a class in local history and genealogy at Pitt Community (Allege beginning November 11 from 2-5 p.m.

Donnelly was born the son of a career navel officer in Washington, D C. He earned his B.S. degree in history from J O. Wilson Teachers College in Washington in 1935 and his M.A degree in political science from Catholic University in 1940. He has been a research historian for the United States Marine Corps and is an expert on the Confederate Marine Corps.

i'-nnelly became interested in the relatively unknown branch of the confederate military over 20 years ago, he said this week. He has completed the third book of a three-volume work on the corps. In addition, he has studied the United States Electoral College System and he has testified four times at the request of U.S. Con^ssional committees seeking to make the

system reflect the pq)ular

Post Office

Has Holiday

Seminar In Real Estate

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close to observe Veterans Day November 11. The following services will be provided;

No deliveries will be made by rural and city carriers. No window service will be provided. Mail will be delivered to post office boxes. Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city. A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all collection boxes that have any specified time indicated (Ml the side of the box. 'This collection of mail will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m. The self-service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies, and permit them also to mail parcels.

ECU News Bureau

A real estate investment seminar, designed for real estate professionals, lending officers and potential investors, will be offered by East Carolina University Wednesday, Nov. 19.

The program will be directed by James R. Hawkins. A former mayor of Durham, Hawkins has more than 21 years of professional experience in commercial and imcome properties.

Co-sponsors of the seminar are the ECU Division of Continuing Education and the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors. Sessions will be held at the Ramada Inn.

Topics to be discussed include characteristics of real estate investments, forms of real estate ownership, cash

flow determination and analysis, measuring investment returns and syndications.

Further information about the seminar is available from Real Estate Investment Seminar, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, GreenvUle,N.C. 27834. .

JAMES HAWKINS

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500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

vote in presidential elections.

He is past president of the Civil War Round Table of Washington, D C.; a member of CAMP and the Southern Historical Association.

The class will meet on Tuesdays from 2-5 p.m. on the PCC campus in room 207,, second floor of the Humber Building, the two-story building beside the drive-in.

For further information concerning this class, contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Community College at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. The registration fee is $5 and is free to senior citizens 65 or older.

elude: Monday, Youth in Community Service 'Thursday, Youth in Educ-" tion Day; Friday, Youth in the Family Day; and Saturday, Youth in Recreation Day.

Mayor Don McGlohon proclaimed November 9 through November 15 as Youth Appreciation Week and noted, By this action, let it be known that we have faith in the ability of todays youth as they assume responsible roles in the future of mankind.

.EIWING V3 Mf

MONDAY,

I ALWAYS ON SPECIAL I CUIDTC LAUNDERED $4 89 <NoCoupor MON. THRU SAT. filil 10 FOR I

In his proclamation, the mayor pointed out that, the vast mjority of the youth are concerned, knowledgeable and responsible citizens.

He added, the accomplishments and achievements of these young citizens deserve recognition and praise of their elders.

As part of Wednesdays Youth in Government Day, J.H. Rose High School students will meet with Greenville governing officials and then conduct a mock City Council session at city hall.

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ury Of Mount St. Helens Still Haunts Northwest

By PATRICK CONNOLLY Associated Press Writer SEATTLE (AP) - Mount 1st Helens earth-shattering I explosion in May is alnwst a memory now. but the vc^canos fury still haunts the Pacific Northwest, even as tourist promoters and souvenir hawkers turn the geologic Armageddon into gold.

I The ashen slopes of the Icrumpled mountain in I Southwest Washington now I are usually cloaked in thick. I muddy clouds. On rare I cloudless days, scientists I alight in helicopters on the I crater rim to take the peaks I pulse with instruments. They [try to determine when it will I blow again.

The volcano shuddered to I life again the night of Oct. 18, with an explosion that sent a cloud of steam and ash

nearly eight miles into the sky and obliterated a giant lava dome that had grown on the floor of the crater.

The unpredictable mountain puffed like a steam engine four more times through October 20, then fell silent again, though scientists say its just a matter of time before it goes again However, they do not expect anything of the hydrogen-bomb force of the May 18 eruption

Half a year after that giant blast, a new fear has arisen that winter rains dribbling down the denuded slopes will cause floods and inundate communities along the Cowlitz River.

There are other reminders of the sunny Sunday morning when hundreds, maybe thousands, of years of geologic development were

compressed into an awful instant.

On Sept. 30. tnxne than four months after the eruption, logging crews found three more bodies in the powd7 ash, bringing the death toll to 34, with 28 people missing and believed dead.

The initial blast also devastated about 150 square miles of forest north of the mountain, downing tall timber like toothpicks. Dam-a^ estimates included $30 million to farm machinery from ash grinding up engines; $102 million to repair highways, and millions of dollars to clean up communities choked with ash.

The blast also left people frazzled, and psychologists say they dont Imow how long the trauma of uprooted, disrupted lives will last.

Theres always some kind

(rf crisis feeling at first, says James Jordan of the Washington state Department of Commerce and Economic Development. Its not as bad as we tlKx^t

Tourism officials hope the eruptions that kept tourists away can lure them back

"Tourism may improve even more when people hear that eruptions that followed the first explosion have been more a nuisance than anything and they have a certain scenic attraction. he says.

^ lines run tours from Seattle and Portland to the volcano. And two temporary federal information centers near the volcano attract thousands of visitors a day, half of them from out-of-state.

Washington state officials advertised in Eastern news-

is a

papm that the state go^ place to vacation

Farming, too. was not hit as hard as first feared. The ashs sli^t acidity may have helped crops by neutralizing the alkaline soil and letting the ground retain water from heavy rains in May and June.

Eastern Washington produced a bumper cn^ of hops and the apple harvest was bountiful. Ash-covered fields produced one-third more bushels of wheat than last year.

Ritzville, a town of about 2,000, had to reseed its ash-clogged golf course and still contends with gritty dust clouds when the wind blows But it has proclaimed itself Ash Capital of the United States ami, by next summer, tourists will find exhibits of photographs and mov-

ies showing how it was who:) the mountain Wew Further east in ash-dusted Spokane, some companies consittering locating there cooled down ri^f after the enfl>tion but are talking again, says Alan Edmunds, general manager of the Spokane Area Development Council.

Spokane is 290 miles from the volcano but should benefit, too. from people traveling to see the mountain, says Barbara Brooner of the Spokane Area Convention and Visitors Bureau 'The problem is that we scared them before they could realize how neat the volcano was,she says.

Nearer the volcano itself, the ravages are easier to see.

Yet. in the 150-square mile blast zone north of the mountain, life is returning.

Deer tracks have been seen in the ash fluff White and purple wildflowers poke up Tree grouts appear Most worried right now are communities down from the mountain along the Toutle and Cowlitz rivers Castle Rock, Lexington, Kelso and Longview, with a combined population of about 44.000 'They face flooding if the Army Corps of Engineers dredging fails to hold back winter rain runoff Were on schedule But we wont know until after the first winter how well we really did. says Jim .Addison. a corps spokesman

ruled that a private Chnstian school exceeded its constitutional rights in claiming religious freedom entitled it to expel a student for interracial dating The decision involved the Marumsco Christian School Woodbridge. Va , which

mPrivate School 'Right' Denied

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -A federal a^^als court has

had expelled a teen-age white girl for associating with a teen-age black student. The school pnncipal claimed a constitutional right to forbid interracial dating under the guarantee of religious freedom The United Methodist Board of Church and .Society had filed a friend-of<'ourt brief maintaining that interracial romance does not violate religious teachings The court held there was no evidence it did so.

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Pacifica 'Condomania' Indicator Of The Future?

ByTODDR EASTHAM PACIFICA. Calif. (UPI) -If the San Francisco peninsula is an indicatkin of future trends, there are condominiums dovcn the road for a growing army of home buyers A middle-class "bedroom community of 35.000 just south of San Francisco. Pacifica is spread along the northwestern slopes of the peninsulas coastal range Its a short commute from the heart of one of the nation's most economically active regions, but has little industry of its own besides 'the sea and what sunshine there is between days of fog and wind As in many other communities. the market for

single family homes is depressed in contrast to the rapid housing growth of the late 1960s and early 1970s. Only one major subdivision of 43 units was completed in the last year. No major single family developments are planned for 1980 Condominiums are another story

off Midway 1 is still several years in the future, but there is a proposal for a 238-unit residential development combined with a 50-room motor inn. furants and a small shqiping mail.

Most other north peninsula cities... have had

almost every major piece of prt^rty devel(^>ed. said Hall

Developer Jack Lowe, a chamber of commerce member and a principal in four proposed or approved projects, favors condominiums over apartments.

The rits arc nowhoie near comparable to costs of construction and land," he said.

In the past eight months construction costs have gone up 13 percent in the five Bay Area counties. You build and sell as c(Midos or therell be

no new bousing.

Security, a sense of community, little maintoiance and shared facilities make condos attractive to young marrieds and small families. The fact that new condominiums sell for about twice what an older single

"Every available piece of property is being looked at by developers." said Radford Mall, out-^ing chairman of the city planning commission.

family Pacifica iKMne with (XMnparable flot' space goes for leaves little doubt of that.

The prices (of new condominiums) have surprised me a great deal. said Hall. The (xmunissimi was looking at some... that will go fOT $250,000 a unit.

About the cheapest was going for $110,000, and theyre almost like apart

ments. Many of the homes here go for less than that.

Take it easy this holiday season...

Gose to 1,500 new condominiums are in the works. Eight hundred have already passed key review hurdles, A monolithic 700-unit development planned for a quarry

TRIM YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE WTTH ATURKEY OR HAM FROM S&SI

History Of N.C

Was Intriguing

To Dina Harris

By Dr. H.G. JONES For The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (APi Greenwich Village may be an unlikely place for the . origin of a motion picture about North Carolina, but there Dina Harris became so interested in history that she allowed it to interrupt a 20-year career as costume designer and film stylist.

In fact, she returned to college because of a persistent interest in history, and at New York University she found the Elizabethan era particularly fascinating.

Then she came across the story of Sir Walter Raleighs efforts to plant English colonies in the New World.

The more she read about the English colonizaiton of Roanoke Island in the 1580s, the more she wondered why these momentous events in world history were not better known.

Having co-produced programs in the theater and for television, she shared her excitement with James K McCarthy, a young filmmaker who in 1976 founded the Dry Salvages Film Group in New York.

Co-producer, director and photographer of Sam Shepards prize-winning play, The Tooth of Crime, McCarthy also was the cinematographer for the Academy Award-winning documentary, Harlan County, U.S.A.

Flip" McCarthy, son of actor Kevin McCarthy and newphew of drama critic Mary McCarthy, caught Ms. Harris enthusiasm and, on short order, the two began., reading everything thaty could get their hands on relating to the Roanoke voyages.

Thus writer and filmmaker teamed up, and they determined to produce a three-hour motion picture for public television, to be aired in 1984 to coincide with 400th anniversarv of the Amadas and Barlowe expedition to Roanoke Island,

But it is no easy matter to raise the funds and manage a major production such as they proposed, so they made contact with Robin C. Maw. a member, of the faculty of Yeshiva University and a scholar in European culture and society, who was made project director.

Dr. Maw, a ^ native of Virginia, set about making contacts with specialists of the period of exploration The first scholar to whom the group turned David Beers Quinn, the Univeristy of Liverpool author of several books on the Roanoke ^ vo_vages had just returned from California where he participated in the Sir Francis Drake Quadricentennial with H.G. Jones, who had been appointed by North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt as chairman of Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee,

Thus the group learned that the state of North Carolina was drawing up plans for quadricentennial observances. Maw immediately contacted Dr. Jones, who gave encouragement on behalf of the state committee.

With endorsements from .the scholarly community, the Dry Salvages Film Group applied for and received a substantial grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities for the purpose of completing research and

preparing a television script for the film to be called Roanoak "

Quinn is principal adviser to the group. Others on the board of advisers include William S Powell of the University of North Carolina; David Stick of Kitty Hawk; Paul Hulton, deputy keeper of prints and drawings at the British Museum. Jan Hartman. Emmy Award-winning television writer, John H, Parry, Harvard historian, and Bill McCutchen, television producer.

Plans call for the completion of the script next summer, followed by the financing and packaging" of the pr^uction. Actual filming is anticipated from the summer of 1982 through 1983, with the national premiere in North Carolina in the spring of 1984.

Ms. Harris and McCarthy have become familiar figures along the Outer Banks. In September, for instance, they scoured the area, seeking to orient themselves to the land and water on which the English and Algonquians walked and sailed four centuries ago.

They talked with long-time residents, photographed the

Hall said the worst consequence of coodomimum de-vdopmait would probaUy be that it has the potential to overwhdm our services. He favors some kind of ceiling on development, a buffer to give the city time to adapt.

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CONDOMINIUM DEVELOPMENT overlooks Pedro Valley Beach, with Pedro Point in background. Close to 1,500 new condominiums are in the

works in Pacifica, a community of 35,000 just south of San FYancisco. (UPI Photo)

Carolina East Mall, 756-8950

surroundings and gathered maps and oral traditions They also conferred with specialists such as anthropologist David Phelps and Powell, a historian.

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Joined by Dr, Maw, the group was given a day-long orientation to the great Raleigh Collection in the North Carolina Collection at Chapel Hill.

After spending several hours examining in detail the collot^s of the John White Drawings, they returned to New York, assured that. North Carolinians are taking seriously their distinction as the only part of the New World with a direct and lasting connection with Elizabethan England.

MONTCLAIR, N.J. (AP) An interfaith project has been launched to train leaders in thousands of CTiristian congregations on how to reduce energy costs in their houses of worship.

With the beginning Energy Conservation Workshop held late last month in Montclair, the plans call for similar workshops in 40 other states in the coming months.

The project is being ^nsored by the Joint Strategy and Action Committe, a New York-based coalition of 16 mission agencies, in cooperation with state and local ecumenical councils.

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Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

We Will Accept Any And All Food Coupons That Appear in The Daily Reflector And Will Redeem Them Under The Same Conditions As Any Other Food Store.

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SWiFTS

CANNED

:lover vallei

Margarine

Sliced|yHostess Ham] fREEim 4$g98i

QUARTER PORK LCIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops

SUNOOLD

ui,Sandwjch Bread

Bean Coffee

4B99

LIQUID

Kandu Bfeacfi

EASTERN

Rome Appfes

JUICY SWEET

Tngelos or Tangerines

10^

WASHINGTON STATE REDORQOLD

Delicious

Apples

Ea.

B-lf-Tt DaUy Rcnector. Greenville, N C -Suiday. November 9.19K

Week's Stock Markets

Nr: i(KK \f' Vvk York Mork KxchanRf tradin* lor the vek selerteO

issues

Sales

l'K hds Hlkh lam l,4sl fhg

- A A -

Al> 2 ai 7 I 44 -AMK 124 TI7S4 21 AM Inll 2D U 233fi IS'

ASA 5 44 *6'1

AhbtUi 1 31 14 IMH Yl'i AefnlJ 2 12 . i7

AirlN-d *1 i; 1530 51

Akzuna i i:> 458 ll>

Alean s I 40 5 4382 B

A1|(I4n1 140 4 I4U7 U41

AIIkINs i Wi S WCi I4<<

AjiSii 231 7%rm:* , AJldSIr 13) 11710 21'i AllisCti 2 7 1841 12 S,

AJoia I 31 .1 vW m

Amas 2 40 h x;K8b 48 i

Alies s MU h I04HU i>47

AmAir lOj 1568 '

AHmds 8 3) r> 848 8U': ABdest I H 5ii80 11. Amt'an 2 i 7 79 II'i At'yan I o 92 29, AJ-:!!* 2 26 7 HIUI7-. AmKxp 2 7 liki Ih' 1

AKamil o I s44 7 i

Allome I 811 III\j8iu 29'. Amllosp 92 II 2214 u47'.

AmMrtrs l.i) R3i9 5',

ANaIR 1 44 9 974 SI'. ASiand 4 4o 7 49o 3i'i ATT 5 2109.151',

AMIMne 1 14 1174 uYI Ainpex 24 14 617 II '. Anchor I 28 UH 19 Archrl) 2Uli II TSM 40'I AnilS 2 12 2285 l. Armco i 7 | 909 :I5' -ArmWln l lU 7 2124 15 Asari-o I 40a .5 x,5190 .'i2, AshIOll 2 40 5 4KI IH'i AdlX; I 0 7 417 24 AlIRich si 90 10 I 456H 66', AtlasCp 21 43 I7S,

Autlal 48 22 724 (447 Avcolp 131 4 x4218 27', Aver) 72 8 262 22 >. Avnet 110 1725 048',

Avon 1 18 1788 36',

__ g , g _

BkrInI s 40 22 2718 u4;i'. .

BallyMl lo ioi28 23', 20

. 42 ,

42+

19*.

19'I *4

14' .

14*. 1'.

1 74*.

78s. 4',

1 48*.

48. 1>.

1 H'.

B *4

47,

47\ r*.

. lU'i

M->

16'. * 1*. 17 . *2'4

13 I

IJ'i

Vt*4

s4'.

211'

20 4 '4

11 1* .

64'1

64 s. 2'4

44 .

4* 'j

i'<

4i'4r*.

8-.

8*4 '4

7S'4

76'. I'i

W'.

(12U ,

39' *.

28'. 1 '4

16*.

16' .

Cl 4

(I 7'.

7.1 '4

Hlda) 70 8 4173 28 HolIvS 25e a .502 55, Homsl s 12 840 86 llonwll 3 9 5924 96

IkiqK'p >40 30 1109 50 Houihf I 60 6 I

47 S, * 68', I 49', 50',4-30. 4 I 18'> .17'4 I6S. 34. 4 14'. 44', I :17'. 23'.

1488 li> Housln 2 68 5 X33D7 3TN Hou(N<; I 30 II 888 (^6', llu^>TI I 12 16 1263 80', - I-I -(' Ind 2 5 1990 32 INACp S2 30 5 1832 40 U Inl I 10 4 x3WI 23', Idahol* 2 52 7 443 30', IdealB I 70 6 329 2 ImpK'p I 30 7 1396 28, NCO 72 7 2174 23', Inexco 31 27 1587 u52H InijerK 3 ,12 9 x1931 73', IndStI 2 29 x1468 32 Inink 2 30 30 442 28 . IBM 3 44 12 x25229 70', IniMav 92 II 1223 21 lnlHarv 2 50 2198 31',

IniMn 8 2 32 9 3030 u53

Inlj^ 2 40 7 4241 40,

BaIKiK 2.56 6 IIIKI 21. 19. 20

4P,42\ 20S 3

BanKinl I 4 891 2'. 26.

BnkAm I 44 5 xl30:25'. 23 Bausch 1 28 15 1827 uTO 61,

BaxtTrv 64 13 1631 48', 46', BeatKd 1.30 6 8775 19', IB Beker B2837 u2l. 30

RelIHow 96 9 x792 TON 27>.

Bendix 2 84 7 1420 54'. 50',

BenlCp 2 7 1055 21 19

Hen^B 114144 129, 10',

BesIPd 24 9 806 22 20',

BethStI 1 60 II X57I1 u28 25>,

Blackllr 76 8 44.B I9S. 17', BIcklIR I 76 II x543 33', 30', oelng 1 BoiseT I 75 7 2408 37 Borxlen 190 6 1274 27',

27'n 4 23

64',+ 3 46'. I 189.

21',4-lN 29-9. 4 IS. 52S, 4 2, 19, \

10',

20',-25,

18'.

30'.

BoraW 2 48 7 870 44', 41, BosEd 2 72 6 5:16 20S.

25, '

43, 41' 20 I

5-S

19'

Branfl lu) 2164 6 d 5'

BristM 160 II 4018 48', 44 9, 45 -I

BrltPel 171e 7 2343 u47, 44

Bmswk 90 11 1844 15S, 4<

45';

14',-

HucyKr 88 10 x1715 259, 23\ 23',+ BunkK 120 10 1414 41'

38 38 -

Burllndl 40 7 1264 21 19', 20', 4 ',

BrlNos l25 8 6218 60, 56', 57S.4 1', BmsKI. 32 5037 8 9, 7', 7, f

Burrih 2 60 6 6929 54', dSO', 51 I S,

- C-C -(7BS 2 80 7 2069 52', 48 9. 48, I CPt' 3 40 8 1086 70-S M', 64i 4 CSXwl l59u45Sd4l',

Caesars lo :i684 14, 13',

CmRdLk gla 1862 71', 59',

CamSp 190 8 446 U32, 31',

CarPw 2 24 7 4355 17', 16'-.

Cartllw I 16 8 X827 22 21

CastICk 80b 19 x728 14 13

CatrpT 2 40 11 48W 59', 56',

Celanse3 6 7 668 .5.1 51',

CeivSoW 1,5(1 5x7212 12 S ll\

('enlllS I 40 7 426 II', 10,

CentrDal Mi 1423 31 29S, .30S,4

Crt teed 90 64 194 14', 13', 14 4

CessAIr 40 15 2973 24', 20', 22', + !

Chmpin I 48 8 I4(M 26', 24'. 24',

ChamSp 80 8 1383 9", 8, 9 -

ChartCo I 2 2052 19, 18 18 I

ChartCo wl 798 13S.

CTiasM 2 80 4:I4I7 40 ChesISl 1 28 10 1962 31',

ChiPneT 2 11 262 21',

ChrtsCft 741 6xl8;tl26',

Chrysler 8T20 9',

Citicrp 142 4 9Z51 2Fn

41',

13', I' 60', 7; .32', '1

16', + 21',4 '. 13', 4 i, 58 + 51',- ', 12 - ', 11',+

IniTT 2 40 8 6710 31

IntNrth XI 80 7 1566 36

linvaBI 60 9 217 43.

loaPS 2 20 7 x213 19'.

llekCp 07e 17 1.349 .32',

llelCp 1650 li

-J-J _

JhnMan I 92 10 1690 26. 24

JohnJn 2 30 13 4277 u88 81

J0(ll4(n 60 5 124 II'. IOS IOS Joslenss 96 10 343 22. 22 22', 4

JoyMfg I 90 12 I385 57', 54'

Kmart 92 8 13178 20', 18

KaisrAJ I 40 4 2839 27 KaiKiE I 94 6 .375 15 KanPU 2 78 5 :i6 17'

Kaiyind 4 3189 ul5>

KaufBr 24 5 96.5 12'

Kellof{gl 32 8 1171 19S |8S IBS.-' Rennet 1 40 11 2395 30', 27, 28

KerrM 1 80 12 4137 85', 81', 8I S 3' KimbC13 20 7 511 50S 48S 50 4 1', KniRtRd 80 II' 625 29. 28', 29 S Kopprs 1 40 12 x1107 31. 28', 29',4I Kroger 1 52 7 666 2|i, 20 20*. 4 S

-Ir-h -

LTV 5 31051 UI6S 13S. 16S.+3

I,earPel s 12 17 xl6H6 31', 28. 28'-.4

UarSg 1 24 8 .3544 lM ',

Ix'eKnl 96 9 66 25',

l.,ehmn 1 7:ie 1293 UI5', l,evitzE 1 6 113 27 U)K 1 20 10 622 25',

LlIlyEll 2. 12x44:W56',

Ulton I 2Ub 10 7447 73', 66

Ux-khd 97 7987 35 30

Loews I 20 5 X20ICI83, 76

iJvStar 1 65 6 564 36', 34

LIU'o 1 86 6 2412 14, 13

Lalaind I 80 14 7394 u63, 58

LaPac 72 10 x585 25', 23

LuckyS M2 7 2488 15', 14

M(ilC M2 8 2762 28>, 26

MIIMCHII 44 9 1289 14',

Maemlll 82 18 809 15',

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Industrials for the week of November 3-7 closed at 932.42, up 7.93 from the week previous.

,42

30', 33 24, 24', ',

14S, 14,4 ', 25'. 26, '.

24 ', 24 '. ', 51', .56S4 5, 71',45', 33 4 3, 76', 2 35',1 I 14 >,

63,46', 23S

14. S.

27'.

13S, 13' 14', 14',

Macy S I 50 7 693 46', 45 45

MdsFd 2 45e 887 25 22'

23', f S.

12'

;i8, '

30 +2 20', I

crp

ClttesSv si 60 8 x:a56 4642 ' Citylnv 1 50 5 2483 25', 2;i, ClarkE 2 20 7 a i5'-, :14'k

UlevEI

7'2781 14,

14, 1 ',

NalFG 270

6 149

27 ,.

Clorox

7 3074 10,

10',

10'-.+ '1

NatGyp 1 48

6 556

22,

21'-.

22 ',

(oaslUi

I 40a

H:1068

36'

:i6. ',

NLSemi s

13 783.5

40.

37,1 ,

UocaBIl

16 13 1765 6.

6'4

6'2

NatlStl 2

887

28,

27',

27, 1 ",

C(Ka(l

2.16

9 10734 32

29'

30',+ '+,

Natomas s 1

10 9720

35',

37, 1

Colfflal 1 12

6 7610 14,

13'2

i:i'i

Nevlw 2.32

9 202

20,

19,

19", ',

UolPen

1 40

4 2270 I7'4

16*4

17 1 '4

NEngl-:! 2 36

6 605

21'h

20',

20, 1

('oltlnd

290

6 237 48',

45',

47,12'2

Newml 1 4()a

5:t942

.55',

46,

47, 5",

('olGas

256

8:i504 :I7'-4

:mi

:i5

NlaMl 152

7 1415

12,

12',

CmbEn

3 15 1403 100

91,

98 +6

NorfWn 2 20

6 4:144

41',

.39

:i9'2 t.

UmbEn

93 50'2

46'2

48 +1*2

NoAPhl 1 70

6 443

36\

IT,

:',-2

UmwE

260

7.5:129 19,

18'v

18'i-

NoestUt 1 10

7 1170

8'2

8".+

('omsat

2: 10 x1145 44.

43',

43, +1

NaStPw 2 42

7 753

21,

20,

21 - ,

('onoco

220

7 KCL5 uOH'i

.59

62. 14

Norirp 180 NwslAirl 80

8 4578

.53,

51'4+5

Conl':d

268

4 xa567 ZVv

21',

21*2-I',

145 2720 25',

22',

Zt'i

UonFds

1 90

(1 1694 24'.

2:1'...

23'2 ).

NwtBi-p 1 48

5 1058

25',

23',

Z1, i>

CnsNG 3 24 8 766 48', Con-SlSv 2.16 6 i:i90 17',

Com Air 10) 1070 8',

CntlCorp 2 20 5 1297 25S. Cntl(;rp 2 40 6 K144U36',

Contlll 1 80 5 15.18

16,

2:1',

:U',

28'

46',- S, 16,- ', 7 S,- (, 24 -I 33, 4 S. 28',-

ContTel 1 44 7:1.506 14', 13, 14',+

67 67',-1

55', 55,+

('tll)ata 60 9 4255 74 Coopr s I 08 14 632 U57'

Com(i 2 12 11 889 73 CrwnCk fi 176 28'

CrwZel 2 :10 10 :il74 58'

(HrlW 1 5 848 25 S 22 - D- D -DarlKfl n:l20 4229 43', (140. 40',-I DalaCen 4 2248 76'

Dayeo 561) 6 267 12

66',

28.

66.-2', 28 +1', 58,+3, 22,-P,

Det're 1 90 12'I u44' DellaA 120 9 1970 48

Dennvs 88 5 170 19'

Det+.il Ilk) 7'2297 11'

Dl.imS 168 KM68 31

DiailalEij 16 8282 94 lYillon I 081) 8 281 15

Disney 72 11746:! 46, DrPciipr ,6 111 xll77 13', Dowl'h 160 1220:1:13'l

Dressr 13)131720(189 Dre.sr wi 29! u45 duPoiil 2n 8 6691 41'i

DukeP 2 m .5 2928 17.

Duql.l 1 80 7 868.1.3'.

KaslAir 2140 9

Ea.sHlK I U) '2905 27'

EsKikI :l 10 97,5:1 72

Ealon 172 .5 Ip1'7 31i

Eehlm .52 25 i:(4o 14' .

EIPa.xi M8 1.5:l0f>:i 25' EmrsEI I 7(i 9 :1,514 ;16, Eng.MC si 16 T TMH u64 Ensreh I 72 12 X3I21 u51

Esmrk 1 84 12 1,544 .54

Ethvi 1 .'lO 7 io:i8 :ii

EvanP I W) 6 721 2!,

E.xCel() 2 7 229 40

Exxon 6 6 x11881 (181

KM(' 1 60 6 acsi '27'

Eairchds72 H66iou:ll' Eislders low 5' KedNM I 2H16:17:!7 14' FedDSI 180 7 2l:r, :H' EmSllar 1 16 195 16 Eiresin Klj ' 4248 ulO EtChrt HO 9X26I9 15-+'slChie 1 20 8 608 15'

Eltrl+:nl ,52 981 8 s

ElighlSl > 16 27 :!.i5 ElaPI. 2 72 6 :.V19 27', KlaPw >1 Mi 7 :il77 14 Elixirs 80 25 51:1:! 7 h'onlM I >0 ,+595 26',

+'orMK 2 7 2V, 29'I ErankM 56 7 :!37il 16, EriilM s 1 14 \:!807 62i Eruehf 2 40 9 .595 28-G -G

(.AE 8(1 9 .501 12'I GK Tee I ,50 8 UXM 44, Gannett 2 28 11 l.KW ,57 (il)ynam I 44 10 11262 72' GDx n.im Wl 849 i+iBe GenEI ;l 8 I0)W2 57'.

GnEds 2 20 6 2421 29'.

GnInsI I II 1676 HO

GnMllls 148 7 298.1 26

GMol 2 9.5e xl:!,i62.52

GPL 9 6260 5',

GTE 2 72 9 9118 28'. GTire I .Ml 2! 14% 22 Geneseo 2!8 722 5',

GaP.ie 120 11.5466 27. (ierbPd 1 74 7 216 24', (rt+ly 1 80e 9.7:19.5 92' . GibrEn 0 x:M6 9 Gllletle I 90 7 1906 :I0 Gld.Nu)>( 46KM9 26'. (;drieh 1.56 7 966 u24'i

(ojodyr 1.10 6 7007 (118' (ioulii

172 7 2704 21'. Grace 2:l k:ik4u52', GIAIPe 926 ,5.

GIWKlii 88 7 2B1 18', Greyh 1 20 5 1899 15', Grumm 1 4o 12 i:i49 29'. GIfWsI s 75 4 4674 18 GulfOil 2f)0 5 x16099 44 GlfStlH I 48 5 2692 II' GulfUtd I 24 <7 1249 20', H--H

HalliW 2 I8 i8:t9ul.50':. Harind s 80i4xi.5i Harris .80 19 2U:i:i n54', HarteHk 68 13 to2 ip, HartrZd .40 6 1% 7,

HeclaM .50 7 x1941 44', Herculs 1.20 8 1681 22 Heublin 1 66 8 1617 29' . HewltPk 40 20 4375 (184

. 69',

70',- 2,

. 12

12', '4

. dl2'.

12'5- '>

, 41

42'i.+ T,

46',

46, 1 '*>

, IK,

19 - 1

, IP,

IT , ',

. :i2

:ci 11

. HO',

87', 1 ',

14>,

14',. ,

. 42",

45'.,+ 2,

1 12",

12, *>

31,

K2',

55, 1 3'-4

4P,

4:t.+ 1,

. :i9'.

40',.+ \

, IB',

16, '4

. 12,

i:i',i ',

7',

7"4 "v

, 25',

Z5", ',

68',

69 1

, 29*,

:K), M',

. 13",

, ZT,

ZT. ',

. :i4

:i4'.

.54

.55 11

46',

47", t P

52'.

.52' ' ,

29',

:)',

. 22',

22,

, :!8' .

40 tl'4

T 76'

4 79', 14'-.

1 'Z5

27', 12',

. 27':.

:), +:t.

1 4",

1 11',

13's ',

. 29',

30, 1 *4

. 1.5',

15*, T,

9'-M

1 14', r(i

14',. '4

1 r, A 1

1 >' 1 41',

I.) T *4

4:t ,

. 8',

8' . 1 '4

, :14'..

:M':.

1 26

26' '4

l.T; ',

5T,

M', M'-j

i 24

24 ,. P.

27",

27, '4

14",

16', IT,

.57", 1

27',

27'.. ' .

IT,

IT4 ',

43'..

41,

rci

.51',, T ,

, 67'

72', 16'4

:(4',

16'... 11

.54'.. 1

28':

28", ',

82',

85, t1'*.

24 1' ,

49' . 1 1

4',

5 1 ' 1

4.5',

47', 1

26,

27'4

19.

22 12'.

4',

4",

25'.

Z5*,

24', ',

HH'

91': 12

8' .

8*, *

25',

.28 ,

23 1,

23' + ' :

17. ',

21',

49,

51',IT,

5',

5', ',

16".

16",. 1

14'.4+

28", 12',

16,

17'4

:t9".

4Ti 11,

i().

IT,+

19,

20', 1 5.

i:i6 1

I41'4 + 6"4

:c5'j

35,+ >

52 +

29,

30 - '4

7'i

7'(i

iRl

MAm) 1 70 10 x1802 4frS 42. 43 I',

MarOII 2 11439:1 69, 6.3', 66S,)2 MarMid 90 4 4: 17', 16', 16,~ ', Marrlot .20 13 1757 36 324, 32.-IS.

MartM 2 32 9 3842 u70 86, 17,

Masco 68 11 532 32 S 30, 31 \+ ', MasseyE 1876 5, 5', 5,-

MayDS 1 54 7 581 26', 24, 25',+ S. Maylg I 80a 9 191 26S 25', 25, S. McDrm I 40 101 5746 li 34 '. :M'2 McDnId 80 8,3615 46. 44 44V +

McDonD 90 10 10218 41 McGKd 1.80 10 1005 (136. :I3 McGrH 1 52 12 824 u4P,

Mead 1 90 5 x703 27. 25.

Melville I 60 9 1159 .38, 36.

Merck 2:10 14 3158 79', 75 MerrLy M2 7 9456 : 33

MesaPs 12 6 4802 54

Mi(tSlJt I 58 6 9248 12,

MMM 2 80 10 ;1915 60

MlnPL 2 04 7 x281 17',

Mobil 4 6 X20370 77', 72

MdMer 20 15 658 12 10'

MohkDta 14 6929 26 22

Monsan 3 60 10 x542 60, .56'

MntDP 180 9 279 22'5. 2P MonPw 2 12 10 1579 29, 26

Morgan 2 80 5 ,m5 47 43

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) Week's Keenly most ^tlve slocks

Yearly High Low

I6V 41, 72 56', 89', 41V 54', 19 V 66, 59, .58-, 26', 27V 39', ,36 V 13 V 81', 6P, 85', 41

50 V 45 48'. 27', 31, 14, 42', 36', 39', 17 V 20', 28', 17', 9. 52 37 V 4.3', 25,

LTV Corp Boeing s IBM

Amer T4T Mobil

Texaco Inc (lull Oil SearsRoeb AIIRichtI 5 Dnil Tech (Jen Motors K mart BankAmer DowChem Rich Merr RalstnPur Exxon PhillusPel GenDynam R<K-kwelllnl s

Week b Sales

3.105.100

2.714.200

2.522.900 2,l09,:l00

2.037.000 1.690.700

1.609.900

1.481.400

1.455.800

1.356.300

1.336.200

1.317.800

1.303.800 1,220,.300

1.213.000

1.200.800

1.188.100

1.782.300

1.126.200

1.092.400

High Ia)w Last Chg 16 V 13 V 16 V M 3

38*

70'

51',

77',

IBV 66, .59, 52 20', 25 V 33',

36',

66',

48,

72i

38',

39',

I5,

,50V

18,

.14',

10, 81', ,55 V 72', 41

lU'

76',

.52',

67',

.12',

36'

67',+ I*. 49',- I, 73*,+ ', 38,+ V 4P,+ I, 15,

63,+ 3*4 55 + 5', 49',+ 1 19',

23 ,

31,-35 + 2, lOV- 1, 79', + 4', 53',+ IV 72', + 6', .38', + 6V

2 :av '

39-', ) P: 1 V 36h :17 75 76', p.,

33 13, +

48', 48, P, IIV IIV ', .56', .57', +I, 16, 16',- ', 72, 73,+ ', 10', 1P,+

22 22',-3',

60, +5', 21'...- I.,

27,+ I 44'm- V

26 V-

MorNor 1 52 8 449 29x 27', - 27,

Molrola I 40 12 .5409 U76 &5', 68, 1 4'

Ml+Tiel 2:i6 10 314 47', 44'- 45',+ P

MLSTel 2:12 7 245 27', 26

- N-N -NCR 2 8 2773 69, 67

NLInd 1 40 15 4180 (169'1 62, 66

NLT i :t2 5 1791 22 20', 21

Nabisco 1 80 7 i:i9:i Z5'

NatCan 88 4 x264 23

NalDlst 2 10 X1965 32V 30i

69', 12', CP.

24 V 25 22 V 22 V

30,

Nwtind 2 28 8 1560 37 Norton 1 80 9 5.34 48', NorSIm LO8 6 3703 16', - 0-0 -

45,

15,

:i6',+ I 46', 11

15,-

:10,

dliv

12',

:i6'i

471,

28V

OcclPel 2 3 7796 33 OhioEd 176 8 1794 13 OklaGE I 60 11 1451 12 OklaNG 2 10 448 40 Olin MO 6x871 20 Dmark 1 76 7 x214 50' Owent' 120 14 1151 32 Owenlll 1 40 5 1567 26V 25

-P-4-PK: 2.16 6 x2022 37.

Pac-GE 2 60 6 5186 22

PacLtg 2 44 7 397 2P,

PacPw 2 04 8 923 19

PacTT I 40 7 529 13V

PanAm 4.178 5',

3P,+ ', 12".

12,

;17V-2V 19 V 11V 49', 12', 29 '.

35V 20, 2P, 18 V 12, 41

PanEP si 74 10 X1645 u42, 39, 42 +2'

22,+

17'

65,+4 45 + ;12', 12V + I 43V I P 5:1', 1 I :!?,+ I 51, 1 P 35.+

Penney 1 84 7 4286 24', 22

PaPL 2 12 6 6:16 17, 17

Pennzol s 2 9 41M8 .51, .50'-. 51',-

PepsiCo 1 :w B57I1 26', 24', 25 - V

PerkinE 72 20 214:! u69 ' , 61,

Pfizer 1 44 13 3614 46, 44',

PhelpD 1 60 7:M95 :15'i :12

Philat:i 1 80 7 x3438 1:p, 12',

PhllMr 160 9 5418 48 42.

PhilPel I 80 8 1I8Z! .55V .52,

Pllstiry 2 7 502 36',

Pioner I 60 11|560 .51, 50',

PilnyB 1 40 8 1895 37 V 34,

PlltSln 1 20 13 4933 28', 26',

Pneumo I 20 16 667 .52, 48',

Polaroid I 10 6370 26V Z5,

PortGE 1 70 10 1217 14 12

ProclC. 3 80 9 4112 72', 67',

PSvCol I 0 7 Z542 12V 12 l^SvEc; 2:r2 6 2I4 17. 17',

PgSlL 1 64 9 714 12', dll,

Pulimn 1 678 U64', .59V

Ihirex 1-28 6 438 15', 14', yuakO 160 6 1450 28, 26',

QuakSO 80 15 x1.505 19 16.

_ p _

RCA 180 8 4694 28',

RU' 64 8 x7Z5 16 14V

RalsPur 64 7 12008 10, 10',

Ramad 12el7 2052 9', 8',

Raneo 84 6 I86 11*, 12V

Weekly Stock Dollars Leaders

NEW YORK (AP* The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total Is based on the median price ot the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name TotiSlOOOi Salesihds) Usl

American Stock Exchange

IBM Mobil Amer T&T Boeing s Exxon AtlRU-htl s Raytheon SuperOil StdOilInd s GenDynam Schlumbrg s DlgitalEq Unit Tech East Kodak Texaco Inc

$172,187 X25229 67', 11.51,029 X20:i70 73, $105.465 21093 49*, $101.782 X27I42 :16* . $93,711 X1188 I 79', $92.989 14.558 B:P, $89,011 9272 101, $84.492 x 4561 182 $81,268 10764 75*, $78.693 11262 72* 1 $74,9:16 65,59 113, $74,848 8282 87*, $74,766 13563 55 $68,271 9751 69 $67,628 16907 ;18V

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 912 5:iO 671 572

Declines 986 1389 1158 1272

Unchanged 213 219 263 247

Total issues 2111 2138 2092 2091

New yearly highs 189 69 35 lO

New yearly lows 47 45 :159 241

WEEK1.Y AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total fur week Week ago Year ago Jan I lo dale 1979 lu date WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSAlJiS Total for week Week ago Year ago

:m,060,000

:19,540.000 l.5,600,(XX) I .:165,090.000 915.080.000

$5.950.000

$5.660.000

$:!.670.01I0

Weekly Amex Dallar Leaders

NF:W YORK (AP) The following is a list of the most active slock.s ba.sxl on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the slock traded niultiplitxl bv the shares I radix!

Name Toli$l(Xli .Salesihdsi 1+ist

GlfCan g s DomePetr g HouOilM Earth Ksrcs Commdrelnl WangB s RangcrOil s ImperOll A g NYTimes A HealthChm s

$(>:!.944 :21H 19 $.V),249 9199 54, $42,460 10993 37*, $:t9,597 7299 ,55'-$26.:!47 2371 119', $Z5,479 7127 :19'-$19,645 :1852 49, $17508 5915 29*, $16.109 4 5.54 33* . $12.115 5908 22

+ 2

+ 1'

14V

10",

8*1

Raythn 2 14 9272 Ul02'-, 89', 101V + 127

ReadBl s 80 12 1751 44 RelchCh 48 9 288 12V RepStl 2a 19 1182 15', Revlon I ,56 9 ;i570 49 Revnin 2 40 7 x795:1 4.5', RevMII 2 20 4 842 :!8, RileAid 75 10 277 12'. Robins 40a 5 1157 10', R(K-kwl si 40 10 10914 u41 Rohrlnd 9219 14, Rorer 92 10x197118, Rowans 1)8 16,5144 :18' RCCos 1 04 10 410 14 RovID 6,500 1 2789 UI04'. RyderS 1 08b 9 1204 29V - S-S -SCM 1 80 4 1546 26V Salewy 2 60 7 11,56 :t2*. SJoMn 1.50 17 1229 u75*, StVSaK 2 50 10 147 10I..i SlRegP 2 12 6 712 :!4', Sambos xl557 HV

SEelnd 2 60 9 xlLMi u8.5 , SFeInt 72 24 2618 60',

SchrPIo 1 0 8:1088 40',.

Schlmb s I 2.5 6559 ull9,

.ScottP I 6:i659 18V

SearlcG .52 12 x.5l06 20 ', Sears 1:16 9 14814 18, ShellO s 1 60 10 :1250 u52 ShellT 2:lOe 4 86 u47

Shrwin I 20e 6 342 39', Signal 114 9 x4918 40'1 SimpPat ,Mi III 1026 9*,

Singer 9 9401 ul4',

Skyline 48 : 1820 14V Smtkln si 92 15 1,586 u71

:19

40 12',

24 V 1 I, 45', + >2 43, 1 :t6'i1 ', :tov -IV 9V-:i8'.. + 6V I2V. + I'2

18'I :18 11', i;tv 98', 4

28'

79-', 82' 57', 59'

:t, ii:P, 18', 20'J

15,

45V 49 44'. 44

37 V

:18V $, 1: 8', 8,

.SonyCp 13ei:i65J2 16', .SCrE(, 1 74 7 .1

12',

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67.

.16, 20-, 28 V 73,

40 -Pi 20,+ V 28,+ V

80',+6h

.559 14', SCalEd 2% 6:1594 25. SouthCol62 .5:!8I4 12 -SoNRes 1 65 9 970 62 SouPac 2 60 8 2680 46 SouRv 1 68 7 x491 80'. Sperry 176 7 4853 521 sipiarD 1 64) 10 2279 uZl', .Squibb I 20 10 X.1901 27'. SIBmd 1 64 8 X1992 29V .SIDilCI 4 7.5245 91 .StOInd s2 20 12 I07W ii78 .SKKlh S 1 80 I0x919u74 Siautch I 20 6 3667 19,

SlerlDg 92 12.5908 23',

StevnJ 1 20b 6 :)8 Ip-SunCos T SO 6 x74.57 ,50V Svbron I 08 7 x287 16', - T-T -TRW 2 20 8 x2892 a54 Talley 25j 451 6,

TampE I 56 6 9:b i7',

Tandy 17 5882 84

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I4', *4

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15*4 *4

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Tandycfi n 522 9 Tektliix 92I4Z12I 65', Teldyn s 8 2218 193 Telp'rmi '271659 ;iiv Telex :!8 2i);i6 6',

Tennco 2 60 7 7719 47'

Tesoro :!hc 2.5026 Z5 Texaco 2 60 5 16907 41 , TexEst 120 9 1154 (180' . Texinst 2 1511911:16'. Texinl '28 2827 40 TextKIs s :tb 24 3Z35 u71 TxPac s 21 84 52' .

TexUtll 176 6 5954 17', Texsgit 1 60 8 1872 59' Textron 1 80 6 1401 29' Thiokol s 1 11 880 ;4'

ThnfU 72 8 x46,5 11', n\ Tigerlnt 80 8 2987 Zi', TimesM I 44 10 880 42' . Timkn 3a 7 287 66', Tokheim 70 10 608 u:*.

TW Corp i;i91 18' Transm I 28 5 2720 19 ', Transen 1 44 II Ii:i2 m Travlrs 2.48 4 1949 40', TriCon 2 I8e 1065 22V Trim 20 19 46,5 IP, TucsEP 1 52 6 220H 11', TCEoX s I .50 9 x;C9u4P

- u-u -

U.AL 25) 1894 2U

UMC 1 20 7 202 11 CNCRes 12) 1517 15

UnCarb 120 5:1712 48-, UnElec 152 5 2445 IIV I'nOIICal s 80 14 KM75 u54 I'nPac si 40 17 4010 u72 Uniroyal i7!5 6',

UnBmd 40a 5 653 15', USG.V7)s 2 40 6 7,!2 :4 -, USInd 76 8 x1241 8', USSteel 1 60 5115 uZ5',

UnTech2 '20 8 13.561 u.59, UniTel 160 7+211 17', Upjohn 2 11 1827 62', USLIEE 70 4 X2469 20' 1 UtaPL 2 8 14:10 16',

- v-v -

Vanan 52 ip 1:124 28 *, VaEPw 14(1 6 5114 lOV

_ w-w -

Wachov 96 6 65 17V WalMrt 40 17 271 51'. WalUm 1 90 7 2660 3P , WmCm s I 13 1897 61 WarnrL 1 32 7 6265 20', WshWI 2.16 8 260 18, WnAirL 15j 65:1 7.

WnBnc 184 5 3949 30', WUnion 1 40 14 827 27', WeslgLJ 1 40 6 10040 u30

8', 8' iP, 62',

+ 4:1

189 :13 5'

44 2L 18 V- ' 74',+ 2' i:)'..+5

.11 =

WheelF I 40 14 2232 u.58 , Whirlpl 140 8.5307 20V Wllillak 1 7 2829 31 V Wickes 1 04 X9.35 17,

Williams 1 10 8 6431 42', WinDx 192 9 x624 :', Winnbgo i; |466 3 Wolwth 1 80 4 1043 25*,

Xerox 2 80 9 8141 67'-Zalet'p I 16 5 121 23V ZenithR 60 13 4770 U20V 'opvrighlbyThpAssoclatedPressl980

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NEW YORK (Ali Friday

national

prices for is.sues

American Stock

Exchange

PE Sales l,ast (Jig

Actonip

4011

115

16',,-

AdmRus

S I'O 2 2

1 9 1,

Adobe

s 20.1:1

57 +1'...

AegisUp

124

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15-16 + 1 16

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.1612

31*,+ *4

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,3",1 ",

Asamer

g40

254

18 - 1,

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608

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Ranistr

634

17 *4

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:1212

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Beverly

24 15

165

16*,

Bow Val

599

19',+ *..

BradldN

26 8

162

10 - ',

Brasran

gl 20 16 91

29", *4

Bum.sln

60 20

23*-2

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1 32b 7

r 10

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niampUo

336

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s 68 8

14", 1

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1 9

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tnsiX;

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s 16 24

126

28', T..

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80 8

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('ros.sAT

1 60 10

.16" 1

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36 Z1

295

28',-

Damson

167 199

20 - '4

Datapd

:ioi8

190

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DelhiO

s 10 87 x168

64'4 + '4

Donu'T

1266

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2013

273

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678

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105

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660

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528

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4702

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592

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1229

29*, + 1*4

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610

1.5 16

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7 430 1 1M6 116

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Business Notes

DIVIDEND DECLARED Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, declared a cash dividend of 17 cents per share, payable on Nov. 29 to stockholders of record on Nov. 17.

OFFICE MANAGER Farmville native John M Nichols, assistant secretary, has been named manager of Cameron-Browns New Bern residential production office with responsibility for originations there as well as offices in Greenville and Kinston.

Nichols, a graduate of East Carolina University, joined Cameron-Brown, the nations tenth largest mortgage banker, in 1976.

PROMOTION NOTED

Jake C. Adams Jr., a native of Pitt County, has been promoted to communications consultant with Carolina Telephone in New Bern, the company reported.

Carolina Telephone said that before transferring to New Bern in 1979 as a communications representative, Adams gained experience in the installation and repair of residential and business equipment in Greenville. He joined the company in 1969.

Adams is married to the former Jackie Warren of Raleigh and they have two daughters.

GREENVILLE TRANSFER Wheat, First Securities Inc. announced that Patrick L. Pollard, account executive, has transferred from the firms Martinsville, Va. office to its Greenville location.

Paul Rendine, vice president and branch manager here, said that Pollard joined Wheat, First Securities in Martinsville in 1979.

Rendine mentioned that Wheat. First is a 41-office brokerage and financial services firm with locations in North Carolina, Virginia. West Virginia. Maryland and Washington, DC.

INCREASED ACTIVITY

Savings and loan associations in North Carolina experienced increases in net savings inflows and lending activity during September, according to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.

Net savings inflows during the month amounted to $115.7 million compared with $87.2 million for the month a year ago. Gross Inflows, which include new deposits and interest payments, totaled $586.7 million and were partially offset by withdrawals of $471 million, it was reported.

Lending activity during September was above the year-earlier level. Mortgage loans made amounted to $207.8 million compared with $136.7 million last September.

OPENS OFFICES John Prevette, former Beaufort County planner, announced that he has opened offices at 137 N. Market Street in Washington. Prevette said that the firm, 'Trends East, will deal in land use planning, specializing in coastal permits and site design.

Prevette holds a bachelor of science degree in urban and regional planning from East Carolina University, and has done some graduate work in the ECU Department of Geography.

WINNERSANNOUNCED The Greenville Home Builders Association announced the winners of the GHBAs recent Parade of Homes activities.

The winning builders included: (Over $150,000 category), Jim Rice. Rice Construction Co. Inc.; ($100,000-$150,000), Bill Clark, Bill Clark Construction Co.; ($80,000-$100,000), Ben Everett. William B. Everett Jr. Inc.; ($70,000-$80,000), Bill ONeal, Bill ONeal Associates Inc.; ($60,000-$70,000), Stanley Peaden. Stanley D. Peaden Inc.; and ($50,000-$60,000), Leroy Cherry and Bill Oark, Multi-Family Investment Corp.

EARNINGS DOWN Consolidated earnings from operations of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. for the first nine months of 1980 were slightly below the record high earnings for the first nine months of 1979. W. Roger Soles, president, told directors.

Soles said that earnings, excluding net gain from sale of investments, were $67,4:m,000, compared with $71,147,000 for the same period last year. Net income for the period, including gain from sale of investments, was $70,070,000 compared with $73,322,000 for 1979.

Jefferson-Pilot directors declared two quarterly cash dividends, each of 35 cents per share, payable Dec. 5 to shareholders of record Nov. 14 and payable March 6 to shareholders of record Feb. 13.

FINANCIAL REPORT Eaton Corp. announced sales of $2.4 billion for the first nine months of and net income of $9.4 million, compared with $2.5 billion in sales and $125 million in net income during the same period in 1979.

Sales for the third quarter were $732 million and net income was $15.5 million, compared with sales of $793 million and net income of $34 million during the same period in 1979.

ELECTED TO BOARDS Blake T. Newton Jr., retiring president of the American Council of Life Insurance (ACLI), Washington, DC., was elected a director of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. and of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. at quarterly meetings of the respective boards.

Newton has served as president of ACLI since the organization was formed in January of 1976.

We are pleased to announce that

Timothy Beck

IS now associated with us in our

Greenville Office

asan

Account Executive

Wheat

First Securities

MEMBERS PRINCIPAL STOCK AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES

For Sound Financial Advice Talk to Wheat First

200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 758-8850

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - WeeUy InvejUng CompaoiM flving the htg^. low and taH pncet tor tfc week with the net (*iii hxnn the previoui week s last pnce All (MoUtians. supplied by the Nationai AsaoclatMii o Setaaites Dealers Inc reflect net aaset values, at which secundes

could have been sold

AcornFd n

ADV Fund n

15 05

AfutureFd n

1706

AIM Funds

ConvYTd

13.96

EiMonGd n

15 98

HlYield

958

AlphaFnd q

16 30

AmBlrthTr

1523

American Funds

AmBalan

872

AmcapFd

1324

AmMuU

12.15

AnchGrowth

9 12

BondFd

II 83

Fundmlnvs

836

GrowthFd

11.81

IncomeFd

7.75

InvCoA

958

NewPerxpFd

791

WshMutlnv

7,45

Amer General

Cap Bond Enterpriae HiYldlnv

646

1358

967

MuniBond

17.11

VentureFd

19 49

CY+mstock Fd

12 38

ExchFd n x

40 56

FundOfAm

11 25

Growth n

33 42

Harbor Fd x

12 49

Pace Fnd

24 67

ProvldenlFd

376

Amer Growth

7 18

Am Heritage Am Ins&lnd

324

561

Am Invest n

1231

Am Invine n

IZ29

Am NalGrth x

4.21

Am Natlnco x

14.70

Amway Mull

887

Axe Houghton: Fund B

854

Low Last Ckf

14.77 14 81+ 1$ 1*71 I 7J- 06

13 80 13 94+ 18 1S42 15 87+ 74

945 945- 07

tSOS 18 08

14 92 15 02 + 25

14.H

urn

22 50 554

1.72

1435

970

2155

ISO

1308 1198 900 1172 824 n 65 765 942 780 733

880+ 04 13 18+ 17 1199+ 14 9 02 + 06 11 72- II 8.25+ 09 1186+ 18 7 65- 04 9 43+ 10 7 80 + 02 7 34 + 09

638 13 23 956 1709 19 17 12 16

39 69 40 02+ nil 1117+

12.30

3 71 707 317 555 12 II 1209 3.75 14.31 871

8 42- (H 1336+ 20

9 61- 03 17 0

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362

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100 Fund n x

101 Fund n x Boston Co :

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4 19 943 1669 12.77 L45 13.06

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9 36+ .13 16 49 + 35 12 65+ 17

1 44- 01

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9 99 9 99- 18

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13.51

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13.87 27 74 10 12

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11.09

1355

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10 83 10 92 + 23 13,27 13.35+ .25 16 86 16.86-100

1565

9.07

2.88

11.62

ChestnutSt Colonial FuiKb Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd C^olumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&D Compoeit B&S CYrniiMeiteFd C!oncordFd n CkHinecticut GenI Fund Income MuniBond Consolidlnv ConstellGth n (Constitution ContMutlnv n (CountryCapGr Delaware Group: Decaturlnc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexlBurnh n Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds Dreyfus Leverage No Nine n Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs Eaton&Howard: Balanced Foursqre n Growth Income Special Stock Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor ElfunTrust n ElfunTaxEx n Evergreen n Fairffeld Fd FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds Am Leaders ExchFd Hi IncmSe Option Incm PennTxFr TaxFree n USGvtSe n Fidelity Group: Aggressiv n Assetlnv n (CerpBond n (Congress n (Contrafnd n Destiny Equtlncm n ExchFd Magellan n MuniBond n Fidelity n Govl Sec Hi^Yield n Ltd Muni n Puritan n Salem n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog: Dynamics n Industrl n Income n Fsl Investors:

15 15.38- 79 8 84 8.84 - 96

2.82 2 83 + 03

11 49 IL49- 10

10.20 10.07 10 09- 09

9.20 8 98 8.99+ 02

977 9.75 9,76+ 01

11.44 11.24 11.29- .06 22.36 21.95 22.02+ .37 21.12 20 61 20.76+ .41 36 40 35.77 36 00+ 57

11.06 7.99 7.29 6.64 11.24 14 66

10.87 7.79 7.23 6.56 11.15 14 43

10,91+ .15 7.87+ .21 7 23- .04 6.59- .01 11.18+ 10 14.46- .11

24 38 23 93 23 93 + 22 1.18 117 1.18+ 03

Bond Apprc x Discovery Growth

Inewne x Option Stock

Tax Exnpt 44 Wall St D Fndatn Grwth Founders Groig) Growth Income Mutual Special FranUto Group AGE Fund X Brown DNTC Growth UUIitie*

Income SU x USGovt Sec Reah CapMl Reih Eipdty Funds Inc (Comrcelnc n IndusTrnd n PUotFuwl n GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n GenEHecS&S n GEs s Long GenSecurit n Growthlnd n Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Income n HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Heroid n Horace Mann INA HigbVId X ISI Group Growth 6.47

Income 3.67

Trust Shares 10 72 Trust PaShs unavail

1475

917

1243

618

672

7.56

Ifi

2186

5.51

14 75- 22 9 .17- 07 12 46+ 20 618- 8 874

7.57- 8 185- 01 22 12+ 98 5,52+ 02

8.57 8.57 + 06

14 19 14 19+ 04 9 50 9 96+ 15

21 28 21 28+ 19

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3 98- 05 541+ 02 14 31- (B 7.53+ 0

4 03- 07 2 01- .21 6 80+ OS 12 06-1 0 6 00+ 06

952 1324 1176 1456 1565 33 96 954 U.57 17 4

9 46 9 47 + 05

13 10 13.10+ 03 11.67 11.67+ Oa

14 30 14 30- OS 15 15 53+ 08 33 38 33 50+ 42

9 38 9 38- 13

13 38 13.38- 02 17 11 17 18+ 23

5.19 5 09

1107 1088

512+ .0 11.01+ I 776+ M 34 48+1 3 25 50 25 50+ 14 164 67 161 37 162 14 +2.80 21 44 30 94 21 18+ 53 9.31 9.31- 17

7 83 7 74

35 07 33 91

28.32

949

6 25 6.31- .12

3,59 3.63- 04

10 46 10.55- 14

Industry Fd Intcap HiVld x IntCap InValu IntCap TaxEx x Int Investors Invstlndictr n InvQuality InvestTr Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS HlYleld IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive Tax Exempt Stock

7.73 13.23 11.90 947 15.45 1.54 926 13 76

761 13 14

n 68

938

1405

149

920

762+ 0 13.19- 15 11.73+ 14 9 38- 14 14 05-1.08 149

9 21- .0

13 46 13.54 + 36

4 41 4 36

12.43 12(M 3.94 3 94

4 83 344 20 96

866 957 4 71 343

4 36- .06

12 24 + 47 394

8.73+ 18 9 61+ 12 4 71- 02

343

20 55 20 62 + 32

1.66

969

1948

1.64

9.55

8.76

19.04

1.65+ 04 9 58+ 10 8.77+ 09 19.04- .11

15.48 642 7.46 13 12

15.20 6.36 744

12.75 13.00+ 2080 20.25 20.25+ unavail

8.79 8.79 + 02

15.66 15.73 + 26

15.22+ .32 6.40- 02 7,44- 01 SO 34

8.84

15.96

15.01

15.02 7.26 6.77 .7.74 2.05

14 80 14 82+ 15

14 81 14 81- .04

7.12 7.19- .05

6 76 6.76- .01

7.65 7.66+ 04

2.04 204

24.49 24 15 24.31+ .17 21.72 21.34 21.39 + 25

15.14 14.84 14.88 + 25

12 76 12 69 12.73- ,17

16.30 16.03 1603+ 05

23.30 22 77 22 77- 05 12.21 12,01 12,01+ 03

7.59 7,59- 01

11.19 11.19- .01 24 63 24.63- II 10.73 10.79+ .23

767 II 31 25.18 10.90

8.77

10.20

18.92

439

12.97

.60 8.65+ .15

10.00 10.02+ .13

18.53 18.74+ .50

4 39

12.78+ .15 11 66 11.43 11 43+ 13

4 34

12.76

10.31 10.10 10.12+ .15 15.19 14 89 14.89 + 01 16,37 15.98 1599+ 23 21.64 21.26 21,26+ 12 8.53 8,51 8.51- .02

36.35 35.95 35.96 + 25 17.87 17.43 17.70 + 40 13.97 13.74 13 86+ .27

9.12 8 98 8.99+ 06

30.72 30.13 30.17 + 43

11 79 12.94 1393 8.87 7.38

1152

12.75

1380

885

7.21

11,52- 25 12.86- ,01 13.80- 12 8.86+ 02 7.21- ,23

8.29

14.44

6.72

46.56

13.41

10.02

8.20

14.24

662

8.20- 10 14.28- 06 6.68- 05 45.64 45.66+ ,56

13.19 13.29+ 13

9.88 9.92 + 09

22.07 21.82 21.84 + 02

34.13 33,45 33.59+ .49

75.14 73.26 73.26- ,87

7.10 7.07

20.02 19.64

9.21 11 40 8.04 10,87 7.92 .31

9.13

11.37

8.01

10.72

779

924

7.07- .03 19.70+ .24 9.17- 04 11.37- ,03 8.01- 04 10,74

7.81+ .12 9.27- .05

31.90 31.15 31.15+ 10

7.75 4.66

8.76

7.59 4 55 8.62

7.59- .07 4.55- .01 8.62

Selective

7.09

7.00

7 00- .11

Variable Pay

994

9.75

9 76+ .16

Investrs Resh

942

900

9 13+ 30

Istel Fund

37 81

36 86

37.06+ .71

Ivy Fund n JP Growth

9.55

940

9 42+ 04

1302

1279

1282+ 14

JP Income

770

754

7.63- .07

JaraisFund n

1045

10.21

10 26+ 17

John Hancock:

Bond

1356

1343

13 43- .14

Growth

11 59

1128

1141+ 34

Balance

809

8.57

8 58+ 10

TaxExmp

980

978

979+ OZ

Kaufmann n

2.71

268

2 71+ .0

Kemper Funds:

Income

7.88

7.78

7 81- .06

Growth

13.39

13.02

13.24+ .42

HighYield

9.13

903

9 03- 08

MunicpBnd

7.80

780

7.80

Option

14 19

14.03

14 06+ .15

Summit

20.56

20.14

20.31+ .3

Technology x

14.05

13.06

13 09- .2

TotReturn x

13.68

1226

12 26-1.12

Keystone Funds:

InvestBd Bl

1430

1409

14 09- 2

MedGBd B2

1688

16.76

1683

DiscBd B4

7.34

7.28

7 29- .02

Income K1

7.43

7.30

7 30- .03

Growth K2

6.78

664

664+ .07

HlGrCom SI

19 36

1896

19.03+ .47

Growth S-3

10.03

9.79

9.79+ .14

LoPiGom S4

984

9.57

964+ .22

Internan

4.76

465

Massachusett Co:

Independ

11.87

1158

11.65+ .18

Mass Fd

13.62

13.35

13.36+ .07

Lexington Grp:

CYirp Leadrs

14.21

13.81

13.94+ .23

Growth

1384

13.55

13.55- .11

income

8.07

8.00

8 04- 02

Research

19.09

18.59

18 59- ,14

Lifelns Inv

10.57

1040

10.40- .1

Lindner n

10.79

10.67

10.73+ 11

Loomis Say les:

Capital n

18.68

1823

18.27+ .35

Mutual n

1424

1409

14.09+ 08

Lord Abbett:

AffUiated

9.32

9 17

9.17+ ,06

Bond Deb

9.49

9.42

943

Devel Gth

18.39

1805

18.05- .04

Income

2.76

2.74

2.74- .02

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

12.15

1198

1198+ .10

Income

8.08

800

8.01- .06

Municipal

6.99

6.98

USGovt Sec

8.07

7.91

7.91- .20

Mass Flnancl:

MIT

1331

1302

13 13+ .26

MIG

1362

1330

13.40+ .27

MID

14.96

14.77

14.77+ .05

MCD

17.86

17 54

17.60+ .18

MFD

11.61

11.37

11.44+ .20

MFB

11.71

11.58

11.58- 13

MMB X

8.01

7.99

8.01- .03

MFH X

6.58

6 53

6 53- 11

Mathers n

24.16

23.78

24 02+ .18

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

12.13

11.95

11.95+ .07

Capital X

1780

17 06

17.06- 55

Elqui Bond

9.49

9.35

9,37

Hi Incom

8.21

8 13

8.13- .06

Hi Qualty

10.02

9.75

9.88- 12

InlTerm

100.00

9912

99.48- 52

UdMat

9.86

9.82

9.82- 04

MunHiYld

8.91

891

8.91

Muni Insr

7.26

7,26

Pacific

11.85

11.76

11,76

Sp Val

12.53

12.25

12.25+ .02

Mid Amer

6.49

6.39

6.40+ .06

MonMkOpt MONY iiind

19.82

19.52

19 68+ .31

12.55

12.29

12.34+ .16

MSB Fund n

17.97

17.72

17.75+ .29

Mutual Benefit

1039

1016

10 16+ 03

MIF Funds:

MIF Fund

851

8.38

8.40+ .07

MIF Grow

5.61

5.51

5.52+ .04

MIF Bond

9.01

8.87

8.87- .14

Mutual of Omaha:

America

9.99

9.97

9.99- .01

Growth

5.26

5.17

5.21+ .08

Income

8.29

8.24

8.26+ .01

Tax Free

10.60

10.58

10.58+ ,01

Mull Shares

46.24

45.72

45.72- .08

NaessThm

48.10

47.19

47.46+ .94

NaLAviaTec n

10,02

9.82

9.97+ .29

Natllndust n

18.42

17.98

18.09+ .29

Nat Securities:

Balanced

10.20

10.08

10.08+ 03

Bond

3.53

3.51

3.51- .02

Dividend

5.45

5.35

5.39+ .09

Growth

8.03

7.84

7.88+ .16

Preferred

6.07

6,04

6.04- .03

Income

6.15

6.09

6.09+ .01

Stock

1064

10.44

10.55+ .21

Tax Exmpt NEUfeFund:

8.61

8.57

8.57- .04

Equity

Growth

20.33

19.90

20.08+ .33

16.11

15 68

15.71+ .25

Income

9.89

9,63

9.82+ .05

Retire Eqt

20.64

20.11

20 30 + 42

TaxExmt

643

641

6 41- ,01

(Please turn to page B-17)

DESIGNED FORJ

Tomorrow

today

OUR DESIGNERS SPECIALIZE IN

COMMERCIAL

EaUtm Carolina largest infries and InslitutiflRs havt ned oar tervicat No botiMss toe large or too small CaN os.

--0ESI6N --SPACE PLANNING -LAYOUTS FOR -OFFICE -RECEPTION -DIRECTOR ROOMS -EXECUTIVE SUITES -GENERAL OFRCE

CORNER OF Pina GREEN ST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

Mutual Funds Five Bodies Recovered From Mine Explosion

(Continued from page B-16)

NeuWrger Berm Knero n C.uaraan n Ijberly n

Manhattn n

Partners n v-huster n World n IVevkionGwtli n Ncvionlncm n Nithnlas n

Soreastlnv n \V Venture Nuveen Muni itmega Fund OneWilliam n Oppetihetmer Fd (fcpenhm Fd High Vield Incom Bool

31 51 4 01 4

1544

1513 12 71 21 41 7 63

17 35 II 23 19 19

73/

18 70 19*3

21 89 21 !*4 30 97 31 00

3 96 3 97-

4 21 4 21

15 30 15 311. 14 94 15 02. 12 62 12 63* 21 OS 21 10*

7 56 7 56

17 07 17 07 II 13 II 13

18 82 18 82. 7 34 7 H

18 45 18 50* 19 33 19 16.

Option

.Mircial

TBslree n Ann Time Overt'ount -Sec Paraml Mutl PaxWorld n PennSquare n PeiuiMutual n Phila FAmd Phoenix Chase PhoenxCp PhoenxFd Growth Frontier t'ap ShareBos .Special

10 99

19 13

805

r 10

21 23 7 17

20 95 14 44 28 22 IU9B 983 8.60 7 43 1165

10 78 in 78 . 18 94 18 94 7 9.5 7 %

21 98 22IM . 21185 20 W*' 7 16 7 IT

20 44 20 44 * 14 22 14 27 . 28 09 217 10 74 10 74 .

i 1

9 73 9 7:1 . 8 46 8 .52 *. 7ri 7:i5. 1132 11524

Pilanm Grp: - 1 Fd

I3U5 12 81 12 86.

10 01 9 86 9 88

9 04 8 86 8 911 <

819 8 06 811.

8 91 8 75 8 76.

11 811 11 64 1168.

Vanjuard Cnilewirvcs n Value Une Fd Fund

Income

Ix'vrgd GHh SpecI .Siiu \ ance Sanders Income Invest CapKxfh 1 Common IleposBsl I lOversit I KxchBst I KxchFd f FiducF.x I SecFidu f Spei'ial Vanguard Grmip F.xplorer n Indi'xTneil n Kixixllisn n 1 vest Fund ri Mdrgati I)

MuiiHild 11 Muiii.Shrt n Muinlnt n MuniUmg n QualDivI n QudllKlI n TrslCom Wellesle> n Wellingliin n IG H.8id Hi5 Bond Windsor n V.ined Ind unavail Wall.SI Gmwlh 8 61 Cl 78 3 59

11 24 II IM II 10.

9 91 8 79 8 79

1662 ler 16294-7 31* 18 20* 1118 III 89 10*

7 47 18 54 18 15

12,16 4

10 14 9 99 10 14

7 90 7 80 7 81

50 81 48 97 49 85

8 54 8 37

32 95 .31 86 49 51 48 1 5 48 61 4-62 93 61 22 61 82 * 81 42 78 94 811 02 . 1 19 12 37 90 38 38 4 48 51 47 04 47 72* 14 40 14 14 14 204

26.57 26 03 26 27.

17 99 17 65 17 71.

8.69 8 55 8 69.

12 67 12 45 12 52-

1165 11 37 11 44.

9 49. 9 48 9 48

I4 86 14 83 14 *!

II 19 II 16 II 16

910

986

9 83

12 20 12 01 12 01 7 5(1 7 46 7 46

27:41 27 58

28 II

III! 10 98 itirj 994

10 07

9 97. 49

8 77 8 73

10 16 III 01

WeingrtnKc) n isclm

8:M 8 14

12 98 0 08.

Pilgnm Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvsl n Pligrowth Plilrend Pnce Funds Growlh n Income n NewEra n NewHorn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services MedTec n Fund n Income n Pnident SIP Putnam Funds Convert x InU Equ George Growlh High Yield Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt Visla

16 61 16 tt IKtl

4 ,55 4 47 4 48

7 57 7 5:1 7 .5:1

3 57 i 57

21 24 20 87 20 87.

12 00 11 84 11 84 .

16 59 16 :o 16:0 4

16 62 16 13 16 13 4

15 02 14 71 14 87*

14 48 14 18 14 22* 8 :M 8 24 8 .11

24 32 23 74 2174* 17 88 17 49 17 75 4 10 Oil WMNI 1018)

8 41 H:16 k:17

14 98 14 7:1 14 7:1 4

8 6! 8 48 8 49t.

8 1X1 7 92 7 92

I5:i8 15 01 15 08 .

Voyage

nbow

Rainb Revere n Saleco Secur

16IX) 15 82

17 97 17.58 13 67 13 50

I4:i8 14 11 15 64 15 43

5 91' 5 to

10 39 10 14

13 72 13 5:!

18 65 18 61 18:0 17 99

14 29 13314 3 58 3 49

8 :M H 17

15 82. 17.58"

13 :V4.

14 16"

15 43

10 24

13 .57 . 18 61 18 06.

14 06. 3 49 8 21 .

Wiscincm n WikkI StruIlHTs (leVeghM n Ncuvnrth n PineStr n n Nnloadfund I Previimsdav s()U<8' Copvrighl l)> The VssiK-ialed 'ress

51 45 ,Xi 40 50 46

14 26 14 10 14 10 .

13 .54 13 .XI 13 17 .

ITS THE PITS - Arbitraters, brokerage firm emloyees who buy gold futures on one market and sell on other markets, react to the

falling price of ^Id on the floor of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Friday. (AP Laser-photo)

Grain Prices Mixed

Equity n tirowlh n

Incom n .StPauJ Invest Capital Growth .Special n Scudder Fund.s CommnStk n Develop n Income n Intematl n MangdRsv n .Man^Mun n Special n x TaxF're n Security FAinds: Bond Equity

11 42 11 17 11 23 .

15 90 15.51 15 78.

10 96 10 81 10 81-

15 93 15 62 15 76. 16.56 16 02 16 19* 26 62 25 85 26 08 .

15 45 15 13 15 13 . 48 46 47 18 47 71 . 1121 10 96 11 13 19 22 18 86 18 86 9 97 9 96 9 97

7 78 7 68 7 68

48 84 48 14 48 14 98 98 98

By PAULINE JELINEK AP Business Writer Higher interest rates weighed on several futures markets Priday. taking a portion of the blame for downward movements in metals and agricultural futures prices.

Grain and soybean futures prices closed mixed on the Chicago Board of Trade, with some sources reasoning that increased interest rates would mean increased storage costs. Caution ahead of the U.S. Agriculture Department's 1980 crop estimate report, due out Monday, also was in the market.

Traders said soybean prices fell on early selling because of weakened cash prices. Corn-

Invest

Ultra

IU3I 21 :!8

10 14 20 71

10 16. 2>0 76 .

putertriggered selling pushed

Selected lYjnds

prices down farther until late

AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n

7 66 17 98

758 17 76

7 60 -17 81

computer buying lxx)sted them

Sentinel Group Apex Balanced

1 Hi;

from the days lows.

.J Tfi

7 55

,) n.1

7 43

i) oil *

7 49

In oats, commercial buving

Common Stk

13 8,5

13 6,5

i:i 65*

Growth

14(17

1:176

i:i 76

1)2

Sequoia n Sentr>' Fund Shearson Funds Appreciatn

25 49 23 19

12HU

2.5 iq 22 72

12 45

25 04 22 84 .

124.').

2:1

Weekly Stocks

Income

Invest

Triangle

16 75 1545 17.95

16 .57 15 21

17 74

16 71 . 15:1,5.

17 87

1)5

1X1

Ups And Downs

SierraGrth n

1655

16.07

16 28 +

ShrmnDean n

9(Xi

8,57

8 65-

NKW VOKK t Al

The lollowing list

Sigma Funds Capital

shows the New

5ork

SUxk

Kxchange

1.5 25

15 03

15 03*

stocks and warrant.s that have gone up

Incom X

7.27

6.98

7 00-

the most and down the

most

in the

Invest X

1245

12 25

12.25-

past week based

on percent of change

Trust Sh X

9.25

9 06

91X1

regardless ol volume

Venture Shr

1381

13.55

1.3,58 +

M) securilies trading below $2 are incl

SmthBarFql n

17,26

1686

16,99

uded Net and percentage changes are the

SmthBarl&G n

8 40

829

8 29*

difference tK-twi-cn last week's closing

SoGen

1,).70

1551

15 51 t

nricc and this week's closing price

Southwstn Inv

984

9 45

9 71 +

UPS

Swstnlnvinc

4 41

4 36

4.:i7-

o:i

Name

l4l.sl

Chg . 3

Sovereign Inv

14 76

14 ,57

14 .58

o-j

Banner Ind

' P

25 (1

Slate Bond Grp:

I.TVCp ,AA

+ 4'.

23 1

Commn Stk

6 17

6 06

6 06 +

LTV ( orp LTVCp pll

. :l

22 1

Diversifd

604

5,%

5,96 *

. 2'.

21 9

Progress

7.53

7 42

7,43*

RcKkInt plB

67' 1

. IFs

21.4

StalFarmGth n

1.K)

10 II

10 11 +

KOckwelllnl

s :

. . 6'-

20.8

SlatFarmBal n

13U)

12 81

12.8!

LT\ -2 liopf Samtxis Rsl

42',-

, 7

19 7

StStreel Inv

19 5

ExchFd n

65,41

64 03

M .56+1

1,21

Todd .Shipyd

44'1

+ 7'.

19 2

Federal

42(X>

41 15

41 .19*

KedKxpress

s 44'

1 . 6' j

17 2

Invest

64,60

63 33

8147-

Lor.ilCp s

4:1

+ 6' 1

17 0

Steadman Funds

Dreyfus Cp

45 ,

. 6' .

16 6

Amerind n

3 69

3 61

3.81*

Alexandrs

15'.

+ 2'-

15 9

Associated n

95*

Trinilv s

+ 3

15 6

Invest n

! 59

1 55

Mohw Kill)

. 2' I

15 1

Oceanogra n

10 67

10 53

1,0 .81 .

Kaylheon

IOF

12.

14 5

Stein Roe Fds

1 17

Becton Dick

Me.

. ~i'.

Cp Cp

14 3

Balance n

22,56

22:a

22.26*

South aflnKin

4 . + 1

14 3

CapOppor n

24 43

23,73

24 (9 +

Smucker J

28-,

,1' .

13 9

Slock n

22 33

21 67

21 97 +

71)

Kairclild s

:iO'.

. :Fi

13 8

SteinSpFd SleinTax n

13.85

13.61

13.62 +

I iiTcIi T32pl

146

+ 17',

13 6

735

7.33

7;i3

Gen Tii'e

* 2'.

13 5

Strateglnv

13,70

12 17

12 17 1

1:12

2:1

LukeiisStl

14 ,

. 1 1

13 5

StrattnGth n

23 01

22,61

22 62 t

Watkins ,lhn

:^T^

. p..

13 5

SunGrwth

1263

1234

12.49 +

Lockheed

:i:l

- 3'.

1:3 3

TaxMngd Utl ..

16 26

16.01

161)4

1X1

DOWNS

TempltnGth

7 61

7 48

7 49 +

Name

Uisl

Chg

Tempi tnW'ld

1827

1797

17 9 +

IVIohil Home

174

Transam Cap

1008

9 92

9 93 +

.lewelcor

Off

15.2 1

Transm Invsl

8.24

8 17

Bally Mig

20 .

- \

(HI

12 8

Traveirs Eqts

1690

16 60

16.75 +

:13

Mohwk i)al

22'1

i t

Off

12 7

TudorFund

10,15

994

9 97.

I'ampRl.k g

60' 1

Off

116

20thCentGlh n

13.20

12,84

12 84 .

Coleco Ind

9'.

1' t

Off

1! 5

20thCentSel n

15 ,5 5

1524

15,24 +

Plessey Lid

,')8

71,

Off

11 1

USAACapGth n

11.72

11 45

11.56 +

Newmont

47 *

5' 1

Off

10 8

.USAA Incm n

9.50

9.40

9 49 +

! 9

Texfi Ind

:!' 1

Off

10.3

UnifdAccum n

5,27

5 21

CaesarsU'ld

11 1

F.;

Off

10 2

L'nifdMutl n

11,20

11 07

11 10 .

DataTerm

2 .

Off

10 2

Union Svc Grp

! 12

Damon Cp

11'.

I'l

Off

10,1

BroadSt Inv

1352

13,26

i:i:i9 +

BT.Mlg Inv

2' 1

Off

10 0

Nat Invest

929

9.05

9 15 +

2,5

PresleyCos

14 1

1 -

Off

Union Capll

22 60

22 02

22:10*

.56

Shelter (ilnh

.O'-

oil

Union Incom

11 61

11 45

11 .52*

CallhnMng s

111'.

:1 1

Off

United Funds:

Cadence Ind

^ 1

Off

9 5

Accumultiv

909

893

8 97 +

MidlMtg

1',

Off

9 4

Bond

5 18

5 12

5'.i:i-

Collin.; Fd

IF.

Off

9 2

Conl Growth

12.68

12 30

12.51 .

floraestke s

74 .

Off

ConI Income

10 21

1008

10 09 +

06 '

GTFl 1 25pf

Off

FiducSh

27 05

26 79

MelKd pfj

48 .

Off

9 1

High Income

13 58

13 46

l:l

UnPark .\Im

Off

9 1

Income

9 47

9 31

9:12

Biscay FSL

22 1

2' 1

Off

9 0

Municpl

6 76

6,75

6 75-

Fidelity Fin

11 -

Oft

9 II

UtdSci

to 05

984

9 91-

held up nearby contract months while commission house selling pushed down deferred months.

Wheat got support as speculators bought on reports that Mexico may be planning a purchase and the Canadian crop may be of poorer quality tban expected.

Liquidation and spillover weakness from soybeans weighed com prices down.

At the close, soybeans were 10 cents lower to ^4 cent higher, November $8.89; oats were cent lower to h cent higher, December $2.074; com was :>4 cent lower to '2 cent higher, December $3.754; wheat was 4 cent to 34 cents higher, De-cember $5.244.

Interest rates also were said to prompt the decline in livestock prices on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Analysts said selling on interest rates in feeder cattle caused a slide in prices despite some support the market got from higher cash beef prices reported at noon. Selling in pork bellies was attributed to interest rates and a decline in grain prices.

At the close, live cattle were .57 cent lower to .08 cent higher, December 68.60 a pound; feeders were .43 cent lower to .07 cent higher, November 73.62 a pound; hogs were .23 cent to ,90 cent lower, December 50.80; pork bellies were 1.85 cents to 2. cents lower. February 68.07 a pound.

Gold prices fell for the third straight day with analysts noting interest rates and the strengthened U.S. dollar.

In sympathy with lower overseas prices, gold prices on the New York Commodity Ex-change opened down the $25 daily trading limit, triggering stoploss orders and then rallying somewhat.

The main feature has been heavy long liquidation," said Steve Chronowitz, a metals analyst with Smith Barney. Harris. Upham & Co.

Analysts earlier in the week said the selling represented a defection Wednesday to the stock market and Thursday to the dollar both strengthed by projections that a Ronald Reagan presidency will be good for the economy.

bowi Jones

Weekly Dow Jones Averages NEW YORK l APi - The following gives the range of flow Jones averages for the week ended Nov 7

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 9:17 20 953 16 9.12 42 9:12 42 - 7 93

Trans :i:i 88 :I69 49 :ib3 05 :i6:i 22* i 91

I'lils 110 96 111 43 109 94 109 94 1 05

65 ,Slk.s :i.55 43 160 67 :153 81 :l.53 8l . 173

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 65 63 65 88 66 14 65 14 - 0 72

rtlls 63 58 63 90 61125 63:10 -0 45

Indus 67 68 67 97 66.98 66 98 0 99

COMMODITY FITL'RES INDEX ,5<XI70 .582 84 493 90 496 65 -4.50

CHICAGO lAHi The range ol eom modity futures this past week on the

Chi-eago Board ol Trade was

Wk Wk Yr Ago

High Low Close Chang Close WHEAT (5,000 bul dollars per bushel Dec 5.37'. 5 18'a 5 24>. - 04 4 22i

Mar 5 59 5 41' 5 48'i Ol'-. 4 42

May 5 63'.. 5 44' . 5 5l'i 02'-. 4 45'.

Jul 5 41'i. 5 24 5 29'( 03', 4:18'.

Sep 5 48 5 31 5 37 0.3 4 49'.

Dee 5 59'-,. 5 47 5 50 - 03 4 62

CORN (5,000 bu) dollars per bushel Dee 3,82'i 3 72 3 73'-. -f 02 2 62

Mar 3 93 3 83', 3 87', 04 2 78'

May 3.95', 3 88 3 91'.. *.05'

Jul 3 93', 3 87', 3.90' . * 07'

Sep 3 79'4 3 74 3 77 * 09'

Dec 3 .58', 3 53 3 55', * 03

OATS (5,000 bu dollars per bushel Dec 2 16 2 07'; 2 0^:. - 0->'s

Mar 2 24' . 2 17 2 18 (K)';

May 2 25'. 2 19 2 20', -(X).,

Jul 2 16 2 09'.2 10 01'; I

Sep 2 14'.. 2 07' . 2 07 03'

2 89" 2 95"

2 98'

3 02

1 43" 1 .58 1 66 71 74

SO^EANS (5,000 bui dollars per bu-shel Nov 9 30'. 8 78'. 8 89 07 6 51

Jan 9 .58 9(M 9 14' 08' . 6 70,',

Mar 9 86 9 31 9 44 05' 6'J4'

May 9 85'. 9 54'... 9 64'; - 02 7 12',

Jul 9 91 9 62' . 9 74", 6 01' . 7 28",

Aug 9 62 9 35'; 9 46'; +01 7 35

Sep 8 80 8 60 8 65'; 7.37

Nov 8 :i5'. 8 23 8 28'; * 08 7 43 ',

SOYBEAN OIL (60,000 Ibsl dollars per

I 0 I h s

28 15 26 61 27 57

28 55 27 02 27 98

29 25 27 75 28 72

29 60 28 25 29 17

30 00 28 65 29 60 29 55 28 35 29 28

28 70 27 70 28:13

27 60 26,90 271X1

27 40 26 75 , 27 (XI

26 90 26 90 26 93 SOYBEAN MEAL (100 tons i dollars per

t 0 n

Dec 289 50 277 30 274 20 4 20 184 90

Jan 294 (XI 281 5(1 278 50 4 70 186 80

300 50 287 50 285 70 2 60 189 90

300 50 288 50 286 :W -3 90 192 60

298 50 288 00 285:10 4 90 197 00

286 50 277 ,50 274 (X) -5 50 199 30

265 (XI 257 30 253 50 4 (X) 201 30

2.VI (X) 242 50 242 10 * 60 202 80

247 (X) 2:i9 00 236 :M) 4 (XI 205 20

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

85 26 17 I 85 25 87 I 85 25 58 89 25 58 80 25 70 73 25 68 .53 25 72 10 25 65 25 25 90 25 85

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

GAINS REPORTED Thome Gregory, chairman of the board of Branch Corp., reported that consoiidated net income for the nine months ending Sept. 30 was $5,459,556, compared to $5,187,316 last year, a gain of 5.2 percent.

Income before securities transactions was $5.449,721 compared to $5,166,402 the previous year,

For the third quarter of 1980. consolidated net earnings were $1,7:52.466 compared to $1,938,143 for the 1979 period. Income before securities transactions was $1,729,734 compared to $1.937.931 last year.

Well put.you in

HOMC FeDIUL SAVINGS

AHD LOAM ASS00A110N

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAGREENVILLE, BETHEL, PLYMOUTH

Snail Darters Found At New Location

By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer CHATTANOOGA. Tenn (AP) Construction of the Tellico Dam was held up for two years because environmentalists thought the project would destroy the only natural habitat for a tiny fish known as the snail darter. But now scientists have found snail darters elsewhere Officials said 'Friday that at least six snail darters were discovered a week ago in South Chickamauga Creek by David Etnier, the Univer-sity of Tennessee ichthyologist who found the three-inch fish in August 1973 in the Little Tennessee River, That discovery resulted in the delay of construction on the $i;50 million dam under terms of the Endangered Species Act. which mandates measures to prevent the extinction of rare species.

But had it been known that the snail darter had natural habitats other than the Little Tennessee, the Tellico controversy still might have occurred, said Louis Gwin, a spokesman for the Tennessee Valley Authority, which owns the dam.

By BRYNA BRENNAN Associated Press Writer ROBINSON. W.Va. lAPi Rescue workers wearing gas masks to guard against deadly fumes early today located the bodies of five miners trapped by an explosion deep inside a coal mine

The bodies were found at about 2 a.m. EST, a little less than 24 hours after a blast and fire in an isolated section of Westmoreland Goal Co ? Ferrell No 17 mine unleashed toxic methane fumes. The blast was so strong that it blew large cinder blocks 150 feet, according to United Mine Workers President Sam Church if the expli^ion had not extinguished itself, it could have been considerably worse, said Everett .Acord, UMW safety director Rescuers left the bodies where they were, in area about 2'2 mites into the mine and 3(X) feet deep. They did not intend to remove them until the gas has been flushed out. according to Charles Brinley, a Westmoreland vice president.

Steve Anderson, Westmorelands chief spokesman, said the blast was cau.sed by a buildup of methane resulting from improper ventilation and .said the company tookresponsibility for the accident "Westmoreland is taking the blame for this. The law yers would jump all over me if they heard me say this," Anderson said. He said he did not know exactly what went wrong with the ventila tion system.

He described the deaths as an 'unnece.s.sary and un happy event ,

The five more than likely were killed instantaneously Acord said.

"It looks to me tike they were all pretty close together, .^cord said.

Two of the bodies were found near the engine of a shuttle car and the other three were found nearby, Brinley .said It appi'ared that the first two had been blown out of the engine. Church said. One had IxNm blown some 50 feet." he said.

Miners families and ambulance crews had kept a grim vigil at the entrance to the mine as the rescuers worked. Officials had held out little hope that the men would be found alive

It doesnt look good," Church had said after flying to the southern West Virginia mine from union headquarters in Washington. D C Gov Jay Rockefeller also went to tlie scene "Everybody's scared. You don't know what to expect. said Roger Hooker, a rescuer who stood outside the mine waiting his turn to go in

The five miners were repairing shuttle car tracks when the explosion occurred and a fire broke out The nearest miners, working about a mile away, did not initially realize what had happened, and that delayed attempts to rescue the five, company officials said Rescuers were then hampered by fumes

^WAREHOUSE PROPERTY

Commissioners Sale At Public Auction Premises Of W.T. Lamm Cotton Co. And Wilson Bonded Warehouse

25 W. Walnut St., Wilson. N.C

12 Noon, Tuesday, Nov. 25 On The Premises

Warehouse Building In 2 Sections Of 20,280 Sq. Ft. And 13,932 Sq. Ft.; Separated By Firewall; Complete Sprinkler System Protection; Railroad Sidir^; 5,884 Sq. Ft. Of Coered Loading Docks.

Located On 2.17 Acre Site With Truck Shelters, Service Area And Grease Pit; Gravel Parking Lot.

Terms and Conditions to be Announced at Sale.

For Further Information Contact:

Henry C. Babb. Jr.

Narron. Holdford, Babb. Harrison & Rhodes. P A 204 Tarboro SI P 0. Drawer ZSO Wilson, N.C.

Ph. (919) 237-3153

Stephen W. Coles Connor, Lee, Connor, Reece A Bunn First Union National Bank BIdg Wilson. N.C.

Ph. (919) 291-3443

NEED EXTRA CASH? EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER. INC.

IS BUYING Aluminum Cans.... 30*

alb.

FREE PLASTIC BAGS

NUMBER 1 GRADE

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

Newsprint  .......*30 ton

Open: Monday 8:00-4:30

Tuesdav'l*riday 8:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-1:00

For information call Hank Edmondson or Quinn Morris 758-4188

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 lots of service for you 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 knows the securities business.

After all, with so much going on behind our name, very little happens on Wall Street behind our backs.

Wheat

Rrst Securities

2(X) West 3rd Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 758-6850

Members New York and American Stock Exchanges. Member SIPC

B-U-Tte Day Reflector, GreenviUe, N C.-Sunday, November , 1

Doott

SoveSystem.

get Q discount on everything you buy

Even if you use credit cords ro shop, you' hove ro pay cosh sooner or lorer. And you'll pay exrro for rhe luxury of purring ir off Bur by using Eosr Federol's exclusive

SoveSysrem cord, you'll nor only ovoid paying interest, you'll earn ir. Here's how ir works:

When you open o SoveSysrem Account or Eosr Federol, you get o free SoveSysrem Cord ond o directory of poiticiporing merchants. Then v^hen-everyou poy in cosh or check, present your SoveSysrem Cord ond get o rebate on every-rhingyou buy! Thor rebore is then ouromoricolly deposited in your SoveSysrem occdunr where ir eorns doi y interest. It's like soving o lirrie bit of everyrhingyou spend! And that mokes o very pleosonr addition ro your monthly SoveSysrem sroremenr!

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Nome______L_ SS #  _

Address City

.Stote

Store Nome

-Zip

^ East Federal Savings

ATLANTIC OEACH

The Doisy Porch Doyou Shock

Seo Pines Sporrmg Goods AYDEN

Gronny's Fried Chicken BEAUFORT The Men s Shop Discovery Diving Co Inc Rainbow Records

BRIDGETON

Woodworks Inc

Home Core Compony

BURGAW

The Sporr Shop

Dee s Drug Srores

Forriors Depr Srore

Wesrbrook sWonery Disccunr

CAPE CARTERET

The Rehrol Shock

CLINTON

Som 5 Wig G Vonery Shop Korhleens Vonery Srore DEEP RUN Coproin Pere s FARMVILLE

Oorrerr $ Carper G Linoleum Kue s Phormocy Formville Loundry G Cleaners Ellis Shoe Shop GOLDSBORO Lenoir AufO PorrS

GREENVILLE

Disrmcrive Annques Flemings Applionces Goodyear Tire Cenrer Smirh Elecrnc Deon s Phorogrophy .

Dorwick ond A G M Used Cors Dill Askew Morors Hordees Cor Shop Seoron s Auro Soles Auro Speciolry Co Inc Dennies Auro Repair Service Driley s Exxon Drown G Wood Inc Doodle s Auro Porrs Hoddocks Allgnmenr G Tire Service Ouoliry Tire Service Surron s Service Cenrer Inc Deosley s Dody Shop ColiforniQ Concepr of Greenville Friendly Oeoury Solon Glendo s Deoury Solon Lo Kosmerique Deoury Solon Roffler s of Greenville Hoir Designers Jerry s Smoll Engine G Monne Gorris Evons Lumber Co. Inc Disrmcrive Inrenors Fuquo s Inrenors Inc Jones Point G Wallcovering The Srork s Nesr ATC Disco

J Herring s Mensweor Jeans Glory Cerrom Things Inc

Exrro Special for rhe Fuller Figure

The Snoory Fox Inc

The Troffic Lighr

Merle Normon Cosmencs

Fleerwoy Cleaners G Shirr Laundry

The Litrle Fireploce Shop

Flowers by Rosehne

Jefferson Florisr

John s Flowers

Julienn s Flonsr

Lirrle s Nursery

Luu s Troding Co

S Price Furmrure Gollery

The Gozebo

Toff s Inc

Mixed Medio Glossworks

Down ro Eorrh Norurol Foods Inc

Eorl s Convenienr Morr

John s Hordwore

Unired Figure Solon

Sorell s Needlecrofr

The Fixture House

Ervins Auto Dody Works Professionol Reducing G Weight Control Desr Value Morel The Music Shop Piono G Organ Worehouse Ferebee Printing Inc Toff Office Supplies Equipmenr G Stotionery Jones Point G Wollcovenng South Seos Per Shop Hollowell s Drug Store Deons Pftgrogrophy

Morgon Printers. Inc Tarheel Truck Renrol Inc Domino s Pizzo King Sondwich Delicoressen Plazo Gulf Service Qixote Trovis, Inc Friendly Wig Shop Englander Wood Stoves Deosley s Dody Shop Corpers by George HAVELOCK

High Point Furniture of Hovelock Stallings Drorhers Furniture Drewer s Jewelers Rombow Records

HUBERT

The Hoir Hut

JACKSONVILLE Automotive Ports N Pieces Deor Auro Alignment G Tire Service Holliday s Auro Porrs G Repairs Lenoir Auro Ports Tireville Inc Lubo Hoir Styling Discount Morrress G Worerbed Outlet .

Askews Inc Williams Lumber Co Lovernes Hallmark' j Arfield s Flonsr G Dridol Shop Inc Qlo-O-Roi^o Dry Cleoners Tors G Teens Children Shop Lionny Dputiqe Ltd Presents Unique Foshions '

Korherine s Closer The Dlock Shop Rip Von Winkle Worerbeds Goodson s 258 Truck Stop Orynn Morr Jewelers Jlf-E-Food Piggly Wiggly Lurz Liberol Discount Srore D J s Greenhouse Professionol Reducing G Weight Control Genesis Nurnrlon Systems J Morsholl White Studio Jocksonville Optical Onslow Optical Co Harris Reolry Quicksilver Records Dry Dock Restouront Luigi s Restouront G Sub Shop Dill White Sporting Goods Onslow Audio 0 G S DocJy Shop Automobile DocJy Repoir Korerizing Dry Cleoners G Louhdry Essence Deoury Solon Cop n Charley s Fresh Seofood Jif-E-Food Srore #3 Jlf-E-Food Srore *5 Jif-E Food Srore #6 Jlf-E-Food Srore *5

KINSTON

Tri-Co Hearing G Cooling Smith Furniture Company Southern TV G Appliance

Massey Motors

Auto Generator G Srorter Service A-1 Auro Service Kings Auto Ports . Lenoir Auto Ports Generol Electric Credit Lease Dicycle G Sports Inc Speors Sporting Goods Corpers G Interiors Unlimited Joctsson Corpers ATC Disco Dove The Clothier Moll Record Shop The Vllloge Record Shop Plazo Cleoners Vernon Pork Cleonerj Town G Country Stores J. D Conners Supermorker #2 Moore Clover Form Service Spot Grocery HeolrHobit On The Hill Polk Towne

Men s Formol Weor-Renrols The Music Shop Doughery s Office Equipment Kinsron Home G Hordwore Center Ail Pets

The Optlcol Shop Dabecue Lodge House of Wnng Inter.nononol Shop Pizzo Villo of Kinsron Hometown IV Inc Highlond TV ,

Vonce Jones Tire Senrice Coloniol Upholstery

aiidway park

Jif-E-Food Store A1 Jif-E-Fopd Srore A4 Jif-E-Food Store *7

Dell

morehead city

Scotts Auto Service Gloria s HoNmork Shop Tom Noe G Co The Colico Kitten Unique Styles Merle Normon Studios Coostol Interiors Plozo World of Flowers Inc Poor Richards Rombow Records Porkwoy TV Inc Rex s Restouront McQueen s Interiors Troders Den Gun Shop NEW BERN The Shopper Antique Villo

Lester Goskms Auto Service The Lil Shop Askews, Inc Anne Mories. Inc Unique Fashions T-Shirts Pius of Twin Rivers Glendo s ^

Merle Norman Cosmetics Horrs Amencon Hordwore

Green leof Pork Florist

Town G Country Gorden Cenrer

Inside Designs Ltd

Stolllngs Drorhers Furniture Inc

Piggly Wiggly

United Figure Solon

New Bern Pool G Supply

Rombow Records

Lontern Inn

Steom Door Londmg

RICHLANDS

Richlonds Morors

SIMPSON

Edward s Hordwore

SNOW HILL

Happy Jock ' All Outdoor Warren s Sporting Arms SWANSBORO Mills ond Thomos Redfeorn s Nursery Derty s Hoir Doutlque Sherry-Lynn Ltd.

Through the Looking Gloss Wolston True Volue Hordwore Swonsboro Drug The Fishermon's Lunchroom G Coffee Shop Tostee Freeze Woh s Restouront _

WARSAW

Groce s Shoppe WINTERVILLE

Worer s Corper Center Inc

Mrs. Leah Manning of NashvilleShe Raises Herbs For Gods

NASHVILLE From rue to rosemary, Leah Manning has seasoned a new and satisfying life for herself and her husband with herbs. ^

For 26 unhappy years, she sought the material gains of this world as a seamstress of other womens clothes, the Nashville woman said. Then in 1971 she picked up a hoe, put down the needle, and began a labor of love, tilling the earth, living on less and leaving the breadwinn-ing to her husband, J. B. Today the couples tiny mobile home here is flanked by a garden that holds, according to an East Carolina University professor who visited it, the best collection of growing herbs in Eastern North Carolina. Manning is semi-retired after having worked for 44 years as a heavy machinery operator for the State Department of Transportation and the Town of Nashville.

^About 50 years ago this area was a pond, Mrs. Manning said.Then it was drained and people began to use the sloping area as a place to dump everything from washing machines to whiskey bottles. It was a wilderness of weeds and rusted, twisted metal when we bought it. But J. B. cleared it out and moved in a lot of topsoil and we put this trailer here, with the full intention of building a house later on. I planted a few flowers and enjoyed the volunteer daffodils. (The bulbs had been brought in with the topsoil).

Then on an afternoon in late August, 1974, a violent rainstorm hit and everything washed away down the hillside. That was one of the low points of my life, Mrs. Manning said. Id faced a lot more drastic tragedies, for sure, but this one seemed so useless, so hard to understand. I called the dear man who was our pastor at the time, the Rev. Roy Wells, and poured out my grief. He didnt just say Im sorry and promise to pray for me. He put his concern into action. He went out in his yard and dug up bush after bush, plant after plant, everything he thought had a good soil-holding root system. And he was here with a truckload of plants bright and early the next morning to help me replant this hillside. All that stood at that time was a clay angel Id set up after the storm in one of the worst washed-out places. Around her we planted a garden for God.

For then on, I left the planning of the garden up to God and did whatever I thought He wanted me to do in it. Its flourished

'The garden is not terraced, but it has a terraced effect, with beds of herbs and other plants all the way down the hillside to a brook. Theres a chapel in the garden. Its Gods and J. B.s, Mrs. Manning said. J. B. decided to build it and set his foundations. The very next weekend there came a snowstorm that brought him so much overtime work on the roads that it was paid for in advance of its completion.

Sparrow Hill, the Mannings call their garden, in honor of a tiny bird she sees as one of (Jods lowliest, yet beloved creatures. They welcome visitors year-round, asking that visitors not pick flowers nor gather herbs without permission, but that they feel free to ask for cuttings or plants. They never sell anything, I promised God that, as Hes freely given to me, Id share, Mrs. Manning says.

By every plant for which Mrs. Manning has found a reference in the Bible, theres a printed Bible verse. And there are many. We truly want this to be a place of meditation, she said, a place where one can see the handiwork of the Lord and honor Him.

Mrs. Manning makes a number of salves and lotions of herbs and whips up pretty hand-embroidered sachets filled with her own herbs. She also cooks extensively with herbs and shares her ever-increasing knowledge of herbs with anyone who asks. She has, relatively recently, met Mrs. Emma Dupree, a Pitt County (Fountain) woman who she sees as her mentor. Mrs. Duprees wonderful, she said. She knows more about medicinal herbs than anyone I know and I love learning from her.

One of Mrs. Mannings favorite plants, shared

Doesnt that feel good? Mrs. Manning asks as she rubs a marigold salve of her own concoction on Jane Tyers hand.

with her by Mrs. Dupree, is balsam pear, from which Mrs. Dupree taught her to make a liniment for sprains and bruises and all kinds of aches and pains and soreness.

She puts marigold into a healing salve and dries the petals for tea.

Fennel seeds dried or the whole fennel fresh, she recommends to dieters to help alleviate hunger pangs.

Horehound mixed with honey and lemon juice is great as a soothing cough syrup, she says.

Catnip tea is good for colic.

Mints tea alleviates indigestion peppermint, spearmint, orange, apple, pineapple, or curled -take your pick, she grows them all these different kinds of mint.

She makes a natural flea powder of ground pennyroyal, wormwood and rue. For a flea dip, she pours boiling water over this* mixture, then cools it and mbces it with the pets bath water.

Nearly 200 different varieties of herbs abound in the Mannings garden, plus myriad vegetables, fruits, and flowering plants. Of course, frost has dimmed its beauty for this season. Gathering is done for this year. But come next spring, the perennials will emerge again and the Mannings will replant the annuals and the garden will once again be a marvelous place to witness the glory of God, Mrs. Manning said.

Sparrow Hill is located at 719 South Bass Drive, Nashville. Reverent visitors are welcome any afternoon, she said.

RECOMMENDED BOOKS

For those who wish to study herbs more thoroughly, Mrs. Manning recommends the following books:

Magic of Herbs in Daily Living by Lucas

Bible Plants for American Gardens by Eleanor Anthony King

Book of Herb Lore by Lady Rosalind Northcote

Herbs by Elaine M. Muhr

and Golden Guide to Herbs and Spices, a Golden Books publication.

The Sparrow Hill Chapel is the creation of Mrs. Mannings husband, J. B. The

entire garden is conceived by the couple as a place of worship.

Text and Photos By Carol Tyer

? * I I _ !

rn^Umm'-rnUA portion of Sparrow Hill is shown. Bibl references are printed on the markers adjacent to each plant for which Mrs. Manning has found a mention in the Bible.

Carolina

Today

Because of popular demand, an appearance by Mrs. Manning aired some time ago on Carolina Today, Qiannel 9 television, will be reshown Wednesday, Nov. 12, at 6:40 a. m.

Mrs. Manning will make another visit to Carolina Today at 7:35 the same morning. ^

A sun porch of the Mannings home is devoted largely to the storage of herbs. Some hang to dry from the rafters while others are stored in darkened containers.

Wedding Vows Said In Saturday Ceremony

Martha Ann Davenport and Douglas Wade Huggins spoke their wedding vows Saturday at 2 p m in The Memorial Baptist Church. The Rev. E T, Vinson officiated at the ceremony Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming Davenport Jr. of Greenville and the Rev and Mrs Henry Malcom Huggins of Atlantic Beach

A program of wedding music was presented by J(peh Goodwin, organist, and Dale Huggins, guitarist, who composed and sang Ill Be Complete

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown made by her mother of candlelight peau de soie designed with a V-neckline edged in a self-fabric ruffle. Reembroidered alencon lace adorned the empire bodice and also accented the long fitted sleeves which were finished at the wrists with ruffles. A deep panel of appliqued lace highlighted the modified A-line skirt and extended around the chapel length train. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion attached to a lace covered Juliet cap and carried a cascade bouquet of minuet roses and miniature carnations accented with foliage and streamers.

Mary Ellen Slagle was honor attendant and wore a formal length gown of wine silesta designed with an open neckline, crisscrossed empire bodice with a back cowl drape. The skirt was accor-dian pleated. She carried a long-stemmed minuet rose with babys breath, fern and ribbons. Her hairpiece was a band of babys breath.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included James Fleming Davenport III, brother of the bride, and Dale Allen Huggins, brother of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride chose a street length dress of blue crepe de chine. The bridegrooms mother

MRS. DOUGLAS WADE HUGGINS

selected a street length dress of burgandy faile. Both mothers and maternal grandmother, Mrs. R. C. Moore, were presented corsages of white pixie carnations.

The bride attended Louisburg College and grad-uated from East Carolina University. She was employed as recreation director at Eastern Carolina Vocational Center and is now pursuing a degree in electronic data processing at Pitt Community College.

The bridegroom served in the U. S, Navy and attended ECU. He is now attending Pitt Community College, also in electronic data processing.

A reception was held at the

home of the brides parents following the wedding. An after-rehearsal dinner was given Friday evening by relatives for the bridal party and out-of-town guests.

The bride was honored at a luncheon given by Mrs. Deenie Bailey, Miss Cherry Croom and Mrs. Charles Croom. She was presented a corsage of fuji mums and remembered with gifts from the hostesses.

Births

Carolina Christmas Village

Nov. 21-Raleigh Civic Centre

Features: Christmas Show Holiday Marketplace Old St. Nick

Vincent Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Edwin Vincent. 918 Hooker Rd a dau^ter, Lei^ Ann, on Oct. 29, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Interior Designers

Motorcoach from Greenville. ?ir

A day of entertainment reminiscent of Christmases past

Call for details.

^ Vis* QUIXOTE

TRAVELS, INC.

Phone 758-3456 319 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.

Cox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cox, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Albert Lee, on Oct. 30, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

0)ples

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Earl Copies, Cadillac St., a son, Elliot, on Oct. 30, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jemigan Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John David Jemigan, Washington, a daughter, Kelly Lynn, on Oct. 30, 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tyson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bertis Tyson, Farmville, a daughter, Evelyn Cornelia, on Oct. 30, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Noble

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Franklin Noble, Dudley, a son. Richard Kevin, on Oct. 31. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

On your next anniversary repeat your marriage vows without sayingaworcL

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The anniversary gift that says you^d marry her all over again.

The ring shown is valued at about $3,390. Lautares Jewelers can show you a variety of styles priced from $450

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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^ Registered Jewelers-Certified Gemologists 414 EvansJStreet

mnj

Mom'sR&R

Gets Support

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1980 by UniytfMi Prass Syndicate

DEAR ABBV: The letter from NEEDS A BREAK, whose husband couldnt understand why his wife wanted a little vacation away from her family, prompted me to write.

My parents, both retired, live 420 miles from us. When our youngest child was out of diapers, my husband volunteered to look after our three children for a weekend so I could visit my parents and "get away from it all.

What a marvelous time I had sleeping late, visiting old friends, shopping and going out to dinner. My parents spoiled me rotten. Best of all, I didnt have to answer to "Mommy all weekend.

I returned home completely refreshed with a wonderful new attitude toward my husband and children. My sweet husband has been doing this for seven years now. (We call it Moms R & R)

It gives me a little vacation away from my routine at home, my parents love pampering me, and my husband and kids admit they enjoy getting rid of me for a few days.

After seeing that letter in your column, Abby, I just had to send in mv support.

CINDY IN HUNTINGTON BEACH

DEAR CINDY: Three cheers for your sweet husband. What a terrific Mothers Day gift a "Moms R & R would be for mothers of small children scheduled, of course, for any weekend during the year.

DEAR ABBY. Before I met Bob, I corresponded with several men who wanted to communicate with women by mail. (1 had signed up with a "lonely hearts club.) Well, after marrying Bob, I quit writing to these men, but every now and then I get a letter from a strange man who wants to correspond with me.

Abby, this club I signed with is no longer in business, but It must have sold its membership list to another such club because Im still getting letters from men.

Bob says I should tear up these letters without even opening them. I say that because these letters are addressed to me. I have the legal right to read them, and then tear them up if I want to.

My husband gets very upset by these letters. He says that a happily married woman who really loves her husband (and I do) should have no interest whatsoever in reading a letter from a strange man, and I should destroy such mail without even reading it. What is your opinion?

BOBS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Loving your husband as you do, why upset him by showing even the slightest interest in mail from men who are seeking to form a relationship with an unattached woman? When the next one arrives, ceremoniously set fire to it (unopened) in Bobs presence. It will warm his heart.

DEAR ABBY: May 1 address this to victims of so-called male menopause'.

I was one, and I beg you to learn from my experience. Dont give in. The price is much too high. Im recently divorced (one month) because I thought it was possible to recapture my youth by falling in love with a girl 20 years my wifes junior. It wasnt love, it was a case of male menopause, and now all that remains is a destroyed 19-year marriage and four badly hurt people two fine teen-agers, my ex-wife and me.

I tried to relive the excitement I knew 25 years ago. For a brief moment, I did. But it didnt last, and now I realize the value of what I foolishly threw away.

To you men over 45 who go in for one-night stands: Accept them for what they are, and dont try to fantasize that they are a lasting love relationship. They arent. I made the mistake of trying to build a one-night stand with a 19-year-, old girl into a lasting love affair. It couldnt be done. I made a fool of myself and I broke the heart of my wonderful, intelligent, caring, warm, 39-year-old wife, 1 must have been crazy.

FRANK

DEAR FRANK: Thanks for a good and frank letter.

Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Workshop Held Tuesday

family on Harrdl Street.

Betsy Little announced planting day will be held Saturday, Dec. 6, at the club

house.

Meeting hostesses were Novdla Barbour and Canrfyn Rollins.

A workshop on pine cone wreaths was given at the meeting of the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Gub held Tuesday night.

Gloria Hardy presented the program and showed several types of wreaths.

A tentative date of Feb. 28 was set for the groups tasting tea and Laurie Charlton announced the theme will be "Country Store.

The yard of the month was given to the J. D. Joyner

A thousand pounds of beef on the hoof turns into less than a 100 pounds of sirloin, T-bone, club and porterhouse steaks.

Teresas

House of Hairstyling invites you to a Festival of Fall Savings

Perms $15 cntlncluded Frostings$ 15 cut included

Haircut-Shampoo & Set$5

Call 756-5753 Tuesday-Saturday for an appointment.

DOWNTOVVN PITT PLAZA

Lady Thomsons

colorful corduroy says

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Save

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corijuroy skirts and pants

From Lady Thomson comes a colorful collection of corduroy pants and skirts as ciassic as the proverbiai penny ioafer! They caii to mind campus waiks and hails of ivy with iean iooks, fine attention to detaii and softness that invites the touch! Here we show you the fiy front pant featuring two pockets and beitioops. in Keiiy green, pink, navy, came!, ecru, cornfiower, siate, cranberry, and forest areen.

Ms. Middleton Is Speaker

The Junior Womans Gub Education Department provided the program at the meeting Wednesday evening. Guest speaker was Mrs. Nancy Middleton.

Mrs. Earline Lawrence, education department chairman, announced National Education Week- Nov. 16-22 and recognized all certified teachers with a favor. She announced the bake sale as being Nov. 15.

Mrs. Shelley Basnight, NCFWC junior project chairman, presented the Giildrens Home Society film To Care Enough.

President Mary Shearin reported on the District 15 fall meeting. Awards presented to the club included first place for the newsletter, Junior Jabber, honor roll club and the GFWC CIP Scroll.

The NCFWC Mid-Year Board will be held Nov. 21-22 in New Bern. The clubs next board meeting will be Nov. 19 at East FedeTal at 7:30 p.m.

Hostesses for the evening were Ann Coker, Paula Brown, Emma Wilkinson, Deborah Shaw and Kelly Fleming.

Miss Smith Marries Saturday Afternoon

ROCKY MOUNT - Miss Julia Pendleton Smith of Rocky Mount and Marcus Teel Winslow of Greenville were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Englewood United Methodist Church here.

The Rev Paul Boone officiated at the double ring cerenwny

The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allyn Smith and escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cornelius Winslow of Greenville.

The maid of honor was Debbie Mosley of Rocky Mount and the matron of honor was Jill King of Edenton Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary Marcia Langley of Gordon, Ala., sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Sandra Galloway of Greenville, Mrs. Mary Winslow of Haleigh and Mrs. Donice Winslow of Greenville, S. C.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen included Randy and Scott Smith of Rocky Mount, brothers of the bride, Neil Winslow of Greenville, S. C., Jim Winslow of Nowata. Okla., and Tim Winslow of Raleigh, all brothers of the bridegroom.

Wedding music was provided by Miss Meg James of Nashville, organist, and Mrs Ruth West of Rocky Mount, soloist.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Evelyn Glover of Rocky Mount.

Presiding at the re^ster was Mrs. Janet Winslow of Nowata, Okla., and the Rev. David Langley of Gordon. Ala.

Immediately following the ceremony, the couple was honored at a reception given by the parents of the bride at the Northgreen Country Qub, Rocky Mount. Mrs. Betty Jo Hooks, aunt of the bride, served wedding cake.

After a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will make their home in Forest City.

The rehearsal dinner was given Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cornelius Winslow. oarents of the

MRS. MARCUS TEEL WINSLOW

bridegroom, at the Carleton House. Guests included the bridal couple, wedding party and out-of-town guests.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University and he is employed with the Rutherford County Schools.

Patient Circle Meeting Set

The Patient Circle meeting of The Kings Daughters and Sons will be held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church ladies parlor Wednesday afternoon beginning at three oclock.

The guest speaker will be Sam Uzzell, whose program topic wilt be landscaping.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Cora Powell and Miss Mary Wells.

Births

Sandy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Edward Sandy, Plymouth, a daughter, Stephanie Ruth, on Sept. 25, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Letchworth Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Preston Letchworth Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Kelly Leigh, on Oct. 28. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cooper Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Cooper Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Anthony Dytwain, on Oct. 31, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Steams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harris Stearns, Havelock, a son, Michael Larry, on Oct. 31, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridal

Policy

A Mack and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For puMication in a Suiday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ig)s will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-i^ giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly

;

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SHOOFLYPIE Weve updated a recipe a home-economist friend worked out for us years ago. I/i cups fork-stirred all-purpose flour 4 cup sugar * 8 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon l-3rd cup butter h cup molasses ^4 cup water 4 teaspoon baking soda 9-inch unbaked pastry shell with high fluted rim

Stir together the flour, sugar, salt, nutmeg and cinnamon; cut in butter until particles are fine; reserve. Stir together well the molasses, water and baking soda; pour into pastry shell; spoon reserved crumb mixture over liquid. Bake on the rack below center of a preheated 375-degree oven until browned about 35 minutes. Delicious served warm with a clear lemon sauce.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

The paper is so full of depressing news these days that some mornings I dont want to get out of bed

I dont know about the world situation, but if I see one more story of a woman who works full-time, bakes her own bread, makes her own coats, works for World Peace, is running for the Senate, cany ing a child for a woman unable to have one. teaches metric at nights, washes and irons her aluminum foil and whose hobby is people. Im going to be sick.

I feel like Im back in the 50s again, when every magazine I picked up transported me to another guilt trip.

I have one clippmg showing a woman with a freshly baked pie who. according to the story, gets up at 4:30 each morning to start the laundry and begins preparations for the evening meal Before she leaves for work she makes sure everyone is in a happy frame of mind. That miracle accomplished, she works all day, arrives home at 4:00, slips a roast in the oven and starts baking again, cleans her large five-bedroom, three-bath home and heres a Hallelujah Heloise for you never walks through the house unless she carries a small bucket of soapy water for wiping up baseboards, windowsills and registers.

She sews all the clothes worn by the family, cans and freezes vegetables and (1 swear this is true) is restor-, ing a log cabin behind their home.

Good grief, she makes the Stepford wives look like feminists!

The women of this world dont need depressing stories about women who color-code their leftovers. Give us happy stories about the women who cant shave their legs and get a hot meal in the same week. Tell us about the women who have five weeks of laundry and three rooms of furniture on the bottom step of their

To keep beautiful, costume jewelry should be wiped regularly with a soft damp cloth.

Handle all jewelry gently and store without contact with other jewelry

JTRA SPECIAL

^ Tof The Fuller Figure''

two-story houses waiting for someone who is going up Dont make us guilty when our kids send Mother's Day cards to Col . Sanders.

Tell us about the mothers who fall asleep during gum surgery, the mothers who only iron what sees daylight, the mother whose hobby is collecting boxes that say,'Just add water.

I try to get whipped up about these women who only go around once in this life and do it with all the dusto they can get, but 1 just feel anger and frustration.

If I were carrying a small bucket of soapy water down the hall and someone said. Hey, Mom. you missed a spot. I wouldnt want to be responsible for my actions.

Im flushing as fast as I can.

Hand

Paints

For The Contemporary Woman

Sizes Up To 52

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Charlie Wants To Take You Skiing!

And if you're the lucky sweepstakes winner of our FREE SKI TRIP for TWO and a Charlie Cosmetics and Fragrance Wardrobe, that's exactly what Charlie and Revlon will do. This exciting four day - three night trip to Vail, Colorado includes the following: Air fare for two, via Piedmont Airlines, from Greensboro, N.C.,

Louisville, Ky., Nashville, Tenn. or Washington, D.C. to Denver, Colorado and return. A rental car to drive from Denver to Vail and return. $200 for meals and miscellaneous spending. Motel accommodations (double occupancy) for three nights, January 17, 18 and 19, 1981 at the beautiful ANTLERS LODGE, Vail, Colorado. Ski lessons by the Ski School at Vail, ski lift tickets and ski equipment rentals. Hurry to our Revlon Charlie beauty counter today and register for this exciting trip. Registrations close (

November 22, 1980.

And here's an added bonus ...

A good-looking dividend full of Charlie good looks ...

'Charlie's Color Portfolic)'

This bonus can be yours for only 8.00 with a 5.00 or more purchasel from the Charlie or Chaz Collections. This portfolio includes 8 Fresh Fresh Eyecolors, 2 Slushiest Blushers, 2 Extra Extra Shine Lipsticks, 2 Extra Extra Lip Glosses and twp each // blush applicators and eyeshadow applicators. And /''^

it's all neatly packaged in a ligKt blue padded vinyl ^

portfolio complete with mirror. ,

Shop Monday Thru Saturday 10 A. M. Until 9 P. M. -Phone 756-B-E-L-K {756-2355}

C4-The Daily Reflectar, reenvle. N.C -Sunday. .Sovemberi, 1

Cashion-Morgan Vows Exchanged Saturday

.NEW BERN - The First Baptist Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Nola Neva Morgan and Timothy Wayne Cashion. The Rev. Richard Rnker of Burlington performed the double ring ceremony at five oclock A program of wedding music was presented by .Mrs Johnie Robinson, organist. Mrs George .Moore, soloist, and Miss Patricia ttman, pianist Parents of the couple are Mr and .Mrs Martin L . Morgan of New Bern and Mr and Mrs Jimmie L Cashion of Raleigh Mrs Stephen Briggs of Austin. Tex. sister of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Donna Bamhardt of Lexington. Maria Butler and Rhonda Norman of New Bern. Kathy Frederick of Goldsboro, Anne Huffman and Cindy Rinker of Burlington.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Ted Cashion of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, Eason Lilly of Lewiston. Martin Morgan Ill.brother of the bride, and Eddie Scott of New Bern. Steve Vainright of Greenville and Robbie Peele of Oak City.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of white silesta wHh a Queen Anne collar and long fitted sleeves adorned with silk Venise lace and seed pearls. The A-line skirt featured a pleated insert front and extended into a chapel train. She wore a mantilla of silk illusion trimmed with Venise lace and carried a cascade of white rosebuds. English ivy and gypsophilia.

The attendants wore floor length dresses of Singapore teal matte jersey. The gowns were each styled with a

CJs

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stand-up collar, yoke and long sleeves of Chantilly lace. They each carried a nosegay of white carnations and gypsophilia.

A reception was held at the church immediately following the ceremony and was given by the brides parents.

After a wedding trip to

Kiawah Island, S. C., the couple will live in Grimesland.

The bride is a graduate of Meredith College and the bridegroom is a graduate of NCSU. He is manager of Galloway Farms, Grimesland.

On The Young Side

Bv Elizabeth Ito

The French IV class of Rose High along with their teacher, Mrs, Nell Williams, attended a French play Tuesday in Raleigh.

The play,Doctor in Spite of Himself, by Moliere, combined classic French comedy with music and mine. The performance was sponsored by the National Theater of the Performing Arts.

The Spanish IV class will travel to Raleigh Wednesday, Nov. 12, to attend the Ballet Folklrico Mexicano, a program of traditional Mexican music and dance.

A high school cheerleading competition was held last Saturday at Carolina East Mall as part of the annual Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival. The contest was divided into varsity and junior varsity divisions. Roses varsity squad captured first place in their division.

The Keywanettes met Monday to discuss a project for the Thanksgiving holidays. Members plan to collect clothes, toys and other household items for three orphan boys. They will also

prepare a Thanksgiving dinner for the boys.

Bill Saunders and Holly Rodgers, members of the Rose High Marching Band, are finalists for the MacDonalds All American High School Marching Band. Two students from each state are chosen for this band which marches in the Macys Thanksgiving and Rose Bowl parades. Saunders and Rodgers were chosen on the basis of their performances in the school band and additional awards they have each received for their musical ability

The Anchor Club along w'ith its sponsor, the Pilot Club, held a covered-dish supper Monday night at Immanuel Baptist Church.

Copycat

Salad

Dressing

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DEAR CECILY: Because I find todays prices for salad-dressing mixes very high, Id like to make my own dressing. Im enclosing a packet of the Italian salad-dressing mix (to which you add vinegar, water and salad oil) becaiee it is my familys favorite. If you can copycat the seasonings in the mix and give the amount of liquids needed for a batch of dressing. Ill think youre an angel.-KITCHENEER DEAR KITCHENEER: Heres the answer to a cooks prayer. We used seasonings similar to those listed on Uk packet you sent. But we omitted the thickener (it is not practical for noncommercial use) and the preservative; both are unnecessary in our version. Our tasters gave our C(^ycat Italian Salad Dressing a hi^ rating. Hope it suits your family.-C.B

COPYCAT ITALIAN SALAD DRESSING 1 tablespoon instant minced onion 1 tablespoon instant minced garlic 2'4 tea^Kwns salt

1 teaspoon sugar teaspoon dehydrated sweet pepper flakes, see note

V4 teaspoon coarse ground .

black pepper 4 teaspoon dry mustard V4 teaspoon monosodium glutamate, if desired >/8 teaspoon paprika

1-I61 teaspoon celery seed cup cider vinegar

2 tablespoons water

2-3rds cup salad oil

In an electric blender whirl together the onion, garlic, salt, sugar, pepper flakes, black pepper, mustard, monosodium glutamate, paprika and celery seed until in fine particles. Into a screwtop jar (large enough to leave plenty of room for shaking) pour the vinegar, water and seasoning mixture; shake well; add oil; shake well. Store in the refrigerator; shake thoroughly before using. Makes 1 cup.

Note: 'The dehydrated sweet pepper flakes called for come in jars and cans. 'These flakes, from green bell

BEST FOOD BUYS

The bi^ cost of food is a real coDcern to moat North Carolina families. Racfad Klnlaw, extension food spedalist, NCSU, has begun dwddng the {xices of a North Carolina basket of selected foods every two weeks to keep a closer check on food price trenfo within the state.

Her findings oo best food buys are as near as the tekphooe. Anyone in North Carolina can call Extensioo Tdetip at a toll-free number and ask for the Best Food Buys message number 1101. The Extension Teletip number is l-aoomTSOl.

A serving of lamb provides a hi^ amoud of iHotdn and significant quantities of vitamin B-1, vitamin B-2, iron and calcium.

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Personattzod Cownetics EapocMly Fofmuiatad For Each SklnTypa

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Engagement Announced

PAMELA ANNETTE SMTTHWICK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKinsey Smithwick of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Anthony Ray Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'Thomas Evans of Rt. 1, Ayden. The wedding will take place Jan. 31.

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peppers - perhaps intermingled with a few flakes from red bell peppers are most widely available. However, dehydrated flakes from red bell peppers alone are in some markets. Either the green or red flakes may be used in the above recipe.

Births

Laughinghouse

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Lee Laughinghouse, 304-B Manhattan Ave., a daughter, Tanrika Sheral, on Oct. 31, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stocks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Charlie Eugene Stocks, Ayden, a son, David Eugene, on Oct. 31, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Biggs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

James Archie Biggs, Lot 6

Riverview Estates, a son, Ricky Lee, on Nov. 1,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ELECTROLYSIS

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\ (ave ,ve got eyes for you' The incredible Eye Lights oection, includes 6 beautiful eye shado..s 'nascana. 2 eye pencils'and apol'ca-tors all i''' a'" elega'if *ortOise-y tray Corbie in'o'our StudiQ and say Do you have eyes for- r^ie^' Ask about our free eye makeover lesson too The Eye lights Collection-a special offer just right for Christmas giving-or for you-

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Make your appointment now. This special offer good Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for 2 weeks only! DELUXE PERM, Now 19.50 including cut, shampoo, and styling. A regular 40.00 value.

THE HAIR SALON

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Shop Monday Through Friday Wa.m. UntitSp.m...Saturday 10a.m. Until6p.m. . .Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-23551

Introducing Tafette-Lite " Satin-Lites " by Vanity Fair*!

New pantie prizes, Satin-Lites* offer comfort, tender tailoring, sleek fit,and endless wash-ability. In lovely new Satin-Lite of Antron* III nylon by DuPont, light and lustrous, luxurious! Stretch lace edgings, Vantee gussets.

What more could you ask of panties, even by Vanity Fair^? In bikini, hipster and brief.

Sizes 4 to 7.

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Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. NOV. 9,1980

ACROSS 1 - demer 4 Elxclmation 8 Currency

12 Wing

13 Slush

14 Opera feature

15 King, in France

18 Actor Jannings

17 Invoice

18 Pioneer producer-director

21 Partner of AFL

22 Is able

23 Formerly called Chosen

28 Filthy place

27 Nourished

30 Rainbow goddess

31 Public vehicle

32 Thin

33 Chart

34 Pronoun

35 Evergreen shrub

38Foodfish

37 Songwriter Gershwin

38 He wrote Origin of Species"

45 Erudition

46 Short blast

47 Exist

48 Last of the Stuarts

49 Mood

50 Female deer

51 Mexican laborer

52 Picnic pests

53 Terminate Avg. solution time: 22 min A]wfL

DOWN

1 Grape refuse

2 Plant of the lily family

3 Secular

4 Aviatrix Earhart

5 Place of confinement

8Dry

70pts

8 Hut

9 Seed covenng

10 Door foundation

11 American patriot

Answer to yesterdays punle.

19 Desserts

20 English hawthorn

23 Kipling story

24 Danish money

25 Saw along the grain

28 Aggregate

27 In favor of

28 Abstract being

29 Stain

31 Clerical cap

32 Male hog

34 Mans nickname

35 Rasps

36 Golf ^ area

37 The - Care Girl

38 Applaud

39 Sharpen

40 Italian river

41 Shortly

42 Proceed laboriously

43 Press

44 Require '

from the Carroll Rightar Institua

CRYPTOQUIP 11-8

AFCLXH B HEOAMH : HKFLBFKOVB -

F BFKOVB NOKXVCK NVEMB

Yesterdays Cryptoquip FEATHERBRAINED LAD UNGERED LONG IN HOT FEATHER BED.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals E

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the pqzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1980 King Fsiiure* Syndicate, Inc

City School Lunch AAenu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow: Monday-Breakfast -assorted cereal, fresh banana, milk. Lunch -barbecue on bun, baked beans, tangerine, blueberry squar, milk;

Tuesday Holiday Wednesday Breakfast -minibun, orange juice, milk. Lunch spaghetti with meat sauce, crunch-munchy sur

prise, chilled apple sauce, roll, milk;

Thursday Breakfast cheese biscuit, orange juice, milk, Lunch fried chicken, fresh collards, creamed potatoes and gravy, roll, milk;

Friday - Breakfast - hot buttered rolls with jelly, little smokie, orange juice, milk, Lunch vegetable beef soup with crackers, grilled cheese sandwich, chilled pineapple, milk.

.OokiawAsh

GENERAL TENDENCIES This is a day when you are imbued with all sorts of unusual charm, and when you can lake up matters related to your affections and emotions and get excellent results.

ARIES (Mar 2I.to Apr. 191 Try to understand the needs of male and be more helpful than in the past. Take lime for meditation early in the day.

TAURUS lApr 20 to .May 20) Do whatever will make your position with friends more ideal The evening can be happy from a social standpoint.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to get the most out of the coming week s activities and schedule them well. Take no risks with vour reputation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get in touch with good friends and plan recreations far into the future. Express happiness with loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make your home more harmonious by doing those things that will please family members. Make plans for the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to help a good friend and improve your relationship The evening is fine for pleasure, whether at home or elsewhere.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to make your surroundings more attractive and comfortable,^Plan how to have greater income in the near future _ -

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study ways to gam personal aims and make plans to go after them in a positive manner. Don't retire too late tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21 (Contact a business expert and gam the advice you need at this time. Spend more lime with the one you love.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact good friends who can give your fine ideas on how to advance in the days ahead. Strive for happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in those outside activities that could give you added prestige in your community. Do something kind for a close tie.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Conditions are not favorable in the morning, but happiness is in store for you later in the dav. Studv career matters.

IF YOUR CH1LD IS HORN TODAY .. . heor she will be one of those charming young persons who has to be taught to make a plan and then follow through to gain the success that is in this chart. Good ethical and religious training early in life is important,

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. NOV. 10. 1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You are not sure about the truth of information you have received because deceptive conditions are in effect. Try to be more open-minded and objective in all your dealings,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Don't interfere with the activities of loved one today or there could be trouble. Study outlets that could add to your income.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use tact and avoid argument with a stubborn associate. Slate vour views to those who can help you in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan your affairs on a sound basis and gam added security m the future. Listen to what an expert has to suggest,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may have to postpone plans for a social gathering because of a new situation coming up. Be logical. *

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Begin the week properly by cooperating more with associates. Study new ways to improve the quality of your life.

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VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) You may have difficulty gaining the data you need today, so be more tactful and steer clear of impending danger.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) New thoughts about the money you have may not be right, so be sure to make a careful study before making a decision.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't be forceful with others to gam your aims today. Take more lime to for muate a better plan of action.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21 (Study your money situation and take steps to improve it. Take time for relieving tensions in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Not the right day to see an influential person who can be of help to you. Be more objective in all vour dealings.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Show that you appreciate the support of higher-ups and gam further goodwill. Many benefits tan come your way.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20l You "have fine ideas that should be put m motion without delay. Find a go<td philosophy of life to follow for the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN fODAY . heor she will be one who can comprehend difficult situations, and would do well in investigative work, so direct the education along such lines for best results Be sure to give good religious training early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to vou! ^

1980, .McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday .Vovember 9,1980C-5

NURSWG CALLS R^istrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry are:

Ann Bartow, R N 758-2360,

Nov. 10-16; Susan Derocher.

R.N., 758-8571 or 756^951,

Nov. 17-23; She.lie Hudson R.N., 752-7090, Nov. 24-30. and Grace Turner, R.N,

75W)375. Dec 1-7.

The above nurses may be reached at home or at worii.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m....Phone: 756-B-E-L-K1756-2355)

C-*-The Daily Reflector. GroenviUe, N C -Sunday. November . 19

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 As the war between Iran and Iraq continued, Iraqi troops captured Mohammad jawad Baqir Tunguvan. Irans. minister.

a-defense h-foreign c-otl

2 True or False: The conditions Irans Parliament set for the release of the American hostages did not include the release of Iranian money held in U.S. banks.

3 Harrison Williams became the first U.S. senator to be charged with crimes in the FBIs Abscam investigation. Williams represents (CHOOSE ONE: Kentucky. New jersey) m the Senate.

4 The Voyager I spacecraft has been sending back pictures of giving astronomers their closest look yet at our solar systems second-largest planet.

a-Saturn b-Lranus c-Neptune

5 After a bitter elertion campaign, Edward Seaga defeated Michael Manley to become prime minister of (CHOOSE ONE: jamaica, Trinidad), the largest English-speaking island m the Caribbean

newsname

(10 points it you can identity this person in the news)

This communist leader ruled China from 1949 until his death in 1976. Chinas government has charged his widow and three other close associates, called the "Gang of Four, with planning an armed rebellion during the 1960s. Name him.

matchwords

(4 points (or each correct match)

Answers On C-8

THE WEEKLV QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

ti' . iS I S' I

13 Hi

immm

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

Pollution from nearby factories and power plants has started to damage the gleaming white towers of the Taj Mahal, one of the world's most famous monuments. A 17th century emperor built the monument as a tomb for his wife. In what country is the Taj Mahal located?

sportlight

(2 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 The professional basketball career of injured center Bill Walton IS over, according to Waltons team, the (CHOOSE ONE: Cleveland Cavaliers, San Diego Clippers).

2 Purdue, Michigan and Ohio State have been battling for this years college football championship in the.. ?.. Conference.

a-Midwest b-Big 10 c-Great Lakes

3 12-year veteran Ron Boone of the Utah jazz recently played in his 1,000th consecutive professional (CHOOSE ONE: basketball. hockey) game

4 Chris Evert Lloyd led the United States to victory in the Wightman Cup, an annual tennis tournament in which women from the United States compete against women from ..?..

a-Canada b-Great Britain c-Australia

5 Champion james Watt stopped challenger Scott OGrady in the 12th round to retain his World Boxing Council (CHOOSE ONE: lightweight, light heavyweight) title.

1-crucial

2-credible

3-currency

4-custody

5-crisis

a-money, cash b-prolection, care c-urgent, decisive d-emergency, difficulty e-believable, likely

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

How do you think the outcome of the recent election will affect U.S. and world events during the next few years?

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 points Excellent 71 to 80 points Good 61 to 70 points Fair

VECInc. 1110-80

Elected To Nat'l Honor Society

FORK UNION. Va, -Roberl K. Walls of Greenville has been elected to the Fork Union Chapter of the National Honor Society at Fork Union Military Academy. Cadet Watts, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watts, ia a junior and has been studying at FUMA for four years.

Cadet Watts holds the rank of first sergeant, and his interests include the Retan.

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Rifles, the Explorer Post, the Sabre, the cross country team and the swimming team. In addition to several awards and ribbons in his work above, the cadet has received the Good Conduct Medal six times.

REDEVELOPMENT MEETING The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular November meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its 1103 Broad Street central offices.

Commissioners will consider process reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and reloction in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.

WEEKS SERVICES

FARMVILLE - Saint Matthew FWB Church Action Place is sponsoring a week long service to help the needy, unsaved and Royal Christian Family at 7:30 p.m. nightly, November 10-14. Speaker for the week will be Eldress Naomia Yelverton of Goldsboro. She is affiliated with Darden Chapel Original FWB Church.

'The pastor. Rev. William T. Robinson, invites the public

BIG JADE FIND PEKING (AP) - Two peasants in northwest Chirras Sinkiang region found a 1,320-pound piece of rare white jade 13,125 feet up in the Kunlun mountains, the official Xinhua news agency reports. The stone, found near a stream, was moved out of the path of seasonal floods and will be brought down in the spring.

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by Anne Marie

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What if you are Inviting fewer than fifty guests to your wedding? In that case, engraved invitations are not necessary. Instead, we here at Ann Marie's advise the invitations be written by hand on infor mat white personal note paper. Guests may also be invited by telephone, telegram, or word ot mouth all Issued in the name ot the brides mother though a note is prefer able. Informal invitations may be sent on short notice, if necessary, although the usual two weeks in advance is customary Lucky guests: a small wedding Is such an intimate, enjoyable occa Sion to share!

Attmt 7fU^ 4

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African Lions 'Act' In Brazil

"The lion could have bei over affectiooate. They have powerful affections and may try to lie on top (rf a person to show it, said lion handler

Joe Cap.

After Savage Harvest," many of the lions stayed on in Brazil to palorm in a new BoDertcfUm.

By ARTHUR HERMAN

VASSOLTIAS, Brazil (UPD Two camera teams braced to film the 400-pound lioness bounding across the yard.

"Come on little lady, come on little lady, shouted bare-chested trainers while squeezing hand buzzers and offering raw meat.

But 20 yards away in one comer of a 200-year-old former coffee plantation the big cat would have none of it. She turned her back and ambled away towards a clump of banana trees.

"Okay, thats it, Ralph Heifer called out, "Bring up the next one.

Derek Partridge, the lean actor playing the cats supposed victim, could relax. But only for a few minutes because producer Heifer had the reinforcements he needed.

Heifer flew in 21 lions, 2 b^ck leopards, 2 spotted leopards and 3 hyenas to make a $5.2 million movie called "Savage Harvest, promoted as an African Jaws. In the plot, hungry

Student Center Plans Sale

An auction/rummage sale will be held November 11 at the Baptist Student Center located at 511 E. Tenth St. Items to be auctioned will be donated by local businesses. Rummage items will be donated by the public.

The auction will begin at 7 p.m. with professional auctioneer Johiv Daniels presiding over the sale. The proceeds will go to finance summer mission projects for college students both here and abroad. Supper will be provided at 5:30 p.m. at a cost of $1.75 per person. Reservations are requested and may be made by calling 752-4646. People having items to donate for the rummage sale may bring them by the Baptist Student Center or call 752-4646 and the items will be picked up.

lions, instead of a shark, eat people.

Never mind that it was mostly filmed at a site two hours out in the hills from Rio de Janeiro. The crew members wtw participated in two weeks of shooting in Africa said the lush Brazilian landscape looks just like Kenya, where the story is set.

Heifer brou^t the lions in from his Colton. Calif., Gentle Jungle wild animal ranch. "They underwent six months preparation he said. They have been trained to attack people without hurting them.

I havent felt the slightest danger, said Partridge. But actress Eva Kirrita got cuffed by a young lion in the filming of one scene and had to ^nd a few days recovering.

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Corduroy Skirts (Su 8 * lO)................16

Knit Blouses (Nw Aiwoitiiieiit) (SUc 10-20)......$7

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Velour Shirts............................84 &    $5

Hooded Jackets...............................87

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Matched Heece Skirt* & Tops (Su7-14)----88

Woven Long Sleeve Shirts..................84,50

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IRs Slip Over Sweat Shirts.....................82

Printed Sweat Shirts  ....................85

Few Corduroy Sport Jackets Left..............820

Socks for Entire Family.......................75

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Rehabilitation For Wild Animals Injured By Man

Find 'Great Majority' Do Drink'Responsibly' ^

ECU News Bureau A small percentage of students and faculty at East Carolina University develop drinking problems, while a great majority of those who consume alcohol drink responsibly with no negative consequences as a result, a campus survey shows.

"The results of the study indicate that ECU is very rwi comparable in its problems ' to most campuses where similar studies have been^r

vice chancellor for student life, said We feel that any university should do what it can to promote responsibility in our students in all areas including their chemical consumption Meyer last year appointed a campus Alcohol/Drug Education Committee to study the problem and make recommendations.

The Lotterhos survey indicated that a small percentage of the students and

that, in keeping with our continuing efforts to provicte an atmosphere of quality education, a campus-wide program promoting the responsible use of alcohol is supportive of our overall development goals, and is a

By CHARLES S. TAYLOR ATLANTA (UPI) -Pompey was hit by a truck and Lefty was Banchi was stoli from his home in the woods All three are patients in the wild animal rehabilitation program at the Chat-tahwchee Nature Center, where new things are being learned about how injured animals can be treated and successfully returned to the wild.

Pompey is a red tail hawk. Lefty is a bam owl and Banchi is a red fox.

Giff Kevill, a supervisor of the rehabilitation program.

responsibility we should fL; says Pompeys chances of

pursue

returning to the woods are 50-50. Banchi will make it

back to his natural surroundings after he grow's up.

The prognosis for Lefty, however, is not good. He lost his left wing as a result of a gunshot wound. He probably will live out his days at the nature center, a poignant reminder to the thousands of children who see him each year of the need to protect wild creatures, said Kevill.

The wild animal rehabilitation program has been operating for three years. Each year the number of its patients doubles. Publicity about the program and the continuing de^ruc-tion by man of wild animal habitats are the reasons for the increase, according to KevUl.

daie. says Jerry Lotterhos. employees had experienced

Director of the Alcoholism some "negative conse-

Training Program, and ^qyences as a result of drink-

Chairperson of the Campus Alcohol/Drug Education Committee.

Lotterhos committee conducted the research study last year to measure the drinking behavior of the campus community, both students and employees, as a means of determining the extent of the problems and needs which exist.

"Its not that we have a unique problem here, but rather that we wish to assume a positive and responsible approach. Ut-terhossaid.

The survey was part of a broad program encouraged by ECU to promote responsibility in the use of alcohol for members of the campus community who indicated that they use or have used alcoholic beverages to some extent.*

Following the research study, recommendations to develop a student peer intervention/prevention program to support responsible decisions about alcohol and drugs are being implemented, Lotterhos said.

A student center for Alcohol/Drug Information is to be opened and manned by student v(rfunteers to provide service to students. Also, a committee of the faculty and staff is planning an employee assistance program for all university employees, he said.

Dr. Elmer E. Meyer, Jr.,

ing behavior. These consequences included such things as missing class because of drinking, damage to personal relationships, driving under the influence, being involved in fights and causing some property damage.

TTie survey also showed that a small number of students and employees indicated they felt they mi^t have a personal drinking problem.

The great majority of the students and employees surveyed indicated that they use alcohol, but with no negative consequences as a result.

ECU Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer said We feel

REVIVAL STOKES - Revival services will begin at the Sweet Gum Grove FWB Church Monday and continue through Saturday, Nov. 15. Services will be held nightly at 7:30 and will feature special singing. The guest evangelist is the Rev. Lloyd Hargis. A childrens church will be held for children, ages four through eight with a story hour for one through four years and a nursery. The pastor, Rev David Hill, and members extend an invitation to the public to attend.

The program is the first in Georgia and one of about 150 in the United States, rrxKt of them in California Last year, the center took in over 800 animals.

Most of the injured or orphaned wild animals brou^it to the coiter are birds, fdlowed by mammals, such as squirrels, rabbits, opossum aiHl raccoons; and reptiles. The center has 15-20 v(rfunteer workers, some of whom take the patients home and care for them, Kevill said.

Ninety percent of the animals we get are injured by man or are injured as a result of mans intrusion into the animal habitat. said Kevill. They are hit by cars, injured by dogs or cats, or wy fall out of trees Or, in the case of birds, they fly into the windows of houses.

The injured are kept in boxes and cages and nursed back to health. When they are strong enough, birds are placed in a wire enclosure outside. After a while, the

enclosure is left open and the birds eventually fly away. Raccoons, skunks and foxes also have this sort of halfway house, where they are kept until released The center, supported by donations and memberships, is located on 30 acres of county-owned, heavily wooded land on the banks of

the Chattahoochee River. ^ Some rehabilitated animals* are released there but others are taken to nwre remote locations and set free Many children visit the center and they see animals that have been badly injured. We are trying to develop an appreciation of nature, said KevUl.

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POMPEY, a red-tailed hawk that was hit by a truck, sits on the arm of a friend at the Wild Animal

Rehabilitation program in the Chattahoochee Nature center outside Atlanta. (UPI Photo)

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REVIVAL BELL ARTHL'R - Revival services will be held here at the Bell Arthur United Methodist Church beginning Monday and continuing through Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Speaker for the services wil) be the Rev. Bruce D. Taylor, pastor of the West Nash United Methodist Church. Wilson. Area church choirs will be featured at each service and a nursery will be provided nightly. The church pastor is the Rev. Randy L. Wall.

LADIES, Theyre Back!

The J

{ PETER ADONIS J

^ Traveling Fantasy Show ^

V (With Six Male Dancers and An All New Show!) ^

IS BACK AGAIN

1^, Tuesday

November 11th at the

ADMISSION $5.00 For Students with I D. $3.00

Doors Open at 7:00 Show Begins at 8:00 and Ends at 10:30

(Guys Be Ready!)

FOR LADIES ONLY!

C-*-TheDaUy Reflector. Grwnvte. N C -Sunday, November 9.19Tip b'Neill's Son Preparing His Political Career

By JAMES R.DQRSEY BOSTON (UPI>- Thomas P ONeUl IHs eighl-year career in Massachusetts politics has been filled with choices Until now it has never been fraught with risk.

Philosophically and politically estranged from the governor of his own party, ONeill, the son of powerful House Speaker Thomas P. Tip" ONeill Jr, is preparing to run for governor in 1982

It is a decision that seems sure to pit him against Gov. Edward J King, a Democrat whose $42.000-a-year media consultant - Avi Nelson -was one of Ronald Reagan's chief Massachusetts surrogates, and former Gov. Michael S. Dukakis, with whom ONeill served four years before King took office in 1979.

It would be the first time the young O'Neill has involved himself in a race he could lose.

After years of tutoring at the knee of his father, ONeill began his political career in 1972 with a run for the state legislative seat once occupied by Tip ONeill.

He won easily and went on to an undistinguished two-year legislative career, spending much of his time at his lucrative stockbroker job (where, ironically, one of his clients was King). It was apparent he had little love for legislating or backslap-pingwith his colleagues ONeill cast some vot^ perceived as liberal and progressive. He supported school desegregation daring the height of Bostons antibusing fever and state funding for abortions for poor women.

But mostly he just lacked a political persona that was independent of his father. He was "Tips kid," dubbed "Tipsqueak," dismissed as a lightweight.

In 1974, ONeill faced a choice brought about by a legislative redistricting plan: he could battle respected veteran Rep. Charles Flaherty, D-Cambridge. for his old seat, or he could move up.

He decided to move up to lieutenant governor - easily outlasting less well-known opponents and becoming Dukakis running mate.

LT. GOV. T.P. ONEILL III, son of House Speaker Thomas P. Tip ONeill Jr., is preparing to run for governor in 1982. (UPI Photo)

Mike Dukakis and Tommy ONeill. The odd couple: Dukakis, a social liberal and fiscal moderate from the white wine and Brie set; ONeill, a well-groomed New Deal liberal of the cold beer and hot dog set.

Realizing his lieutenant governor might have more clout than he would in Washington, Dukakis gave ONeill a large staff and put him charge of federal-state relations.

What a relationship it was. The federal dollars rolled in for housing, transportation, education. ONeiHs staff gained a reputation for solid research and aggressiveness.

Under ONeills husbandry. Massachusetts rose from 17th to 6th in federal dollars received per capita. In 1979 the state received $1.13 from the federal government for every dollar it sent to Washington in taxes.

ONeill, who spent a lot of time shuttling to Washington

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to lobby for federal dollars, freely admitted using his fathers clout.

It was generally assumed that ONeill, who recently turned 36, would wait his turn and run for governor in 1982 after Dukakis eight years.

But King had other ideas He stunned Dukakis in the 1978 party primary, in part with the help of Tip ONeills closest friends, and went into the final with ONeill as his running mate

Between September and November 1978, Tom ONeill was introduced to the harsh side of politics. Teamed with a conservative, business-boosting Democrat he felt was anathema to the party heritage. ONeill hemmed and hawed, literally shifting from one foot to the other at news conferences when he was asked if he endorsed Kings candidacy,

ONeill came around to a full-fledged endorsement only after the intercession of his father But it did him little good with King who tried to ignore him.

The relationship between the two, shaky at best, fell apart after the January 1979

inauguration.

ONeill broke with King publicly over increased benefits to welfare recipients he favored them. King did not. King fired back, stripping ONeill of responsibility for federal-state relations.

ONeill returned the fire and announced he would not run for a third term as lieutenant governor in 1982. He didnt say he was running for governor, but it was understood then and more apparent now, nearly a year later.

'Td have to have a death wish to run for a third term for this office, he said in an interview. And I have no death wish.

The split with King is complete.

ONeill backed Sen. Edward M Kennedys presidential bid, becoming his New England coordinator. King stayed loyal to President Carter But when Kennedy lost and dutifully called the Democrats back to the fold, ONeill followed and took a number of Keni^y backers with him.

It is felt by most, though not all political observers, that ONeill and Dukakis will share the same constituency when they run against King in 1982, a likelihood that concerns liberals and progressives who see the two splitting the vote and handing the election to King.

Neither ONeill or Dukakis is expected to announce his formal candidacy before December or January but ONeill has already raised sizeable sums for a campaign.

ONeill continues to wear the mantle of political lightweight. One reason is his refusal, until now, to take risks

SERVICES .Ayden Deliverance Holiness Church services for the coming week are as follows: Tuesday, Nov. 11.8 p.m. Rev. Roy Ennis of Greenville guest speaker Wednesday. 8 p.m. Rev. Carmon of Winterville Thursday. 8 p.m. Rev. Blount of Greenville Friday, 8 p.m. - Sister Shirley Atkinson of Greenville . .

The pastor. Rev. Doreathe Bernard, invites the public.

He pdled to see what kind of chance he would have running for mayor of Boston (he and his wife, Jackie, and one-year-old daughter, Leigh, live on Beacon Hill) and against former Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., in 1978.

Each time he backed off.

But several progressives whose siq)port ONeill and IXikakis will need to defeat King dispute the lightweight charge.

The lightweight labels the kind of burdoi the sons of many famous persons have to bear, said Denwcratic

Enthusiasm Said Waning

GENEVA, Switz. (AP) -A key, joint agency of Roman Catholic, Protestant and Eastern Orthodox churches is going out of existence, reportedly because of a waning of ecumenical enthusiasm.

The Commmission for Society, Development and Peace, the only regular joint agency of Roman Catholicism and the Protestant-Orthodox World Council of Churches, says it will cease (^rations Jan. 1.

Known generally by a mixed acronym, SODEPAX, it was formed in 1968 in the euphoria of Roman Catholicisms early entry into ecumenical activity as a means of cooperation in fields of justice and peace.

There is still a significant ecumenical will to work together today, but the enthusiasm of 1968 doesnt exist in 1980, says the agencys general secretary, the Rev. John Lucal, a Jesuit.

The official announcement of the termination said the sponsoring organizations had bwome less symmetrical in their approaches to the problems, with Roman Catholicism emphasizing study, and the World Council more action-oriented.

PRODUCTION CUTBACK EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - Canadas Alberta province will cut its oil production by 60,000 barrels a day starting in March with further reductions planned during 1981

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state Rep. Philip Johnston Its not fair. He was the most substantive lieutenant governor this state ever had.

Its totally imfair, said liberal state Rep. Barney Frank, who is given the inside track at inheriting Robert F Drinans congressional seat. Hes got a first rate staff and he hired them - they didnt just parachute down from the sky.

His mentor and former partner, Mike Dukakis, said in an interview, he sees ONeill as a potential rival.

We had a good working relationship. He was a very important part of the administration, Dukakis said.

ONeill has a problem of what former National Democratic National Committeeman Jerome Grossman calls constituency definition.

Grossman said Dukakis will appeal to the progressives and good government types. King will appeal to big business, state workers and the Irish ethnics. ONeill will try to compete with Dukakis for the Kennedy constituency and the liberals and with King for the ethnics. ONeill, Grossman says, is an Irish liber^.

Grossman doesnt believe the Kennedy constituency will automatically transfer to ONeill. The Kennedy group just cuts too many ways across too many strata."

Grossman said Dukakis probably "has an edge over ONeill going into the race.

Nancy Corman of Americans for Democratic Action said she felt ONeill would cut into Dukakis votes and also into Kings.

Foretelling the dilemma liberals will face in 1982, she said, Mike IXikakis was an extraordinarily honest gov

ernor, Tommy ONeill is an Either man would make an

extraordinarily decent guy, excellent^emor.

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'Battered Elder Syndrome' Applies To 2.5 Million

ByPATRICU McCORMACK UPI Health Editor

The battered elder syndrome, it is called.

It refers to estimates that more than 2.5 million senior citizens are physically, psychologically, sexually or financially abused or neglected by their children or other carrtakers.

It is the third battering syndrome to make the American scoie.

Society discovered the battered child in the l%Os; the battered spouse in the 1970s.

Sociologists say these, as well as elder abuse, are forms of familial violence -though none is limited to a family setting.

...the family is by far the most physically violent group or institution, except for the police or military at war.

Those words that jolt the traditiimal vision of Home Sweet Home are in a background report on Elder Abuse prepared by the U.S. Senate Special Committee on Aging.

Doctors, psychologists, sociologists and even Uie Congress talk about helping the victims of elder abuse

In Bergen County, N.J., the battered elderly are put up in motels. Officials are trying to get convents and monasteries opened for crisis housing. The term used for it is respite housing for the abused elderly. The Family Service Association of America says it is popping up in many places across the nation.

Some communities, as a result, have three kinds of battering shelters: child, spouse, elder.

Studies show child, spouse and elder battering syndromes have in common a victim who more often than not is economically dependent, politically weak and lacking in adequate legal protection.

With the elderly, there is also the poor health and, often, disability factor. Some battered elderly are blind or deaf. Some are incontinent. Some must be fed.

Physical abuse of the elderly makes the headlines if it gets to the police blotter or the hospital emergency room.

A woman, 70, is placed in a tub of cold water by her daughter and left there for several hours.

A woman, 19, confesses to torturing her father for seven days by chaining him to a toilet and hitting him with a hammer when he is asleep.

^ -A son, 22, fights with his parents over money late at night. He hits his mom with a frying pan and clubs his dad.

Psychological abuse includes threats and a beating with words verbal assaults. It comes before physical abuse. The elderly person may be threatened with being put in a nursing home. As with physical abuse, it often happens that there are no witnesses. The victim may not know how to seek help or is too ashamed to.

Studies made part of Congressional hearings on elder abuse document the fact that most victims are female, single, over 75, and have a disability that makes them dependent. Most abusers are relatives sometimes children.

A University of Maryland report suggests that elder abuse occurs less frequently

than spouse abuse but as frequmtly as child abuse 600,000 cases a year on the average. When you add ne-^ect, the estimate on dderly abused goes to 2.5 millkm and is thought by some to be the proverbial tip of the iceberg.

Both the U.S. Senate Special Committee on Aging and the House Conunittee on Aging want a law that might help something of the kind that set up a National Center on Child Abuse.

H.R. 7551 proposes setting up a National Center i Adult Abuse. No action is expected until the 97th Congress, the one convening in 1981.

Congress also is working on a Domestic Violence Act

The Domestic Vidence Prevention and Services and National Service Commission Act.

The act calls for money to states for programs to prevent domestic violence and to provide immediate shelter and assistance to victims, including abused elderly.

Laws to protect the elderly are on the books in 22 states and pending in others. Some of these call for mandatory reporting of abuse by healthcare and social service agencies or police when elderly battering comes to their attention.

Abuse of the elderly for financial gain is, perhaps, the oldest acknowledged kind. Medicine or a life support system is cut off by an heir and the oldster dies.

But committee files contain tales of another kind of material abuse - older persons who were either forced or tricked into moving out of their homes and into nursing homes or the homes of relatives - only to find their homes sold from under them.

What about the courts appointing a conservator for an elderly person so the property money or real estate

isnt misappropriated?

The Congressional committee looked into that. Its' files show many cases in which this procedure was abused. ^

These are crimes, of course. But experts told the Congressional committee that, as with the case of physical or psychological abuse, the elderly often are reluctant to report the financial abuse. And for the same reasons pride, embarrassment or mental confusion.

What about the abusers? As with child abuse and spouse abuse, the abuser of elderly persons may have been abused himself or herself. Some experts believe abuse is a form of revenge.

But it may not be that complicated. Like other abus^^ dependents, elders are most often repeatedly abused by family members or caretakers suffering from stress.

Dr. Suzanne K. Steinmetz, of the University of Delaware College of Human Re sources, told the House Select Committee on Aging that elderly battering likely will increase.

Here are some reasons:

A larger number of persons is reaching the venerable but vulnerable age of 75 or older.

Increasing numbers of retired persons face a decade or so in which they are forced to live on fixed incomes income reduction accompanied by a lessening of power, status, prestige.

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^as the reality.

proposed these remedies:

Siq[)ply resources to families assuming care of the elderly. This calls for a reverse of the governmits

past stance let the families do it. It would include an extension of meals on wheels service, providing homemakers, respite care, day care and financial help.

Other resources needed

may include renovatioos in housing, hospital beds, walkers and hospital type equipment required to care for the disabled elderly at home.

Dr. Steinmetz said education needs to ^ome on line.

Few of us have had eithCT informal experience in the care of the elderly person or formalized course work on the topic.

W. Keith Daugherty, general director of the Family Service Association of America, the headquarter organization for 265 local family service agencies, told UPI:

Family violence in the past year or two has been the fastest growing category of family problems.

Although I believe abuse of the elderly is not being seen as much as child abuse and spouse abuse there are signs that we need to prepare ourselves to deal with a great deal more abuse of the elderly by their children in the future.

...we need outreach programs to locate help and, if needed, to protect the victims.

called on to settle disputes when a worker is fired for neglecting or physically abusing a patient.

Recently the AAA ran a workshop on the topic. It was attoided by nursing home administrators, lawyers interested in patient rights, and unions representing nursing home workers

The Adult Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act, proposed in H R 7551, would create a National Center on Adult Abuse in the U.S.

Department of Health and Human Services It would fund state adult abuse prevention and treatment programs if the states meet certain criteria.

These requirements include a law which provides for the reporting of knowTi and suspected instances of abuse, neglect and exploitation, for immunity^ for persons making such* reports, investigation of those reports, protection of the (Please turn to Page C-10)

REP. CLAUDE PEPPER, chairman of the House Select Committee on Aging, tcorts Mrs.

X, who wished to remain unidentified, to recent joint congressional hearing on aging. (UPI Photo)

Elder abuse also occurs in nursing homes where just 5 percent of the 24 million Americans over 65 are patients. Patient abuse is a growing issue, said Robert Meade, an official of the American Arbitration Association.

The AAA increasingly is

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C-I*- The Dtiy IWlectoc. Greenville N C Sunday, Novembers, 19the Battered Elder Syndrome Applies To Millions

Dawkins Gets

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Howard G Dawkins, director of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center here, has been awarded the 1980 Administrator of the Year Award by the North Carolina Rehabilitation Administration Association.

Dawkins was nominated by the Greenville office of the North Carolina Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Carlton Hardee, unit manager, told the state group. "Mr Dawkins outstanding administrative abilities during 10 years of leadership has led the East Carolina Vocational Center to expand its services from a 33-client facility to a comprehensive training facility serving more than 250 physically and mentally handicapped clients daily.

November 10 - November 14

The community health department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by * are also available at the Satellite Clinics on the dates listed below in the Satellite Gioic Schedules. Services available this week are;

Daily * Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (Call if possible). *T.B Skin Tests, Blood Tests, *Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, W.l.C. (Call regarding questions), Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon. - Wed., 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Thurs. 10 a.m. -12 noon. Fri. 8 a.m.-12 noon.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1980, THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT AND ITS CLINICS WILL BE CLOSED FOR OBSERVANCE OF VETERANS DAY.

X-Rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Prenatal Ginics - Monday, November.lO, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Monday, November 10, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Regional Perinatal Center Appointment necessary.

Thursday, November 13, 1 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screwiing Gink. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Post Prtum (6 wk. check-up) -Monday. November 10, 2 - 6 p.m. Ay(ien Satdlite Ginic Appointment necessary Wednesday, November 12. 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

'Hiursday, November 13,2 -6 p.m Farmville Satellite Clinic. Appointment necessary Cancer Screening For Women - Wednesday, November 12.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary Chest Ginic - Friday. November 14,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Ginics this weekare;

Satellite Ginic Schedules Mon., Nov. 10 - Grifton - 9 a.m. -12 noon.

Tues., Nov. 11 - Farmville -HOLIDAY-Closed.

Wed., Nov. 12 - Ayden -10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Thurs., Nov. 13 - Bethel -12 noon-4 p.m.

Fri., Nov. 14 - Grimesland -9 a.m.-12 noon.

Friday, November 14, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma and Oral Cancer Screening - Monday, November 10, 8 a.m. - 12 noon

W.l.C. Schedule BETHEL-Nov. 12,9 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

AYDEN - Nov. 13, 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Ginics - Monday, November 10,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Nurses Screening Ginic. Appointment necessary

Other Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have any questions about your environment.

HOWARD G. DAWKINS

Anyone associated with him appreciates his knowledge of the system and is sometimes amazed at his ability to make things happen when others have given up. His ability to reconstruct, rethink and overcome heartbreaking decisions in a never-tiring manner gives strength to other administrators as they struggle with similar issues.

Hardee said he has always found Dawkins supportive of VR and other programs for the handicapped.

Thursday, November 13,10 a.m. -1 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

County School Lunch Menu

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mon. - Fri., 3:30-5:00 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request.

A former Baptist minister, Dawkins graduated from Wake Forest University in 1938 and got a masters degree in vocational rehabilitation in 1976. He has been director of the Vocational Center here since 1970.

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County Schools have been announced as follow:

Monday - Teacher workday .

Tuesday - Hoagie sandwich, potato salad, garden peas, sliced peaches, milk;

Wednesday - Beef stew, tossed salad, corn on cob,' rolls, milk;

Thursday - Sloppy Joe on bun, french fries, fruit cup, milk;

Friday - Baked ham. candied yams, steamed cabbage, corhbread, milk.

Health Education Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a program.

RAISING QUESTION BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) - Deputy Foreign Minister Arun Bhanubhangse, visiting Moscow this week for talks with Soviet officials, will raise the question of Soviet naval ships approaching close to Thai territorial waters, a ministry spokesman says.

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(Continued irwnC-9) victims and participation of the victims in decisions regarding their welfare.

The U.S. Senate ^ial Committee on Aging reports the following states have adult protection laws: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Montana. New Hampshire, New York. North Carolina, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Wisconsin.

The number nearly doubled in a year. In addition, adult protection laws are pending in many other states.

Essentiallyf these laws mandate that those most likely to come in contact with a suspected case of eldely abuse must report it.

Those usually required to report include some but not all of the following; social workers, doctors, nurses, visiting nurses, police, coroners. lawyers, home health staff, and community service workers.

are unlikely to report they have been abused by strangers; they are less likely to report they have been abused by their loved ones.

In my own state of Florida, v^ich has an adult protective service law, I was recently advised that of 73 cases of abuse repwted in one county alone, from November to April, 1980, 49 cases involved abuse of the elderly.

Sen. Chiles, at the same hearing, said:

...we had better look at the problem and we had better do it now.

The birthrate is down and people are living l(Miger. As a result, there will be more older people and fewer adult children to help elderly relatives who need care.

An adult child may be faced with as many as two sets of grandparents to care for, as well as aging parents.

But we must be careful not to misinterpret what the studies are telling us. I think

it should be pointed out that the vast majcMlty of older people who need help are receiving fine care from their families and friends.

after ripping it fnMn the wall, grandson and he had dme

Victim states that this is her this several times before.

Over 50 pCTcent of chiefs of police nationwide responding to a questionnaire from the House Select Committee on Aging said elder abuse is increasing but that much goes unreported because of the fear of reprisal and embarrassment of the victim.

Two examples of cases cited:

DALLAS. We had a case of an elderly, ill woman who shared a duplex with her middle aged son. The man was an alcoholic and often opened the house qp to neighborhood winos. He also sexually abused his mother and drained her bank account.

INDIANAPOLIS. Victim stated that suspect went berserk and struck her on the forehead with a telephone

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U.S. Rep. Gaude Pepper, D-Fla., is chairman of the U.S. House of Representatives Select Committee on Aging. Sen. Lawton (Whiles, D-Fla., is chairman of the U.S. lunate Special Committee on Aging.

Opening a joint hearing of the two committees recently. Rep Pepper said:

As chairman of the House Select Committee on Aging and the former chairman of the House Select Committee on Crime. I have found that the most tragic consequence of crime is the fear it imparts In older persons Although they fear crime more than any other single problem they encounter, they

Vernon Howard

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Inner-life author/teacher Vernon Howard will give a Videotape Film Lecture at 7:30 p.m. Monday, November 10 at 800 Riverhill Drive. A donation of $3 is requested of those who attend.

Howard is author of inner-development books including The Mystic Path To Cosmos Power. His latest book is entitled 1500 Ways To Escape The Human Jungle.

He lives in Boulder City, Nevada, where he conducts classes in inner-development studies.

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Nemesis Of Bureaucracy In The Backlands Of Utah

by PETER GILUNS

TICABOO, Utah (UPII -Beehive Telephone Co. President Art Brothers should have lived 100 years ago when a man didnt have to follow so many rules and regulations to make his fortune.

, In the last century, Brothers mi^t have have been considered a pioneer entrepreneur a model practitioner of the free-enterprise system. But today, he is the nemesis of a half dozen federal and state agencies who dont like his unorthodox methods for bringing telephone service to rural Utah.

The burly, 50-year-old businessman barnstorms around Utah in a small airplane, operating his tiny utility which serves about 150 customers spread across an area 10 times the size of the state of Delaware.

They live on remote ran-' ches and in towns like Grouse Creek, Park Valley, Garrison, Eskdale and Ticaboo. About 100 of the customers are spread along the western Utah border.

The rest are in Ticaboo, a uranium boom town in southeastern Utah near Lake Powell where Brothers may ultimately have up to 500 customers if the boom continues.

The big phone companies said the towns are too small and too remote to serve at a reasonable cost. But Brothers has found a way to do it with a system largely cobbled together from used parts and equipment of his own invention.

When he started the company in 1964, he acquired used switchboards and military surplus wire. He ran phone lines down ranchers fence posts and has been known to string cable across the desert using only the sagebrush for poles.

While the major telephone companies have built shiny microwave towers. Brothers has gotten the job done with antennas mounted on cedar posts or on sections of a surplus painters scaffold he bou^t from the Air Force.

His big competitors build large, air-conditioned brick buildings to house their equipment. Brothers put his Ticaboo exchange in a second hand metal truck trailer. Some of his other buildings could pass for outhouses.

Brothers runs the company with a handful of helpers including his teen-age son. He does most of the work , himself, flying out to rural towns and landing his small plane on roads and in fields to make telephone repairs.

I work cheap, he said. Thats why I can make the system work where the big

** * tk

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ART BROTHERS checks out the water pump serves about 150 customers in a rural service area

highway. The driver of the truck was seriously injured I had a fire on board and I had to land. he said. They said I should have landed alongside the road. If I had done that 1 would have been killed.

Brothers troubles with the FAA have compounded over the years to the point where he was indicted by a federal grand jury this past sumiper for flying without a license. He will stand trial on the charges in December. If convicted, he faces a fine or jail. Millard County Sheriff Ed Phillips also lias state charges pending against Brothers for landing near Garrison I kind of sympathize with the small businessman to a degree. said the sheriff. He needs his airplane to get around.

But we couldn't go on letting him land on the road and taxi into Garrison. Small children play along that road. There is no excuse for him doing that. We had to do something to get his attention and get it stopped.

company survey stakes, prompting Brothers to ra^ to Gov. Scott Mathesons office, demanding that the official be fired He likes to tell that story, said Mansour But he forgets to mention that we went back and staked out a legal right of way for his telephone lines the proper distance from the highway at no cost to him. .\nd we got theBLMto approve it How much nicer could you be The problem with Brothers is that he just goes ahead and does thines

without checking with anybody

John OConnell, lawyer for brothers, said his clients disrespect for the rules is exactly why he is able to provide telephone service in remote Utah Telephone company executives are supp(ed to wear suits and sit m offices. he said "Everybody knows you can't make a telephone system work out there

But Art does it. and it blows their minds, said the lawwer

outside surplus trailer that serves as headquarters 10 times the size of Delaware. (UPI Photo) for his phone system in Utah. Brothers company

companies cant .

But his methods have kept him in a constant battle with several regulatory and law enforcement agencies.

The Federal Aviation Administration and the Utah Transportation Department have tried to end his flying because he refuses to quit landing on state highways, where he has had at least two

Excess Weight Effects Cited

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) Overweight people may develop premature, degenerative arthritis and intense heel pain, says Dr. William F Munsey, a podiatrist.

The excess weight adds to wear and tear on foot bones and joints. Munsey said at the annual meeting of the American Podiatry Association.

The APA president said obese people also often suffer from ingrown toenails caused by excessive flesh around the nails, and from athletes foot brought on by-increased perspiration resulting from tight-fitting shoes. The overweight also tend to develop corns, calluses and a higher degree of arch problems, he says.

crashes with cars and trucks. Brothers thinks he should have the same rights as a farmer who drives his swather down the highway. The Federal Communications Commission has revoked radio telephone licenses for infractions of FCC rules - including a case where one of his4mergency radio frequencieswas being used to order liquor for a Nevada brothel.

When FCC commissioners asked Brothers about the calls at a hearing, he replied, If you owned a cat house in Lincoln County, Nev., and you were out of liquor, wouldnt you consider that an emergency?

The state transportation crews ripped up eight miles of Brothers phone line survey stakes because he placed them too close to a highway and hadnt bothered to get a right-of-way from the Bureau of Land Management.

The sheriff in Millard County recently tried to impound his plane because he landed on a highway and then taxied into the town of Garrison to fill up the aircraft at a local service station. Local residents complained that that the plane was threatening the safety of their children.

Brothers was cited for breaking several state laws, including reckless driving.

And he isnt too popular with the states largest phone company. Mountain Bell, which must pay Brothers thousands, of dollars in in

terconnect fees for all longdistance calls made by his customers. Bell makes no money from Brothers.

Mountain Bell officials argue that its customers are being forced to subsidize Brothers inefficent system and they have opposed many of his license applications.

Mountain Bells charge may have been partly true before Ticaboo was built. The potential growth of the town located near a new uranium mine and mill enabled Brothers to get financing to install a sophisticated computerized phone system that equals anything the large companies have.

Brothers hopes profits from Ticaboo will finance improvements to his operations in western Utah, where customers often complain of service interruptions.

Fortunately for Brothers, he has one group of fans in the state members of the Utah Public Service Commission, who have been

tolerant toward his maverick behavior.

He gets harassed a lot. said Frederick W. Foley, the commissions communications engineer. But the fact is, without Art, there wouldnt be any telephone services in these remote towns.

Brothers believes the FAA, the FCC and some state highway officials are carrying out a vendetta against him.

They think Im a bad guy, he said. The FCC has denied my license requests because they say 1 lack character all because I made a wisecrack about a whorehouse.

Sure, we had a radio in there, and the county sherift supported us. He wanted tc have communications with the place in case there was an emergency .

The FAA, he said, began harassing him after he hit a truck while making an emergency landing on a

Phillips said Garrison has an airstrip, but Brothers refused to use it.

The sheriff impounded the plane and blockaded it with heav7 trucks from the transportion department. But Brothers managed to maneuver around the trucks, taxi back onto the highway and fly away.

District Highway Director Alex Mansour said the state has been concerned about Brothers landings on highways for years.

Airplanes may land on highways only if there is an emergency, he said. To make it a general practice is dangerous.

It was Mansours crews that ripped out the telephone

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C-Utme uauy ttflector, urecnvuM. > i -Mnoay, November. \m

Tailgating: Fall Ritual

By JIM MORRIS United Press Intematicmal At Penn State, some of the football fans spend the entire game munching burgers and hot dogs in the parking lot. despite the Nittany Lions highly-ranked teams In Seattle, several University of Washington fans arrive at Husky Stadium in a 50-foot boat and prepare elaborate pre-game meals complete with candles and tablecloths In Tampa, some season ticket holders beat the stadium ban on alcoholic beverages by tanking up inside their recreational vehicles before the Tampa Bay Buccaneers play. Afterward, they wait out traffic jams by dining on barbecued ribs and cheese grits.

Whether its pate or potato chips, burgundy or beer, football fans across America practice a fall ritual that has become as traditional as the forward pass or the blitz -the tailgate party No one can say for sure when and where it started. Officials in Bloomington, Minn., say tailgaters have been coming to the Vikings games since the early 1960s. But what began at some point, probably the 1920s, as small picnics on the tailgates of station wagons has evolved into affairs that in some cases rival formal dinnerparties.

Until now, it has been one of the few areas of sport that has not become commercialized. There are no official tailgaters t-shirts, no national tailgate clubs and no television commentators introducing the lineup at the homecoming party.

But this year, a margarine maker (Chiffon) is offering a tailgate party cookbook for $1 plus two proofs of

purchase.

Any vehicle is welcome -stations wagons, sedans, recreational vehicles, even the boats that tie up along Lake Washington in Seattle and on the Tennessee River near the University of Tennessees stadium. The food varies

from the common to the

gourmet. About the only

constant is alcohol - there generally is plenty of it.

It was one big party from when we left home Friday to when we had to sober up to drive home Sunday," Albert Manning, a 57-year-old Penn State grad, recalled about a recent Nittany Lion home game.

A visitor to a tailgate party outside Penn States Beaver Stadium would have seen it all. The food ranged from submarine sandwiches to steaks, fondues, quiche lor-raine and Swedish meatballs. Several people had full bars operating near their recreational vehicles.

"Some hard-core tailgaters even skip the games and stay outside and party. The game is kind of secondary to some people, said Michael Pillion.

Tailgating has been relatively unorganized in the past, but some colleges have promoted the practice in

recent years. Officials at the University of Louisville used tailgating to spark new interest in the schools football program At Oregon State, a radio station and a car dealer sponsored a tailgating contest at the recent OSU-Washington game

The winners were a group of Oregon State alumni whose elaborately set table could pass for a cocktail buffet in any setting The table, complete with tablecloth. candles and fresh flowers, was set under an awning in case of rain.

But another tailgater at the game, Fred Nelson, of Issa-quah. Wash., wasnt impressed.

When our group meets to attend a game in Seattle, we charter a 50-foot boat to hold our party, he sniffed, looking out at the parking lot filled with RVs, campers and cars. "Its closer to tailgate by boat at Husky Stadium" because of nearby Lake Washington, he said.

Boaters are also big in Knoxville. Tenn. Many fans tie up on the Tennessee River before watching the Vols play.

Another school that might be expected to have a maritime tradition when it comes to parties the U.S. Naval Academy - does not. Instead, fans are treated to the sight of white-jacketed midshipmen breaking for the parking lot parties, which often last late into the night.

Medication Poorly Used

NEW YORK (UPli -Studies show at least half the people who take medicines take them incorrectly.

This can create health hazards, says Shirley Linde, writing in the Nov. 18 issue of Family Circle magazine.

Taking medicine incorrectly can decrease its effectiveness or produce a dangerous, even fatal crisis, Ms. Linde writes.

For example:

Crushing or chewing tablets before swallowing them can destroy the protective coating that masks, any bitterness they contain. More importantly, it can lessen or destroy the effectiveness of some drugs by making them dissolve before they reach the desired body location for absorption.

Storage can also cause problems. Ms. Linde writes. Drugs stored in a cars glove compartment, on a win-dow'-sill or in sunlight can subject them to excess heat or cold that significantly alter their ingredients.

Cotton the pharmacist puts on top of pills in containers should be removed and discarded as soon as you open the container, she says, to prevent the likelihood of the cotton absorbing some of the pills' active ingredients.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. % C Sunday, Novembers. 1980D-1Interest Renewed In WPA Generated Art

By MARGERY BYERS Smithsonian News Service Some were packa^ by the pound and sold as junk, purchased as scrap paper for prison inmates or abandoned

in wastebaskets and trash piles. But other paintings, murals, drawings and sculptures produced under government sponsorship during the New Deal have

somehow survived decades of neglect to resurface and win new interest.

That the artistic reminders of the Depression were forgotten or lost for so long is

Smithsonian News Service Photos couitesy of National Collection of Fine Arts

WPA ART . . . These two paintings were commissioned by the WPA/Federal Art Project in the late 1930s. Flop House (top), a 1937 painting by Edward Millan. was a product of the Illinois project; Relief Blues (bottom), by 0. Louis Guglielmi, came from New

York City. The paintings are now in the collection of the Smithsonian Institutions National Collection of Fine Arts. (Photo Courtesy Smithsonian National Collection of Fine Arts)

Scientist Studying Herds Of Dolphins

By TOM HARNEY Smithsonian News Service Early in autumn, as the skies over the Atlantic coast become crowded with millions of birds winging south for the winter, a less visible migration is also taking place. In late September and early October, herds of bottlenose dolphins are swimming south on the return leg of an annual journey.

Occasionally, a late vacationer along the shore from Long Island, N. Y. to Cape Halteras, N.C. catches a glimpse of these longdistance travelers, as they rhythmically leap and dive in shallow waters 100 yards to one-half mile off the coast. Meanwhile, their journey is being closely monitored by marine biologist James Mead of the Smithsonian Institutions Museum of Natural History. Mead has spent over half a decade studying the life and habits of these beautiful and sociable marine mammals, immortalized in poetry and popularized in marine aquariums. Valued for their grace and intelligence, the bottle-nose dolpins are still a mystery to scientists.

How many are there' Where, what and when do they eat? When and where do they mate? WTiat affects their migrtion patterns? These are questions that Mead and his assistant. (Charles Potter, are trying to answer.

Patrols Outer Banks To gather information Mead and Potter travel along the coast almost as much as the dolphins. During the migration period. Mead makes periodic plane flights up and down the Atlantics remote barrier beaches, from Assateague Island. Md., south as far as Cape Hatteras. He has also spent a couple of months every year living on the Outer Banks in North Carolina in a U.S. Park Service trailer. From there he sets forth daily on his truck-and-plane patrols of the beach.

From these studies Mead has learned much about migration patterns, which vary from year to year depending on such factors as the temperature of the water and the abundance and kinds of fish available to the dolphins.

Basically, the dolphins winter off the North Carolina coast, or sometimes farther south, until spring when they begin heading north. Each herd is composed of several hundred members, organized loosely in groups of 10 or 15, moving a mile or two apart.

About 10,000

Although no census has been taken of this migration in many years, there are probably more than 10,000 dolphins involved, according to Mead. By the end of May. the first herds are off Virginia, and by late June they are as far north as Sandy Hook, N. Y. There they remain for up to two months before starting back.

This fall. Mead plans to track one of the dolphin ^oups through its entire journey. Radio transmitters and other sophisticated technological equipment will not be needed - only field glasses. Dolphins are prone to injuries on their dorsal fins and these create distinct markings. The scars are not visible from the air, but can be spotted by observ-ers frpm shipboard or shore and should make it possible to follow an Individual animal and other members of its group as they move up the coast.

Study The Stranded

In addition to these studies, marine mammal strandings, also provide valuable information to Mead and Potter. Of 480 marine mammals stranded along the Atlantic shore last year, 320 were dolphins. .Arriving at the scene of a stranding. Mead performs detailed autopsies of the animals. External body measurements are taken to provide data for systematic studies. He also examines stomach contents and reproductive organs and

collects samples of tissue, blood and parasites for laboratory analysis.

Dolphins can live 20 years or longer in aquariums, Mead says, but we dont see animals stranded that have died of old age. Dolphins have no enemies, except sharks, so something is happening to them out there before they get old.

Quite a few dead dolphins we examine either have parasites or are females who encountered difficulties giving birth. 'The calving season for the mid-Atlantic dolphin herds take place in late spring and early.summer during the migration north and the mother and young calves are very vulnerable at that time.

Network Of Observere

To cover the hundreds of miles of Atlantic shore that he cant patrol, Mead relies on a network of observers organized by the Museums Scientific Event Alert Network (SEAN). They pass along information about dolphins, whales and other beached marine mammals. If Mead or Potter cant go to the scene. SEAN tries to find someone living in the area of the stranding who can autopsy the animal and airfreight study samples to the Museum, adding to the Museums already large collection of information on marine mammals.

"Each animal that is examined provides a valuable piece of information that helps us overcome our vast ignorance about th lives of these marine mammals. Mead says! Aso adding to the storehouse of knowledge are historical records from a dolphin fishery located on the Outer Banks around the turn of the century. The records have ^ven. Mead a fairly good idea of the size of catches early in the 1900s, This information, combined with new information acquired by Mead, may shed more light on changes in the population and migration jjattems over time.

not surprising. The Great Depression was a desolate and seemingly hopeless period in U.S. history.

By March of 1933, 14 million people - one-quarter of the labor force - were out of work Banks closed, factories were shut down and one-time members of the middle class sold apples on street comers

Art A Luxury

At a time of bread lines and soup kitchens, art was a luxury. Artist 0. Louis Guglielmi later wrote; "The artist, a highly sensitive person, found himself helplessly a part of a devastated world. Faced with the terror of the realities of the day, he could no longer justify the shakey theory of individualism.

The new President. Franklin D Roosevelt, declared a New Deal to defeat the Great Depression and to provide jobs for the unemployed. And, despite protests from some who considered art frivolous, sculptors, painters and printmakers were included in the various projects, such as the WPA (Works Progress Administration). "They have to eat, just like other people. said Harry Hopkins, FDRs influential aide.

They didn't eat particularly well. They were paid as little as $25 a month. ^Often they had to pool their *flmds to rent communal lofts

where they lived and worked together.

But They Did Produce

But they did produce -everything from drawings to bronzes. Tens of thousands of works produced under the WPA programs were hung on the walls of hospitals, schools, colleges, libraries, armories, courthouses, even prisons. Murals and sculptures commissioned by the Treasury Department decorated federal buildings

Many of the artists subsisting in the cold lofts on their meager WPA allotments echoed the nations sense of despair and disillusionment in their works. Others reflected a more secure past by celebrating rural America and the American traditions.

Those who explored cubism and abstraction shocked some people. "Its all right to feed the artists. one prominent woman of the period said, but we shouldnt have to look at their stuff.

Many Works Destroyed

Some works had a short life*. A WPA administrator in New York City burned hundreds of drawings and paintings in an incinerator because he considered them not only trash but subversise as well - they were concerned with social justice and the unionization of labor, favorite topics among some of the artists of the period.

But. other paintings and prints were saved - some at the last minute, others almost by accident^ One group was sold for heating pipe insulation, but the contractor discovered that, when heated, oil paint drips. Luckily, a New York restorer and framemaker heard about the contractors dilenmia and paid $5 each for more than 300 paintings. Among them were works by artists later to become dis-tinguished abstract expressionists - seven Mark

arranged for the transfer of these paintings, and they became the nucleus of its extensive collection of more than 1,500 examples of Depression art. Because the aid programs were under the direction of the Treasury Department or the WPA. thie majority of these works were "rescued by the General Services Administration and given to the National Collection.

Many were unvarnished and covered with dirt, grime and grease. Restoring them

''The artist, a highly sensitive person, found himself helplessly a part of a devastated world. Faced with the terror of the realities of the day, he could no longer justify the shakey theory^ of individualism.

New Exhibit At N.C. History Museum

Nichols, Architect Of The Old South

RALEIGH For more than half a century a British bom native. William Nichols, bom during the American Revolution, had a vital impact upon the architecture of four southern states.

His definite style, still visible in eastern North Carolina, is the subject of a new exhibit, "William Nichols, Architect, which opened Friday at the N, C. Museum of History and will remain on view through December 11. Admission is free, and hours are 9-5 Tuesdays through Saturdays and 1-6 Sundays.

The exhibit features 40 panels of interior and exterior photographs and drawings of several Nichols-designed state Capitols, university buildings and impressive private residences.

Described as the architect of the old South, Nichols name was synonomous with Georgian and Greek Revival architecture. Athough he is credited with desiring more than 40 public buildings and numerous private ones, he remains relatively unknown, primarily because fewer than one-fourth of his documented buildings survive.

Among North Carolina buildings designed by-Nichols are the New Bern Academy; the Joseph Blount Skinner law office in Edenton; Raleighs Mordecai House; and Judge Donnell's law office, New Bern.

Nichols, born in Bath, England, about 1777, arrived in the United States about 1800 and settled in New Bern where he lived for six years. In 1806 he moved his family to Edenton where throu^i Josiah Collins, a native of his English home town, he received the commission for St. Pauls Church.

Though he lived in Edenton until 1818, in later years his work regularly took him to New Bern and elsewhere.

The Hayes plantation house has been described as Nichols most outstanding Edenton commission, one of the finest achievements in his career and a work which clearly places him in the first ranks of his contemporaries in the practice of architect.

" He was named state architect of North Carolina in 1819, and during his tenure completely remodeled the state house. His remodeling included the central space meant to receive the celebrated Conova statue of Washington, and Nichols was put in charge of transporting the statue from Wilmington ^d installing it in the new rotunda in December, 1821. The state house burned in 1831 and was replaced with the present captol

As settlers moved from North Carolina to the new states of Alabama and Mississippi, their new communities needed buildings for individual and

communal needs. They called upon Nichols who had served them well "at home in North Carolina and he answered the call.

Nichols was appointed state architect of Aabama in 1827. In 1833 Nichols and his wife moved to Louisiana where he became assistant state engineer. The final segment of Nichols career was spent in Mississippi where he was appointed state architect in 1836. Among his works there are the masterpieces the Mississippi State Capitol and the Governors Mansion, called one of the finest expressions of the American Greek Revival style. Nichols died in Mississippi in 1853, still working in the eighth decade of his life.

Rothkos, five Jackson Pollocks and three Adolph (Jottliebs

WPAGosedInl943 When World War II reduced unemployment sharply and the WPA office in New York closed forever in 1943, there was a surplus sale and one wastebasket sold for 50 cents, with the buyer required to take its contents. Many years later, the contents - 12 lithographs - were mailed to the General Services Administration in a shoebox.

Much of the work in preserving and restoring the New Deal art of the '30s has been carried out by the Smithsonians National Collection of Fine Arts in Washington. The effort began more than a decade ago when a phone call to the museum, then in the process of re-formation, came from someone at the U S Department of Labor offering old paintings.

Paintings Transferred Following up on the phone call, museum curators found a number of federal art works of the '30s in offices and back corridors. Many were stacked, some with broom handles poking throu^ them, in what was described at the time as a cross between a storage area and a coal bin.

The Smithsonian museum

to exhibition quality required both hard work and unusual cleaning processes, for, with money scarce in the ;)0s, inferior paints were u.sed Recent Exhibition

Many of these paintings were shown recently in a special NCFA exhibition. After the Crash, timed to the 50th anniversary of the 1929 stock market collapse -and a selection is always on view in a permanent gallery, A concurrent show of key-political. financial and industrial leaders involved in the crash was held at the Smithsonians National Portrait Gallery-

Some of the WPA artists are now only obscure footnotes in art history One artist had .such an amusing patter as he worked beside colleagues in a jointly rently loft in New York that they urged him to go on stage -his name was Zero Mostel Some artists were well know-n even then - Ben Shahn and Ashile Gorky Post-War Leaders

Others, of course, developed into leaders of the post-war renaissance of American art. Among them were not only Pollock, Rothko and Gottlieb but also Louise Nevelson. David Smith, Aexander Calder. Isamu Noguchi and Milton Avery.

In 1972, the GSA, custodian

of the governments warehouses, presented the National Collection with four paintings by now preeminent artists that had been lost for nearly 40 years - two by Stuart Davis and one each by Joseph Stella and Loren Maclver As they became more successful, some artists often obscured their association with federal arts projects, perhaps embarrassed to have created art for hosplitals. post offices and welfare institutions Peter Hurd felt differently, and in later years he helped to restore an outdoor fresco he had created in .Aamogordo, New .Mexico

Well-Made Investment .A1 in all. while economists and historians still quarrel about the value of Roosevelt's emergency measures, federal art was an investment well-made.

The WPA and Treasury programs provided a bare livelih(X)d while preserving the skills of artists whose creativity would not have survived without help Many artists would have simply-given up - and, for them, it al.so was important to be recognized as useful members of society.

-'Even though artists were existing on minimal salaries, many had a chance to devote themselves wholly to art in a way never possible before, said Joshua C Taylor, director of the National Collection. "Furthermore, they found them.selves associating with a much wider segment of the public, facing issues that had not earlier intruded into arts charmed circle. There developed a consciousness of the place of art and the artist that was to change irrevocacly the course of arts in the country. The visibility- of post-World War II art sprang from the experiences of the 19:tOs.

As products of one of Americas grimmest moments, these thousands of works are vivid diK-uments of an historic era. .Athough some thought of artists as idlers and the projects "make-work boondoggles, the works created -- now-worth millions of dollars -were a tremendous bargain for the United States The programs not only-eased human misery, but were a contributing factor in Americas rise to art prominence after World War II. Today, the art of the Depression years again is assuming its rightful importance.

Edenton, A Picturesque Town

Autumn - the time between the summer lure of beaches and weeks of cold weather when its more comforable to stay home is the ideal time to make one-day trips to interesting Tar Heel places.

One of the enjoyable places to visit in eastern North Carolina is the historic tow-n of Edenton on the Chowan River, about 65 miles northeast of Greenville,

A quiet, picturesque tow-n, Edenton is still a mirror of well-preserved 18th and 19th century- homes.

The Barker House is the Visitor Center for Historic Edenton. The house was built about 1782. Thomas Barker, London agent for the colonies, lived here and his wife. Penelope, presided over the Edenton Tea Party on October 25, 1774. The tea party was the earliest known instance of political activity by women in the American colonies.

The Cupola House, dating to about 1725, has been called the best example of an existing wooden house in the Jacobean tradition. A vegetable garden at the back, and the

formal garden in the front have been restored.

Another home, The Iredell House, circa 1776, was the home of colonial patriot James Iredell and the birthplace of James Iredell, Jr., governor of North Carolina from 1827 to 1828.

A government building, the Chowan County- Courthouse, was in continuous use from the time it was built in 1767 until early 1980, when a new- courthouse was completed. The original courthouse is considered one of the finest Georgian courthouses in the south.

St. Pauls Episcopal Church has the oldest charter in the state and is the second oldest church building in North Carolina. It was begun in 17,36 and completed some 30 years later.

The starting point for a guided tour of the tow-n and a visit to five outstanding buildings is the Thomas Barker house. Tours are available Tuesdays through Saturdays form 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and on Sundays from 2 to 5. Tour admission prices are S3 for adults. SI for students.

THE BARKER HOUSE . . . home of Thomas Barker, colonial agent in England and his wife Penelope, of Edenton Tea Party fame, is now the visitor Center for Historic Edenton. Tours of the tow-n and of five outstanding buildings begin here and are

available from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays throu^ Saturdays and from 2 to 5 on Sundays, Tour tickets are $3 for adults, $1 for students. (Photo by Clay Nolen. N C. Travel and Tourism Division)

)

AN YOUR HOM

The Vander

Space Saving Duplex Offers Extras

By Jerry Bbbop

In just under 1200 square feel of living space, each unit of this two family design, the Vander, includes two sizeable bedrooms, one and one half baths, laundry room, den, and eat-in kitchen

Items often found only in larger units or homes, such as a gracious foyer and large storage closet, area also provided.

At first glance, the Vander does not appear to be a two family home. Rather, its exterior suggests a double-winged contemporary honte that blends well with nature Angular lines with expanses of glass, vertical siding, and shake shingle roof create an attractive facade.

Inside the floor plans shows compact, well-arranged living space for two families and em-

^lasizes privacy and livability. Entry i

to each unit is into a foyer, pfovided with coat closet and ibrage closet.

Directly accessible from the

foyer, the living room is wcll-proporlioned and amply supplied with natural light The den, a small room that edges the living room offers a quiet place to relax, maintain a home office, or house a guest bedroom

to the rear, the 15-ft. kitchen shows room for dining and provides access to the patio for easy preparation of barbecues. A laundry room, set off the kitchen, is a bonus, as is the adjacent half bath

The upper level of this double home shows two bedrooms and a fiill bath. The master bedroom, over 15 ft. in length, is favored with two closets aid direct entry to the bath.

Also featured in this attractive duplex is a full basement that adds another 652 sq. ft. of living or storage space to each unit.

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ON THEv^

HOUSE

ByANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

A home workshop should be located where the noi.se from it is not heard in the rest of the house, where there is plenty of space for power tools of all sizes and where dirt and dust from its activities are kept within its coniines.

But thats an ideal difficult to achieve. Most of the time we have to settle for the only location thats available. And sometimes the word workshop is a vague synonym for a bit of space somewhere in a comer, requiring a lot of rearranging every time something has to be done.

In a new book, The Home Workshop. it is suggested that the way to evaluate the specific advantages and disadvantages of a selected location is to ask yourself seven questions. WTiat kind of work will you do in the shop? How accessible is the projected site? What utilities are available? Can you control moisture and provide ventilation? How much noise will you make? What will you do with dirt and dust? And what are the storage possibilities?

Regarding the kind of contemplated work that will be done, most hobby projects obviously will require very' little space and can be done almost anywhere in the house, particularly if they do not produce much noise or mess. However, large cabinetry work will call for stationery' power tools with specific space allotments.

'The accessibility factor must take into consideration whether the necessary' mate rials and equipment can be moved into the area. You wont be able to saw a 4-by-8 piece of plywood or hardboard if you cant get it into the workshop, although you could do the cutting outside in mild weather.

Heat, light and power will generally be needed in a workshop. If the area doesnt have them, can they be installed without too much trouble or will major remodeling be required and, if so, will it be worth it?

Since excessive dampness is a menace in a home workshop, you may have to

utilize a dehumidifier in certain locations, such as a basement. Ventilation is vital. You will almost certainly be working occasionally with flammable, volatile and toxic materials. It will be necessary to be able to provide instant ventilation, even in the coldest weather.

Undeterred By Pricing

If you use power tools, which you almost certainly will, how much of the noise will be heard in the houses living quarters? Determine how the area can be soundproofed, remembering that the best way to do this is to muffle the sound at the point where it. priginates. Often this can be done simply by using materials that, for instance, will prevent a power tool stand from vibrating when the machine is turned on.

Consider which accessories will be necessary to keep dust and dirt from leaving the workshop by trapping it so that it can be thrown out later. An example of this

would be a dust bag attached to a power sander

Will there be space for storing tools, wood, paint, hardware, etc.? If not. is there some nearby location where such things can be stored and easily brought to the work area?

Take care of the practical matters and your home workshop will enable you to work in comfort and safety.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Langs handbook. Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

CLEVELAND. Ohio -Fine furniture continues to sell despite high prices, says Jerry Rand, a furniture store executive, because people realize they can use their purchases as a hedge against inflation.

Rand, merchandise manager for Mantel & Goetz, of Cleveland, says young couples tend to furnish their first homes with a few quality pieces and add new ones when they can afford to.

Michael Bobkin, of the New York-based Home Furnishings Daily, says Cadillacs sell better than Chevrolets in the current economy because consumers with the most to spend are affected the least. These same people are the ones who are buying fine furniture.

Manufacturer William S. Lamparter says quality furniture is being bought as a long-term investment by many people who see the prices brought by such items as well-made chests, tables and china cabinets at estate sales. Lamparter is marketing director for Century Furniture Co. of Hickorv, NC.

Q. Ive heard that it harms a peach tree to prune it in mid-winter. Is this true? (R.H., Goldsboro) ^

Yes. A lot of injury can occur to peach trees when pruning cuts are made during November, December, January and eariy Febuary. This is caused by the sap freezing and thawing, the . spread of diseases and some reasons still unimown. Wait until eariy spring to prune peach trees. You can even wait until they are in full bloom. (MelKoibe, extension horticultural specialist)

Q. When do you plant asparagus? (F.L., High Point)

Furnishings Of The Past

Found In Old Magazines

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures For a fascinating look at the way Americas uw)er crust furnished its homes in the early part of the 20th

it need not lack in either comfort diann because of its formality. Great emphasis should be laid on the choice of comfortable furniture and a real fire on

century, there is nothingT^tts' dignified hearth. Also, better than going throu^ the most important, the sun

pages of the magazines of the period.

Such material is usually inaccessible to the ^neral public. Thats why the re-caitly published book, 20th Century Decorating, Architecture & Gardens -which reproduces some of the early pages of House & Garden Magazine - is such a treat.

House & Garden began publication in 1901 as an elitist magazine devoted to showing the finest in country-home architecture and gardens. In the ensuing 80 years, the magazine gradually broadened its covwage to include decorating, cooking and other pc^ular home arts.

'The new book reprints material covering the entire 80-year period. But the articles and pictures on the tastes of Americans of means in the early part of the century will probably prove the most fascinating to many readers.

Take this example, published in 1915, with appropriate illustrations.

The living room should be a formal, dignified room..in period style if possible...but

should be allowed to enter throi# its not too much curtained windows, while a great stimulus to livaWeness are plants and fresh flowers.

Here we see that todays en^)hasis on plants and natural light in a room had roots as far back as the early part ofthecoitury.

We found that it took about 20 years for something new to ha^pen in the home, said Mary Jane Pool, editor of the book and of House & Garden Magazine.

In ^ing through old issues of the magazine to look for suitable material. Ms. Pool was struck by the fact that homes tended to look similar for a 20-year period beginning in 1900. In each 20-year period, two influences could be discerned, she said: The timeless tradition of great period furniture and accessories; and the push toward something new.

When the 20th century began, for example, iqyer class Americans lived in Victorian splendor. There were opulent furnishings, large rooms and elaborate, formal gardens. 'The new decorating style to emerge

^f=h__

7 AJ

Here's The Answer

ByANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. Is there some solution I can use to clean stains from a concrete driveway?

A. Most hardware stores, building-supply houses and home centers sell driveway cleaners.

with denatured alcohol. Do not use turpentine, since that is a solvent for varnish.

Q. We are thinking of converting our house to solar energy. We have been told that it is especially suitable for such a conversion since it is a saltbox design, the kind with one long, sloping roof. Is this true and why was this type of house so good in places where the winters were very severe?

A. If your house is a saltbox, then its sloping roof faces north, thus providing shelter from the wind and less wall surface exposed to the cold. Also, the long roof allows snow to build up on that side, which insulates a considerable part of the house from excessive heat loss. 'The design also captures as much solar radiation possible during cold

Q. I bought some varnish. Can I use shellac as an undercoat or sealer?

A. It depends on what kind of varnish it is. 1110 label on the container should tell you which, if any, type of undercoater can be used. If it doesnt, ask the dealer in the store where you bought it.

(TTie techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet. Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents AND 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 correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

heat that develops when leaves, clippings and other compost materials go through fermentation. Some hard seed, such as morning glory, will come through alive, but most will be dead. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

Q. When is the best time to take cuttings for rooting apple trees? (R.S. Rich Square)

A. It is not a good idea to root cuttings of apples. It is best to graft the apple tree, using a water sprout. Do this during the dormant season just prior to new growth. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticultural specialist)

weather because the windowed, two-story portion faces south. Dark colors originally were used on the outside of saltboxes because these absorb more solar energy than light colors. It, thus can be seen that all the old reasons for saltbox designs are the same reasons that make such houses more adaptable to solar conversions.

Ceiling Fans' Popularity Up

Q. A varnished diningroom table has picked up a lot of dirt and grime over the years because it was unused during that time. I know I should not wash it with water. A friend has suggested turpentine. What is your advice?

A. You can wash the surface with water and a mild detergent, but use the water sparingly and rinse and dry it immediately. If that does not seem to remove all the dirt, rub the surface

CHARGE

EXPLOITATION

FLORENCE. Italy (AP) -Authorities have arrested 14 men and'' employees of Florence nightclubs charging them with th aggravated exploitation of hundreds of foreign women who police said were offered jobs as dancers and waitresses, but were forced to become prostitutes.

Anytime during the dormant season, preferably after Jan. 1.1 would surest that you start by having a soil analysis made and then apply enou^ lime and fertilizer to bring your soil to a state of high fertility. Also, I would suggest that you set crowns, not plant seeds. This will get you started in asparagus production a year earlier. (George Hughes, extension horticultural specialist)

Q. Will grass and weed seeds placed in a compost pUe remain viable and germinate when I use the compost? (R.W. Gibsonville)

A Most grass and weed seeds will be killed by the

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during the teens was art nouveau. In the psiod fitmi 1920 to 1939, the major departure was the emergence of modern design. In advanced American homes, such standard modern materials as lacquered furniture, cmIc. mirrored furniture and Scandinavian Wond woods were found.

The 1940s brought a number of great European designers and architects to the United States as refugees from Hitlers Germany. Their presence helped establish modern design, said Ms. Pool. The 1940s also introduced an emphasis on the practical and on man-made materials. This trend was continued during the postwar decade of the 1950s.

During the 1960s and 1970s, an interest in personal expression and in nature shared center stage with the development of advanced technology in the home. New developments on the home front included solar heating, indoor-outdoor rooms, greenhouse walls, spa baths and an emphasis on natural materials in home decor.

Taking the broad view of the past 80 years of home design, Ms. Pool was struck by the enormous growth of choices in both home-furnishings products and style of living.

From 1901 to today, there has been a liberation of taste. Early in the century, pecle were encouraged to stick to only a few styles. Today, nobody says youve got to do this or that. There are fewer barriers, she noted.

Since 1980 began a new 20-year period, Ms. Pool says she is ready for some sur-prises on the home-decorating scene. Energy conservation will certainly affect how the home looks, but exactly how we really dont know.

She does not expect to see people living in environments such as the ones proposed in the recent ^ate of space movies. The new era always builds on the old and homes change gradually, not

radically, ova- a long poiod of time, she says.

(20th Century Doorating, Architecture & Gardens: 80 Years of Ideas and Pleasure from House & Garden, is published by Holt, Rinehart & Winston.)

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NEW YORK (UPI) -Ceiling fans may become a strong, all-season seller starting this year, says Leahmon Reid, writing in a trade newspaper.

Volume in the winter has been building steadily, Reid wrote in Retailing Home Furnishings. Industry sales currently total 4-5 million units annually, and are expected to level off at about 10 million units a year in less than five years, his article says.

He quotes a Wolverine, Mich., manufacturer as saying consumers are buying ceiling fans to save energy. They can be used in winter to force hot air down to thermostat levels in older homes with higher 10-12 foot ceilings.

by Connally Branch

A reputable real estate firm will always furnish both the buyer and seller with a statement of estimated costs due at the closing. The statement to the buyer should include a list of title insurance fees, mortgagee's charges (if applicable), cost of appraisal and a credit report. It should also include origination and placement fees, mortgage service charge, survey, escrow fund (taxes and insurance), nota7 fees and pro-rata expense for unexpired insurance and taxes. The statement of the estimated charges to be paid by the seller should also be furnished before the agreements are signed. At this time, also, an explanation of the cost of points should be fully understood.

The closing is the final step after a long search for just the right piece of property. REALTY WORLD-CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS INC., 1902 S. Charles, 756-6336 is prepared to assist you in seeking out the most choice site for your personal use, investment purposes or for any other reason. We will then stand by and assist you in many areas offering knowledgeable advice and explanations right up to the closing. Professional Service From Professional People Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1:00, other times by appt.

DID YOU KNOW?

A touch of home is a great selling point. Something coming out of the oven appeals to the kitchen sense of any buyer.

"" ' 6

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Ex'CIA Agent Broke, In Debt, And Not Penitent

By SID MOODY

APNewsieatures Writer

ARLINGTON, Va (AP) -Just hours, if that, remained It was Die tJotterdam-merung, the twilight of the gods, twilight, finally, at the end of the tunnel.

The CIA station chief in Saigon sent a valedictory message to Washington before smashing the equipment:

Let us hope we will not have another Vietnam experience and that we have learned our lesson

Saigon signing off

: that same spring night in : 1975, a helicopter lifted out of the flames and the clutching hands of those left behind Their screams were an appeal and a curse, together, screams that still search and destroy the sleep of one of the passengers on that fli^t. Their discordant trespass jerks him awake.

FYank W. Snepp III has dreamed another of what he calls his soundmares.

One mans voices in the ni^t are too personal, too gossamer to be the concern of the justices of the Supreme Court of the United States. Nowhere are they heard in the somber, juice-less pages of United States v. FYank W. Snepp III, docket No. 79-265, which found him culpable, in effect, of faithlessness to the security of his country.

Those voices neither incriminate nor acquit Frank Snepp before the bar. They are hearsay.

Frank Snepp wrote a book about the last months of Vietnam entitled Decent Interval. It chronicles diplomatic and intelligence fumbling and the abandonment of thousands of Vietnamese who worked for the CIA and other agencies. No one has questioned its accuracy or argued that it revealed secrets. But the CIA, for whom Snepp served two tours in Saigon, sued because he did not submit his manuscript for prepublication review in accordance with an oath he had taken at least twice.

Snepp fought all the way to the Supreme Court, lost and has been penalized $140,580 so far the amount is dependent on his royalties and the book is still in print something of a landmark for a private citizen. He is now broke and $40,000 in debt because of the penalty.

Snepp says he wrote Decent Interval because he had come to believe that otherwise the story would not have come out. He says he intended no irreparable harm to the CIA, whose purposes he stUl supports.

He disdains ex-CIA authors like Philip Agee, who named names. Those who decry the CIA would find no ally in Frank Snepp, which may account for why he is alone, working furiously on a novel and a book on his travails simultaneously, writing to stay afloat in his $411-a-month apartment here. When the phone rings, it is often a foreign journalist hoping Snepp will spill some beans about CIA operatives. He tells them he will not.

Snepp is 37. bright, handsome, a North Carolinian raised in the cavalier tradition of the Old Confederacy.

Vietnam in the 60s, however, did not bring out the warrior Snepp. "The one thing I knew about Vietnam was I didnt want to be there.

A Jekyll-Hyde mixture of the Souths chivalric code

and Snepp's desire to beat the draft led him to accept a professor's recruitment into the CIA in 1968. That September 16 he signed an oath swearing "... not to puWish ... any information or material relating to the Agency, its activities or intelligice activities generally, either during or after my term of employment without specific prior approval by the Agency.

That was the first step towards docket No. 79-265

Snepp got to Vietnam because some colleagues volunteered him as a practical joke. Nonetheless, he fou^t a good war. He survived a hand grenade thrown at his car that has left him deaf in the left ear. A deskbound analyst specializing in North Vietnamese intentions, he nevertheless constantly toured the countryside, became skilled at interrogation and at briefing U.S. congressmen, journalists and even South Vietnamese generals.

When it was all over, Snepp was awarded the Intelligence Medal of Merit.

As soon as he arrived in Saigon, Snepp had decided the war was unwinnable, but I thought the outcome was modifiable. When Snepp saw how his reports were being edited or filed away, he says, he became increasingly uneasy that the truth wasnt getting back to Washington.

I kept answering my disenchantment with the bureaucrats rationalization; If I hang in, tomorrow Ill be strong enough to change. But tomorrow never comes. You get in deeper and deeper. Fail to fight for your analysis. Lie to the press. Once you begin to waffle, its a dance step very difficult to unlearn.

He thought the CIA, of all agencies, should learn from Vietnam: the thousands of native employees left behind, the chaos and conflicting signals at the end. He wrote a 15-page report entitled End Game but thought a full-scale after action report would be forthcoming. It wasnt.

Several journalists Snepp had known in Saigon had told him: You had it right in Vietnam. Why dont you do a book? Why not indeed?

Snepp says the CIA and the Justice Eiepartment have tried to portray him as a mercenary who wrote for the money. Snepp says he wrote because the agency wouldnt.

Before leaving the agency in early 1976 to do his book, Snepp signed another agreement:

I will never divulge, publish or reveal ... any classified information, or

ANNIVERSARY Allen Chapel FWB Church will observe its pastors 11th anniversary Monday, November 10 through 14. Services are as follows: Monday Bishop J.N. Gilbert and Arthur Chapel, deacons in charge Tuesday - Rev. Hugh Walston and Sycamore, mothers in charge Wednesday - Rev. Williams and Nazerine Temple, trustees in charge Thursday - Rev. C.R. Parker and Cherry Lane, senior choir and ushers.in charge Friday - Rev. Tyrone 'Tumage and Little Creek, junior choir in charge The pastor. Elder J.L. Tyson, invites the public.

Is Yor* Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

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any information concerning intelligence or CIA that has not been made public by CIA ... without the express written consCTt of the Director. That was the second step The government says Snepp wrote "Decent Interval deliberately and surreptitiously. Well, he hadnt been a CU spook for eight years for nothing.

Every time 1 came back to my apartment I was afraid Id find they had burned the manuscript. He

kept Xeroxed copies around town, used pay phones for key calls, met secretly with his editor in Central Park in New York.

He knew the CIA had assigned a case officer to him.

Sne{^ insists today that he felt he did not have to submit so long as he revealed nothing classified.

I have no question Frank thou^t he was legal. says Mark Lynch, his American Civil Liberties Union lawyer.

Snepp asked his case officer if an informal review would be acceptable to the CIA. It wasnt.

Decent Interval canw out in late 1977 and sold well The CIA sued Snepp. not Random House.

They would have lost against us and aroused the public as well. says Robert L. Bernstein. Random House president.

The CIA says it had to find out if its secrecy agreement

would stand iq) in o)urt. With Snepp. we had to take a stand. said a spokesman.

The CIA did not claim "for purposes of this action that Snepp had revealed secrets It sued instead under equity law normally applied to trustees of estates and such. Snepp, the agency claimed in essence, had betrayed the CIAs trust in him by not playing according to its rules. Therefore, he had done irreparable harm to American intelligence and its

image.

Damages would be in the form of a constructive trust which would require Snepp to disgorge the benefits of his faithlessness his proceeds from Decent Interval including the already spent advance

A federal judge in Virginia found for the CIA Snepp appealed, mentioning his First Amendment rights to print unclassified information. The appellate court upheld the verdict for the

most part.

Not wanting a jury trial where secrets might have to be aired, the CIA toitatively offered to settle for $60,000 Settlement for money would portray him as a mercenary, Snepp felt. He refused.

I wanted vindication on the legal and moral issues I decided to go down in flames if need be He appealed to the Supreme Court And went down in flames The vote, last Februarv, was 6-3.

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EM The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C - Sunday, Novembers, 1980

Speaking of Your Health...

LtslerLCtkMi.lLDl

A Loving Sister's Lament

I am Ifi. My brother is 18 and be has cerebral palsy. We are very good friendis and I really love him very macb. Whenever I can, I do things with him.

Now I am beginning to date. Whenever 1 go out with my

boyfriends I feel terribie to think that my brother cant be with us. I even turn down parties to be at btnne with him. He is brave and never complains, and even encourages me to go out. My friends like him, too.

Because I am so healthy, I

NOTICE FILE NO 79SP 1513 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY SAM SHORT ETALS VS

SIMON SHORT ET ALS TO SIAAON SHORT AND WIFE. PRISCILLA SHORT (SIMON SHORT FAMILY) IDA SHORT WIDOW (FRED SHORT FAMILY) LIZZIE SHORT LANGLEY, WIDOW IWILLIAM STANLEY SHORT FAMILY) MARINA ROSS 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. MARY JONES SIMON JONES AND WIFE, MARY LOU JONES. RUTH WILSON NANNIE JONES (ELLA SHORT JONES FAMILY); OCTAVJUS SHORT, WIDOW (W ANDERSON SHORT FAMILY), ADDIE LOUISE SHORT TAFT CHRISTINE STOKES ISELINE SHORT LUCY SHORT AAAMIE RUTH DUPREE DOUGLAS SHORT (CHILDREN OF JAMES WALTER SHORT, DECEASED, A SON OF SAM SHORT, DECEAS ED) MADELINE W HILL, MARY BLACKMON MATTIE FOREMAN CONSTANCE STRACHAN HELEN GUNTER VINCENT BULLOCK (FAMILY OF MARINA SHORT WEATHINGTON), ADA SPRUIELL AND HUSBAND, ED DIE SPRUIELL WILLIAM BEAMON 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. ROSASHORT, (FAMI LY OF WILLIE SHORT), AAARY ADAMS, MARTHA TUCKER (FAMILY OF JOHN SHORT) CHARLIE MILLS AND WIFE, VELMA 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, RAYAAOND 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 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 SHORT AND JOANNE SHORT (SAM SHORT FAMILY), AND LEE ETTA WORSLEY, GUARDIAN AD LITEM FOR PAMELA SMITH (IN FAMILY OF WILLIAM STANLEY SHORT), TOGETHER WITH ANY AND ALL PERSONS KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, LIVING OR IN BE ING, BORN OR UNBORN, IN CAPACITATED OR DISABLED, MINORS OR EMANCIPATED, WHERESOEVER FOUND OR LOCATED, WHO MAY BE OR MIGHT BE AN HEIR AT LAW OF AMIE SHORT, DECEASED, AND AS SUCH MAY BE OR MIGHT BE ENTITLEDTOANY INTEREST IN HER ESTATE OR IN ANY PRO PERTY OF ANY KIND WHICH SHE OWNED OR MIGHT HAVE OWNED AT THE TIME OF HER DEATH:

You and eacht ot you will tal<e notice and are hereby served with notice that the Petitioners have moved the Court to amend the Peti tion tiled in this proceeding by

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 reflect the true description ot the lands owned by Amie Short heirs If

the true description of the

you or either of you obiect to or op pose the Motion you should tile your opposition witn 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 tollows

That certain tract or parcel ot land lying and bei^ situated in Pactolus Township, Ffltt County, North Carolina, located on the north side ot

N C Highway 33 near the intersec of N.C Secondary R (Mumford Road) and N C Highway

tion

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 tne 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 Book R 42. page 198 and running thence with fhe eastern line of Gar ris North 3734 Sr' East, 50 83 teet 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 of Garis North 3734 51' East, 571 00 teet to a point

have guilt feelings about him.

I feel sometimes that 1 am at my wits end. Joanne B., Pa.

Dear Joanne:

I first worte a similar column m the magazine Real World, which is specifically directed to the social, physical and emotional problems of adolescents.

Your sensitive letter reveals a great deal about you. At such an early age you are displaying kindness and consideration to one who has not * been blessed with the precious gift of health. Many of us take for granted that gift and frequently do little or nothing to preserve it.

Any illness in a family affects every other member. Even a relatively short sickness changes plans and the daily routine. A long, chronic, disabling disease such as your brothers becomes the center around which revolves almost all family and personal activity.

Your parents and you have drawn from an inexhaustible reserve of energy and devotion to help keep up your brothers courage. A family flourishes on this kind of love and everyone becomes the beneficiary of such devotion. But now you needlessly feel guilty because you are in good heali and can enjoy so many of the advantages that bypass your brother.

I am certam that your brother would be distressed if he were aware of your dilemma. Remember, you give him additional courage because you are so dedicated and so unselfish. Your brother undoubtedly enjoys your friends and all the activities that you indulge in. Your concern about him helps him enormously in his relationship with you and with your parents. Any other attitude could be disruptive.

Despite his courage, he too, could be made to feel a sense of guilt if you restricted your activities because (rf him. If he were to be made aware that your social life is distinctly altered because of his incapacitation, his distress would be tremendous. That you must avoid.

You and your brother are drawing support frwn each others honesty and devotion. Your sense of guilt really has no validity. The emotion you express ui the rest of you letter gives ample evidence of your own inner strength and dependability. Your parents have good cause to be proud of children who have demonstrated such beautiful qualities of character under adverse circumstances.

PEANUTS

Dr Coliman welcomes questions IrofTi readers Please write to him in tare ot this newspaper

1980 Kmg Fmiuim Synd<ctt. Inc

marked by an Iron pipe set. thence North I859 48' East. 156 19 feet to a

point marked by an iron pipe set. the southwest corner ot the Short Heirs lamlly cemetery, thence continuing with the eastern line of Garris and the Short Heirs family cemetery western line North 1859'48 ' East, 243.00 feet to a point marked by an iron pipe set, the northwest corner ot said family cemetery, thence contI nuing with the eastern line of Garris North 1859'48" East. 2.057 06 feet to a point on the southern bank ot Bell's Branch marked by an iron pipe set. thence continuing North I8'*59'48'' East, 90 00 feet to a point in the "Run" of Bell's Branch marked by

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 Dy Chicago Tribune

DEAR MR. GOREN

an Iron pipe set, thence leaving the line and running with the

Garris

"Run" ot Bell's Branch the follow Ing course and distance South 81*44'25" East, 119 39 feet South 7247'3I " East, 244 57 teet South 5331'42" East. 382 94 feet to a point In the "Ron" of Bell's Branch mark ed by an Iron pipe set, the northeast corner ot the property herein con veyed and the northwest corner of

the property conveyed to Mavis Coghill, , the Pitt County Registry in Book

Clark

by deed ot record In

M7 26, page 8 and r'unning thence Cogh

South )8I8'58' West, 85 00 teet to a

with

tRin

western line

ihill

Int on the southern bank ot Bell's Branch marked by an iron pipe set thence continuing with the western line ot Coghill South )8<>I8'58 " West, 2.706.30 teet to a point on the nor them bank of a large ditch or canal marked by an Iron pipe set, thence continuing with the western line ot

Coghill South I8I8'58' West, 28 46 tee)

to a point In the centerline ot said ditch or canal, thence leaving

the Coghill line and running with the (rllr

centerline ot said ditch or canal and

Q.-Recently, I read the following in one of your articles: I am an old-fashioned guy who likes to bid what he has. That is my gripe, not only with you. but with most of your fellow columnists. .More often than not, you do anything but that! To take just one case; when the player to your right opens the bidding and you have a good hand, why do you recommend a takeout double rather than bidding what you have"? G. Harper, Fort Worth, Texas.

(This question has won the weekly prize.I

the southern property line ot the pro perty herein described South

69>32'33 " West, 66 00 teet South 4931'40 " West, 22 64 feet to a point in the centerline ot said ditch or canal, thence leaving said ditch or canal North 6544'17 " West, 12.83 teet to a point on the northern bank of said ditch or canal marked by an Iron pipe set, thence continuing North 6544'17" West, 295 63 teet toa point, a corner, marked by an Iron pipe set, thence South 1818'58" West. 225 00 feet to a point in the nor

them property line ot N.C Highway t.

33 marked by an Iron pipe set thence continuing South 1B18'58 " West, 50.41 teet to a point in the centerline ot N.C Highway 33 mark ed by a "P K " nail set, the southeast corner ot the property herein described, thence with the centerline ot N.C Highway 33 North 6423'38 ' West, 112 30 feet. North

64>33'00 "    West, 100 00 teet. North

6324'10 ' West. 118 75 feet. North

6259'00 "    West, 100 00 feet North

6248'17 "    West, 166 36 feet to the

point of BEGINNING containing

A.-1 couldn't agree with you more, with one slight proviso. You must have a clear cut action oyer the opening bid. To illustrate, suppose that RHO opens one diamond and you hold either of the following hands:

al 4AKJxx '^xx Oxxx AQx

b|4Qxxx '^AQ OKJx 4KQxx

53.85 acres by actual survey Ol

substituting the actual description actu

from an actual Court ordered survey tor 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

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 descrip tion

This 30th day ot October, 1980 S O Worthington Attorney tor Petitioners Box 691. Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone; 752 2916 November 2, 9, 16, 23, 1980

On hand a| I would bid one spade, and on b| I would bid one no trump. Both actions are. to my way of thinking, clearcut, so I simply bid what I've got.

That's the easy part of the question. The difHcult part is: What do you do when there is an opening bid to

your right and you don't have any clear-cut action? Again, suppose the opening bid is one diamond, only this time you hold:

4AJxx ^KQxx Ox 4Axxx.

Clearly, you want to get into the auction, and this time you have three four card suits. Even if we eliminate the club suit from consideration, that still leaves a choice between the major suits. If you are psychic, you might be able to choose the right suit, but we mere mortals find the prob lem insuperable. If we over call one heart, partner is bound to turn up with something like:

^Qxxxx "xx Oxxx 4Kxx.

Partner will not bid, and even a contract of one heart is in jeopardy, while you have a reasonable play for four spades. Of course, if you overcall one spade, you risk catching partner with spade shortness and length in hearts.

Look how much simpler life is if you use a takeout double for that type of holding. It describes your hand exactly-opening bid strength with support for all the unbid suits. In effect, you are bidding three suits with one call! You are not really asking partner to bid a suit, you are requesting that he support one of your suits.

Is there a better way of "bidding what you have"?

Available All Day Every Day Open 11 A.M.-9 P.M. Sun.-Thru Thurs. 11 A.M.-10P.M. Fri. & Sat.

3005 E.

10th Street Greenville, N.C.

(Beside Hastings Ford)

Take Out Service Avaiiabie 758-8550

Fast & Easy Delicious Lunches

SiNip t Salad S-j99

Diet Plate

4 Oz. Chop Sirloin $<499 Cottage Cheese & Fruit 1 -

Potato & Salad $-|99

Chit;ken Filet Sandwich

Baked Potato or French Fries

S-|99

Old Fashion Cheeseburger

No Potato $^29

Steerburger

Baked Potato C ^ Q Q or French FriesI

Childs Plate 4 Oz. Chopped Sirloin Baked Potato or French Fries Toast

$-|69

Steak Sandwich

Plain, Peppers & Onions,

Mushroom Gravy,

Baked Potato or v ^ ^ ^ French Fries^

Soup

Banquet & Party

Facilities

Available

SPECIALS DA

Monday And Wednesday

Beef Tips

$29

Daily Specials Served With Baked

11 V NO OUTS ILT ON DAILY SPECIALS Tuesday And Thursday

Chop Sirloin

802. 89

1 Potato or French Fries & Toast

Now Accepting Reservations For Holiday Parties.

30 Item Delicious Salad Bar

BEETLE BAILEY

OKIE'S NOT EIsIOUSM... TVVO'S BETTER... ANP THREES OUT OF THIS WORLP

FRANK AND ERNEST

5pENCER TPACY HE AiN'T!

.HE. T.UE^.C.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Tiki. ^KtiXlLe'tad-pQAao.

(3JLQ. o/rA.

0/rA. -

ITwUuiy Kdiector, Oraenvuie, ^ t ituncuy. Novemfier y.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified 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

Classified Display

2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 pm.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday3p.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 pm.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday 5 p.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

There are lots of ways to send a message. Whai you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee send your message with a GassifiedAd.

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda, Inc , 756 1877

013

Buick

BUICK 1970 Skylark. One owner, new tires. Best otter. 752 3302._

015

Chevrolet

i016

Chrysler

.NEWPORT, 1968. Good hunting or .fishing car. Best offer. Will trade for a pick up. 756 6654 after 5._

017

Dodge

(DODGE 1979 Omni. Low mileage .$4800. Contact Mark Calder at )Wachovia Bank, Greenville, 757-.7331. ___

'018

Ford

024

Foreign

TOYOTA COROLLA. 1979 LIttback

71,000 miles $S40e 746 2536._

TRIUMPH TR-6. 1973. Black Vary good condition 757 73S6 (work)

0S1

Help Wanted

032

Boats For Sale

1976 BONITA, galvanized trailer. 76 Evinrude motor. Low hours 12100. 756 1046

1979 DIXIE 16' Bass boat. SO HP Mercury^, motor guide trolling motor Fully egulpf^ 14200. 756

6212. 9 til 6_

Iff GRADY WHITE, 1979 200 HP Johnson. Co* trailer, excellent cofidlflon $10,000 756 9369^_

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK CAMPER Sleeps 4, bathroom, stove, refrigerator E xcellent condition $275 758 2019

036

Cycles For Sale

1980 YAALAHA Chappy moped Excellent condition. 758 5702._

039

Trucks For Sale

1966 CHEVROLET V 8 with utility body 756 6119

1972 WAGONEER Good tires, op tion 4 wheel drive. Good condition $750 752 1020^_

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN Retrievers AAales, $100; females. $85. Excellent stock. Call 1 322 4054

AKC REGISTERED Pekingese Males, $100; females, $125. Call AAonday Thursday after 6 p.m., Saturday and Sunday all day 823 0407 (AAarlan Brown). ._

CASH FOR YOUR car Barwick

Auto Sales, 756 7765_

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1971. Excellent running condition. $550.

753-5970. _

CHEVROLET 1979 AAonza Mb, automatic, air. AM/FM, bucket

seats. $3800. 758 2986 after 5._

CHEVROLET 1975 Vega 28,000

miles. $1400. 752 6710_

CHEVROLET, 1967 4 door sedan V-8, automatic transmission. 756

5073.____

CHEVROLET 1967 Chevelle 85,000 miles, one owner. Best offer. 752

3302._____

CHEVY, 1975 Malibu Classic Wagon. Full power, light blue. $1395 or best offer 753 5445 or 753 3510

after 6 p.m._

monte CARLO 1976. Air condi Honing, full power. Call 758 4406.

051

Help Wanted

BRICK LAYERS wanted af Bur roughs Wellcome job site. Experi-enced._

DENTAL HYCIFNiIT with license and experience preferred 12 days per week, to work In rural family dental practice Will work In our newly eguipped operation AppU at the Aurora Dental Center. Third end Peece Street Contact Dr Jonathan Smith at 322 4141 or Bruce

Behringer at 322 4021_

DIETICIAN Registered or ellglbie Full time with dietary management of renal patients. Patient cere planning by multi disciplinary team. Minimum 1 year clinical experience Excellent benefits, growing program and weekends oH Contact Greenville Dialysis Center. Greenville, NC 752 1520^

051

H4pWantl

074

MJscRflaneous

091

Business ScrvlcM

1978 Kawasaki Jet Ski 440. Demo, Regular $2295, Sale Price $1595 1976 Kawasaki Jet Ski 400 with new 474 CC engine, $795.

KAWASAKI OF WILSON 618STARBOROST WILSON, NC 237-4239

1980 HONDA 650 Custom Includes king and queen seat. 2 helmets 758 6737 or 7M 5823_

1980 YAA4AHA XS-1100 Special Fully dressed tor touring with sound. Many extras. 758-0071._

1980 YAMAHA 400 special Helmet, cover, 500 miles $1450 752 3699

after 5p.m

DOMINOS PIZZA, now taking applications for drivers Must be 18, have own car, be willing to work nights and weekends Apply in person at 1201 Charles Boulevard. ELECTRONIC Technician needed for Chemistry Research Laboratory to construct, modify, and repair electronic instruments and Com puters Position is funded by a 1 year renewable grant 2 year de gree in Electronics plus 2 years of experience In the repair and main I tenance o( specialized electronic devices ICnowledge of modern analogue and digital electronics is : essential Salary commensurate I with experience Send detailed re I sume to Ms Susan M Dudley, i Personnel Department, East Caro ! lina University, Greenville, NC 27834 919 757 6352 An Equal Oppor tunlty Employer through At firmatlve Action_

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sales repre sentatlve Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition, and show progress lor age Business or sales backgrourvt helpful In requesting personal In terview. please submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience Write Sales Rep PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834_

WANT TO BUY International Scout 1968 model up, left hand drive only. 756 8977 after 6 pm.

: MANAGEMENT If you can work I well with people and want great I benefits with company training, call I Al, 758 0541 Snelllng 8, Snelling I Personnel Service___

1970 CHEVROLET pickup truck Excellent condition 756 3942 after 5:30

1972 FORD PICKUP with shell Power steering. AM FM, excellent condition Call 746 3486 anytime

MATURE PERSON for second shift Apply at Coffee Shop Pitt MemoriarHospltal_ _

MECHANICAL engineer Experi enced in Industrial design, steam applications. HVAC Send resume to P O Box 879, Greenville, NC

TRIM CREW needed Immedletfly . Robersonville housing project Call i 795-4793 dovs. 522 4361 nlqhH._

TRUCKING

Tractor trailer driver treineee. no experience necessary Owner oper ator program available. For In formation attend meeting at 1,3.5. or 7 PM Tuesday. Nov. 11. Holiday Inn. US 13 AAamorlal Drive. If married bring spouse (Instruction).

FYJIAAO INCORPORATED

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and libaral banetlH Call 746 4021. 756 8830between8a.m. andp.m. TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needad. Excellent sal ary plus fringe benefits and profit sharing Contact Dale Anderson at

Phelps Chevrolet 756 2150_

TWO PART TIME people needed for Christmas help Please apply at Zales. Carolina East AAall No phone

calls, please_

WANTED Bail bondsman runner for Pitt County Full or part time Contact Chuck Midgette, Westside Ball Bonding Company. New Bern.

637 2240, 633 4734 aOer 6pm_

WANTED Part time instructors tor AAartin Community College winter quarter (begins 12/2/80) Subjects AAath (day classes). English (day and evening classes). Heating. Re frigeration and Air Conditioning (evening). The Exceptional Child (day) and First Aid (day) Applications received through November 12, 1980. AAartIn Com munlty College. Willlamston. NC 27892 Equal C^portuni ty/Atflrmatlve Action Employer. WANTED Store dealer Protected territory Call Greensboro. (919)

855 5229_

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. If you meet the above qualifications and want to join a company where you'll be treated right send your resume I to Supermarket, P O Box 1967, i Greenville, NC 27834

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013. for small loads pinebark. sand fopsoH and stone Also driveway

work_

CHEST TYPE freezer (Hotpoint )5 foot). $75; Kimball spinet piano (g^ condition). $700 Call 756 9469 anvtlnrie

ENTERTAINMENT ProteMlonal magician 758 9071, 712 3272.

CLOSE OUT sale on all Normans bedspreads All in stock Norman's custom bedspreads. 25% off at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th COUCH AND CHAIR tor sale Call 752 2085

CRAFTS WANTED to sell on con signment Call 756 3344. Hargetts Drug Store

WANTED: experienced hairdress ers Call LaKosnxitique 752 3419 days, 752 6829 nights.

1976 FORD Econoline 100 Cargo Van 6 cylinder, manual transmission. (Sood gas mileage. Great for customizing $2600 202 Woodstock Drive. 756 0279_

1978 2 WHEEL drive Dodge Ram Charger SE Air, 35 gallon tank. Must sell. 746 2283

1979 DODGE van 200 318 engine, 15,000 miles, gray carpet $5000 Call 795 4891 before 3 pm weekdays, anytime weekends.

1979 RANCHERO GT Brougham Interior, air conditioning. AM/FM 8 track stereo with more extras. 9000 miles 14600 752 2983

1980 CHEVROLET Scottsdale 4 wheel drive, air conditioning, power steering, FM stereo, automatic, long bed, chrome wheels, solid white, 350 engine, sliding glass windows, positive traction 756 0878 after 5.

1980 TOYOTA 5 speed Longbed Deluxe truck with camper top. $5,500 or best offer 1 244 07W_

AKC BEAGLE puppies 12 weeks old. Corey Stokes, Ayden, NC 746 3732

AKC DOBERAAAN pups 7 weeks old. all shots, tails and dew claws docked. 752-6624 after 6 p.m.

AKC WHITE Toy Poodles One male, one female. 7^ 4319.

BREEDER'S QUALITY AKC Box ers and puppies. 8 months and adults. Reasonable. 752-0804.

ONE SKUNK (black and white striped, tamed and litter boxed trained); one male Zebra Finch with bamboo cage; long haired guinea pig with cage. 752-6165.

POMERANIAN PUPPIES 6 weeks old, beautiful. $150. 2 males, one female. Excellent Christmas gifts. 756 8768. :

ACCOUNTANT Temporary employment by professional office (about 4 months). SerKl resume to Accountant, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

AVON HAS OVER "90"

New gifts for you to buy or sell this Christmas, including beautiful jew elry! For more information, call today.

752-7006

BUS BOY needed. Weekends only. Apply in person at Ramada Inn. COAAMERCIAL Television photo grapher Some formal training and/or experience required. Send resume to Photographer, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 EOE

COMMERCIAL Television copywriter Some formal training and'or experience required. Send resume to Copywriter, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 EOE

COMPUTER Programmer I Starting salary $13,224 $13.800.

Performs specialized work in the Data Processing Center involving the' preparation of computer programs and operational routines for Electronic Data Processing Systems. Should have experience in computer programming work and graduation from two or four year mstitution with a degree in com puter science or related field, or equivalent experience and training. Apply at Pitt County Finance Of fice, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville. NC 27834 Phone

(919 ) 752 2934 (extension 301). An Equal Opportunity Employer._

COOKS AND WAITRESSES Full time Must be over 18. have own transportation. Apply between 1 and 3 p m. at Waffle House, 306 Greenville Boulevard No phone calls. _

FORD STATIONWAGON 1973 9

passenger. Air condition, good condition. $1150. Call 752 2716.

FORD 1972 LTD Exclelent second

car. $600. 756 1046.___

'FORD 1974 LTD Brougham. Runs 'oood. looks good. $700. 753 2480 "mustang, 1980. Automatic, 4 cylinder, 10,000 miles. $500 and take | up payments. 795 4891 before 3 p m

weekdays, anytime weekends._

MUSTANG 1970 AAach I $995 756

8781._

MUSTANG 1968. 351, 2 barrel with headers, Keystone rims Call 752

1291._

PINTO, 1974. Automatic, air, like

new radials. $1150. 758 2156._

PINTO WAGON 1974. Good condi tIon. $950. 752 1916 or 758 3484.

1974 BRONCO New paint Call .after 6 p.m. 758 4724._

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person, Monday Thursday. 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED painters wanted Call 756 9570_ _

EXPERIENCED accountant needed by local CPA firm. Send resume to CPA, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC _

.021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS, 1978. Clean, excellent condition, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, tape player. $4500 756-5998 atter 5:30or 756 5183 _

GROWING GREENVILLE design firm needs experienced floor covering installer (carpeting and vinyl) and versatile drapery person. Must be dependable. Respond. with qualifications and/or references, to P O Bo* 8268, Greenville, NC_

HAPPY STORE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 7PM 3AM, 4PM 12PM, 12PM 8AM shifts available. Minimum 40 hours weekly. Apply in person to Frances Shirley, 3PM 6PM, corner 10th and Evans.

023

Pontiac

SUNBIRD 1977. Great gas mileage. 752 0256 __

<024

Foreign

' DATSUN, 1977 210B AM/FM, air, radial tires, 30,000 miles 756-9791 after5^____

DATSUN 240Z, 1970 Good condi r tion. Best otter around $2500 . 752 I 1037. _____

I DATSUN 240Z 1973. Excellent con ' dition. 757 7386 (work). _

FIAT Xt9, 1979. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, removable top Call 752 4148atter 2p m_

t HONDA ACCORD LX 1979 Air condition, power steering, AM FM Cassette tape, 5 speed Call 756 9151 after 4:30 p.m. , _

MAZDA WAGON 1976. Mint condi tion. Air conditioning, AM/FM, automatic, 32,000 actual miles $2750 negotiable. 752 8571 after 6. MERCEDES BENZ 1973, 450 SL Coupe Yellow with 2 tops, black leather interior, automatic transmission, power windows, brakes and steering; mag wheels, AM/FM stereo. Excellent condition. 756-8904 after 6 p.m

MGB 1965 Convertible Excellent condition throughout. Radials, wires, dark green. $1895. Must see to appreciate. 756-4101 after 5 p.m. and weekends._____

HEALTH CARE 1 Licensed Phys ical Therapist, home health full or part time based on $16,000 plus 18% rriAge benefits annually 2. Highly motivated, bright c^tal assistant, immediate opening part time based on annual full time $8,500 Apply to Administrative Secretary, HRHC, 264 Business. P O Box 194, Swan Quarter, N C 27885

HIRING professional truckdrivers for our Halifax, NC terminal. Require minimum 25 years of age. 2 years over the-road experience, good driving and safety records. Excellent pay. insurance and retirement programs. Apply in person, 8 til 4 p.m , Monday-Friday at Builders Transport, Inc., Highway 903, Halifax, NC Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female._

IMMEDIATE OPENING for part time secretary/receptionist. Apply in person Coastal Chemical Corporation. Evans Street Extension. No phone calls please

INSURANCE SALES Life, acci dent and health A career opportunity with excellent pay. formal and continuous training, top flight fringe benefits. Experience in sales preferred. Write inquiry or send resume to P O Box 899, Greenville, NC

I 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. dally and Saturday. For p.m. appointment, call Dan Quesenberry, 522 3686 or 523 7511

059

Work Wanted

NEED SOMEONE to care (or small child In Cherry Oaks home Call

756 8805_

NEEDED RNs. LPNs 7 til 3, 3 til 11, 11 til 7 Full or part time Shift differential. Call Director of Nurses, 758 4121

NURSE Be a Red Cross Nurse. Join the professional team that assists In providing the gift of life to others. Graduate of accredited school o( nursing, eligible (or licensure in NC Minimum one year recent hospital nursing experience required Available (or irregular and flexible hours of assignment, occasional overnight travel, but no shift rotation. Call 758 1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, P O Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer

PART-TIME Parking Attendant. Call 758 7421 between 10:30 a m 12 p.m. for appointment

PHYSICAL THERAPIST and man ager position available in a growing department (has Increased from 1' j to 4' j employees over an 18 month period). Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Mrs Thomas, Personnel Manager, Beaufort County Hospital. Washington, NC 27889 Telephone 946-1911, extension 236

PHYSICAL Therapist need to serve as a staff therapist in the devel ^mental evaluation clinic Employee will be expected to exercise initiative and disgretlon In formulating a program to meet the needs of individual patients. Duties will include development and Im plementation of services in the areas of evaluation, treatment, demonstration treatment, and parent counseling. Requires gradu atlon from an acredited school of physical therapy plus 1 year of experience in physical therapy un der the supervision of a licensed physical therapist All applicants must be ellgable tor licensure in North Carolina. Salary com mensuate with training and experi ence. Submit detailed resume to AAr. Michael L Bowman, Personnel Department. ECU, Greenville, NC 27834. (919 ) 757 6352 An Equal Op portunity Employer through At firmatlve Action.

CONCRETE WORK All types Curbs, gutters, driveways. 4 years

experience Call 752 5376_

EXPERT tree trimming, topping, removal, etc. Tony Brown's Lawn&

Tree Service. 756-6735._

HOUSE PAINTING 3 years expe rience, references. Call Mark (or a

tree, fair estimate. 758 (X)04_

IBM TYPEWRITER repairman will pick up, deliver, repair, service and clean all types of typ>ewrlters

756 9915__

AAOTHER would enjoy keeping your child. 18 months and up 12 X til 9 p.m., AAonday Saturday. 758 0658.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops. Call

752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime_

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry Calf James Harrington, 752-7765

after 6 p.m._

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot clearing, landsc^ing. backhoe bulldozer work. (Tall Sonny Cox,

746 2348 or 746 3414._

TREE WORK Topped, trimmed, taken down, shrubbery trimmed

John Perry, 758 4625_

TV REPAIR All makes and models. Quality work at a reason able price. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Call Gary Davis, 758 7283_

UPHOLSTERY WORK Jessie's Furniture Upholsterers now work ing In Greenville. All work guaran teed Call 752 0875 (or free estimate WILL BABYSIT infants. In your home, at night and stay over weekends with infants. 756 3462

after 6 p.m._

WOULD LIKE to babysit, day or

night, In my home. 758 9767._

WOULD LIKE to work 3 days per week, doing general housecleaning Call Gloria Taft, 756 9545

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves The Heatn>aker 758

4223 anytime_

DEEP WELL pump, $150 758 0883 FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days.

752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351 FORKLIFT tor sale Completely reconditioned Call 758 2017_

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate Ttie Strip Shop, Building

2, Tar Road Antiques. 757 4631._

IDEAL for rental property 17 1 cubic toot coppertorw refrigerator with upper frost free freezer. 1150 coppertone drop in range and hood $150. It sold togefner. price

negotiable 758 1884 after 5 30_

LEAVING COUNTRY Must sell all furniture. Reasonable rates 756

5884_

LINED DRAPERIES (or sale Green. 142 inches wide Good con dition $100 Call 756 9347 anytinse after 3 p.m , 756 9347 (ask for Mrs

WllkinsK_

LOVESEAT French Provincial, burgundy brocade Excellent quqli

tv $300 2 0571_;

LOWREY Magic Genie organ, X gallon aquarium with stand and

fWt 752 0138_

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant (or

a facial or reorders _

MINK FUR JACKET Autumn haze Excellent condition $500 Call

753 4601 all day Saturday or Sunday MOVING Must sell air conditioner and fireplace Insert with stove Call

758 2948 or 758 2081_

NEW KODAK 650 Carousel pro

jector with slide tray. $135 Un

derwood portable typewriter $40

758 0339atter6p m_

AADBILE home movw*. Stet* wide heuling. unblocking, blocking and anchoring For your AAoblla Home needs call Jimmy Council. I 792 2350_

109

HoustsFor S1

109

HouMsFor Sal

Professional Farm AAanagemenf Services

For a complete description of First Union's farm managamant services, call Hilton Carlton at 919 291 7300 or write to First Union National Bank. P O Box 860. Wilson, N C 27893

ALMOST AN ACRE Laka Glonwood, Bryant Circta New 3 bodroom. 2 bath brick ranch on 88 of an acra Graat for a targe oordan $62.500 Call Echo Raalty

Inc . 752 1411._

ATTRACTIVE Historical home in good condition. Over 4000 square feot of hoatad araa with 2* y b^s. 5 bedrooms, living room with firoplace, etagant dining area, and etc.- vinyl siding, double garage, storm windows and doors 3 outside storage buildings Located S miles from "Wellcome School Possible

093

OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED vending route (or

I sale Call Bill. 1 (800 ) 222 4161_

' FRANCHISE SALES

Red Carpet Corporation of tha ' Carolines, representing the world's first real estate franchising firm,

: requires a corporate representative , to work our existing eastern North Carolina sales territory Your re sponsibility will be in interface with real estate brokers and promote the benefits ot associating with a large national organization Red Carpet marketing programs, and a referral netvi)rk A generous commission ' plus a percentage ol ongoing ' service fees are paid for each franchise you sell.

We provide extensive training both j in tne office and In the field A I successful sales background Is re I quired

Sendresumeto Ted Winchester Red Carpet Corporation ot the Carolinas '

3608W Friendly Avenue Suite 209 , Greensboro. N C 27410

; 919 852 5000_

OWN YOUR own business If you quality you will own two related businesses First, you will distrib , ute name brands of merchandise ; such as Kodak, Polaroid. GE. LWestinghouse, ^Ivanla. Ray O-Vac , o**-E veready There is no selling invotved You need only service retail accounts established (or you by the company Second, you will own a related mall order dim processing business Minimum In vestment, 19975 Call operator 38 at 1 800 633 4588 or write Namco, 2121 Monlevallo Road. Southwest, Birmingham, Alabama 35211

9^ loan Call us now! Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights. 756 2904, 756 1997

Shown by aopolntmeni only_

BEAUTIFUL new home In country Built by quality builder. B T Eastwood Large great room, kttchen/dlning room combination. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, fully insulated with storm doors and storm windows, econom Ically heated and cooled with heat purr. large yard with room tor

Perden or lots of fruit trees ocated at 102 Blacksmith Lane in Horseshoe Acres. 3 miles from Pitt Memorial Holtal on Stantonsburg Road. For additional information or a private showing, contact Harold Creech A Associates. Real Estate

Brokers, 752 4348_

BEAUTY and the best 3 bedroom, brick ranch with 2 fireplaces, formal areas and beautifully land scaped lawn $71.900 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 *KI74

LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedroom brick ranch In Oakgrove Estates 9% Farmer's Home Loan Call Weeks Worsley. 752 0803. O G

Nichols Agency, 752 4012 _

LOVELY, three bedroom home in Forest Acres. Griffon Large family room, three baths, spacious kitch I en, cedar exterior Priced at $64,900 Estate Realty Company. 752 5058, nights, 524 5239

' DON'T MISS your chance to see this 3 bedroom brtck ranch home with fireplace intercom system, formal areas and fenced In back yard $57 500 Century 21 Bass

Realty, 756 6666 B157_

DREAM HOME 1 What more , could you ask tor. low S90 s <041

FOR RENT with option to buy Lovely 3 bedroom. I' j bath brick ranch that features large den with fireplace on a large wooded lot $40s 129

j FOR RENT with option to buy Late I Victorian home extensively re I novated downstairs, upstairs un ; finished Over 2X0 square feet $40 s 124

. BEAUTIFUL LOG Cabin style ' Possible rent wit option to buy 051

INVESTORS DREAM Currently , renting for $700 per month 132

MUST SELL Price reduced Perfect starter home with 2 tar garage and garden space 115

SIX COMMERCIAL buildings on Main Street in Ahoskie tor sale Good investment with great poten tial 145 .

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL I Property on 10th Street ' j mile . from university Priced com petltively. 146

^ CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

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_

OIL FURNACE, outside TV an

tenna 746 2508___

OLD UPRIGHT piano without bench Good condition $75 753 2152 after 4. anytime weekends_

095

PROFESSIONAL

ONE USED commercial ice machine 3(X) pounds ice in 24 hours Completely rebuilt $500 756 4580 PANASONIC 44 SERIES, 35 watt receiver, Panasonic tape deck and 2 hardwood Panasonic speakers ()4 " high) $100 tor all. 753 4303

CHIMNEYSWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on cnlmneys and fireplaces Can day or night 753 3503, Farmvllle. LARGE LOADS ot sand, fill dirt, and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742_

PIANO Good condition $120 758 3608 after 5p m

PIANOS Rentals Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, for beginners only As low as $25 per month Call 1 446-4101 W C Reid Music Com pany, uptown Rocky Mount

MAID SERVICE House cleaning for apartments and small honries House sitting tor vacationers Especially for the busy, working person 9 years experience In the Greenville area Call 752 4043 late night or early morning

PING PONG fable and accessories, practically new, $50, Magnavox portable color TV, 13" screen, 1175 756 4997 __

VINYL DAAAAGED? Windshield scratched or stone damage? Can repair 3 years experience. 756-7855.

POOL TABLE and accessories 7' Brunswick Bristol slate top Excellent condition 1500 756 3305

after 5 p.m._

PRACTICALLY new hospital bed Excellent condition Reasonable 7520293 _

100

REAL ESTATE

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

PITT COUNTY Schools needs one EMH teacher and one LD teacher immediately Call 752 6106. extension 242, Letha Smith for application

PROGRESSIVE rrHxJern extended care facility is looking tor a reals tered nurse with leadership capabilities. Straight 7 til 3, every other weekend oft Good benefits, competitive salary, dynamic Inservices. Call University Nursing Center, 758 7100, Cathy Bennett, Director of Nursing_

RADIOLOGY

TECHNOLOGIST

Two full time staff positions ARRT or registry eligible

The Primary Children's Medical Center otters an excellent benefits program and is located in a lovely residential area of Salt Lake City, only minutes away from many recreational opportunities including the best snow skiing available.

PRIMARYCHILDREN'S MEDICAL CENTER

A'ttention: Barbara Spencer 320 Twelth Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah 84103

Telephone (801) 363-1221 Ext 653

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE Friday. November 14, 7 p.m. at Restoration Antiques. Tarboro. NC Partial list: oak and pine wash stands, Victorian sofas, oak and cherry center tables, marble top dresser, pine jelly cupboard c. 1780, round oak china closet with lionheads. round oak pedestal table with 3 leaves, single chairs, many sets of chairs, press back chairs, tall oak chest of drawers, mahogany desk, wardrobes, oak dressers, Japanese laquered lap desk c. 1880, secretary, walnut table with 3 leaves, Sheraton sewing stand (mahogany) c. 1800, oak dropleaf table, Pembroke table, small walnut Victorian tables, trunk, pine blanket chest c. 1830, oak rockers, large oak desk, clock c. 1870, many, many other Items. Directions: Business Highway 64, )21 AAain Street, downtown, Tarboro at Restoration Antiques Gold build ing, one block from bridge Inspec tion: Friday, November 14, 9 a m til sale time Terms: cash or

approved check. Auctioneer: R F Harris NCAF 1526, NCAL 1312 LOOKING FOR good, used furniture and/or antiques? Over 200 pieces in stock at the Bethel Trading Post, AAain Street, Bethel. Open 10 til 5 daily. AAonday Saturday_

PROFESSIONAL engine tune up, only $28.88 . 4 cylinder, at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center Call 756 9372 for appoint

ment._____

PROGRESSIVE memory scanner 16 channels, 2 weather bands with clock and date For car or home

use $175 752 2983__

REFRIGERATOR 18 cubic foot, no frost Reduced to $200 or best

offer 756 3734 after 5 p m__

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer,

756 6711_____

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop downtown Greenville. Ill West Fourth Street 758 0204 Shoes for sale. $3 to $20. In very good

condition. _____

SPECIAL SALE AAotel matress sets. $24 95 each piece Couches and chairs in need of redoing $10 to $40 W L Dunn 8. Sons, Pinetops, N C STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300

CAROLINA AAODEL Homes ot Greenville. It you own a lot you can build a house with no money down Call 758 3171, ask tor Rick Ebersole.

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL LOT Financing can be arranged Industrial park. $37.500 Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends, 756 4041

COUNTRY investnnent package. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath country home, extra block building (store, warehouse, storage, etc.), and extra lot for building purposes $38.900 with some owner financing available Steve Evans & Associates, Inc , 756-1 111 anytime. Eddie Pate, 753 4235; Tim Smith, 752 9811, Steve Evans, 758 0934.

A80RE FOR YOUR AAONEYI Out standlna buy (or $35,000 Home remodeled, 4 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, formis, fireplace, carpet, central air, aluminum siding, chain link (enca. located on large treed lot Low FHA assumption AAake an Investment today 165 Lily Rich ardsoo Gallery of Homes, 756 2570 AMOVE TO THE country before the holiday rush This 4 bedroom home Is the perfect setting for the holl days. Features formal living room artd fireplace. $52,500 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 |K1S2_

105 W Greenville

Blvd

756 5868

Jean Carlton ON CAL

L 758

8373

Rod Tugwell

753

4302

Jonathan Elliot

756

1616

Steve Denton

752

0181

Mike Harrington

756

4248

Betty Yuknevice

946

7332

Nancy Armstrong

758

2505

J Bryant Kittrell III Manager

:i:

Alan Rubenstein

752

3942

Arlene Stancill

758

7049

Cynthia Kittrell

752

6715

Blount & Ball Realty

756 3000

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

STIHL

Chain Saw Sales & Service Since 1963

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Across From Parkers Barbeque Memorial Drive 756 2557

_Log Splitters__

SUBURBAN woodmaster fireplace insert for sale One year old $325 756 7978 or 756 2816.

FOR RENT Office and warehouse Located 1007 Chestnut Street Call

752 86)2 days, 752 2807 nights_

FOR RENT 1800 square foot retail store. Interior finish of floor, paint, storage can be completed at your choice. Excellent location 614 Arlington Boulevard. Call Fleming a. Associates, 756-6235._

NEW CONSTRUCTION Just far enough out ot town to make you apprac lata tha country if 111

EXECUTIVE HOME Custom built masterpiece Situated on 3 lots in beautiful Cherry Oaks 094.

JUST COMPLETED Ready to move In. 1711 square feet. E 300 with large great room and wood stove 105

THREE MILES - From hospital Newly constructed 3 bedroom ador able home Great (loor plan 109

ELEGANT, exquisite, formal home located In Cherry Oaks Immacu I late condition 126.

INTERESTED In saving money? Newly constructed passive solar home ready today. Call now 106

PERFECT CONTEMPORARY with garage Over an acre p( property Priced to sell. Upper $40s 013

REDUCED TO SELL Over 1 acre, call for price. 121.

PERFECT FOR BUILDING FmHA or FHA 235 home on. Priced righf $3,500 Farmvllle 136.

83 ACRES of prime farmland 8886 lbs of tobacco. Better act quick! 139.

PERFECT TOWNHOUSE with all the extras, swimming pool, tennis courts, party house and more. 141

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd 756-588

Jean Carlton ON CALL 758 8373

RodTugwell 753 4302

Jonathan Elliot.............756 1616

Steve Denton.......... 752 0181

Mike Harrington........ 756 4248

Betty Yuknevlce 946 7332

Nancy Armstrong.......758 2505

J Bryant Kittrell.lllMmoer 752715

Alan Rubenstein......... 752 3942

Arlene Stanclll 758 7049

Cynthia KIHrell........... 752 6715

i $61.500 Country size yard in the I city! Brick ranch home with 3

bedrooms, formal areas, cozy

knotty pine der>, carport 2 I fireplaces, lorated on Fairlane

j Road

MID $60'S Br ick duplex under

construction Two bedroom units Good rental location Call tor de tails

$74,900 Great location and terrific floorplan ifi Westhaven New ranch home offers huge family room with old brick fireplace and custom built cabinets. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths double garage with workshop Compare anywhere al this special price

$79,500 Authentic Williamsburg styling Great room design with lovely dining room downstairs master bedroom oak floors throughout A truly unique home in Strafferd

$82,500 Superb Dutch Colonial in Club Pines Fenced back yard double garage, loads of living area and storage and 9'% loan assump tion A real family home and a great investment

$89,500 Elegant two story fradi fional is brand new Cathedral foyer entrance. 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, family room with fireplace, dining room with french doors Prestigious address in Club Pines

Richard Lane Betty Beacham AAary Lib Faser Bill Blount

752 8819 756 3880 752 4499 756 7911

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights. 31.8 acres on Highway 43, near med school City wafer and sewer. $12.000 an acre. Owner financing. Call Home Showcase, 752 5522, Bill Barbre, 756 2770; Paul LaAAotte, 752 6394

THE GREATER Raleigh Antique Show & Sale W Kerr Scott Build ing, State Fairgrounds November 11 and 12, 11 a.m. til 9 p.m and November 13, 11 am til 6 pm Lectures, 10 a m on Wednesday and Thursday Sponsored by the Woman's Club of Raleigh Lunch and dinner served Admission $2 Price of ticket includes lectures

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back. Located 2801 Sooth Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6)2)

106

Farms For Sale

COAL AND kindlino for sale. Hat (eras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street. FIREPLACE AND heater wood, hard wood. $35 to $40 a pick up

truck load. 752 3048, 752 4010._

FIREWCX3D FOR SALE J P

Stancil, 752 6331 _

FIREWOOD for sale. Mixed. $35 per load; oak, $45 per load. Call

752 7654 after S p m._

FIREWOOD $25 and up. 24 hour ! emergency service 524-4042 days, 524 4897 niqhts._ |

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping Henry

Worthington 746 3461.______________

TWO LADIES diamond ring soli taires 1 Is '/4 caret, I is 60 points. Also, flute (used 4 months) 752

1991.__

UTILITY trailer tor sale 758 8962 VISIT OUR antique barn and swap shop Both are loaded with bargains. W L Dunn 8. Sons, Pinetops, N C_

FARM Over 200 acres, over 100 acres of cleared land, 15 acres of tobacco. $28,500 pounds alloment. Over 3000 feet of road frontage Approximately 5 miles from Win terville. Call (Javis Realty, 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904.

FARM FOR SALE 127 acres, Beaufort County. I6.0(X) pounds tobacco. 125 acres In cultivation. 3 homes on the property and various shelters 2500 feet road frontage. Priced to sell Call The Rich Company. 946 8021. niqhts, 946 6808.

REAL ESTATE firm has an open Ing for a licensed associate, full or part-time. Work when you want to Experience helpful, but not re quired; we will assist In gaining traning and experience, (^alified individual will have an unlimited Income potential. For additional information, contact Harold Creech & Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

FIREWOOD Extra large load, all hardwood. Delivered and stacked for 140 You pick up, $30. Also lighter wood. 752 6305.

FIREWOOD Mixed oak and pine $40 per load or $75 per cord (delivered); $30 per load or $60 per cord (picked up at wood yard, Flat Swamp Road, Bethel, NCV 825 4591 or 825 796)

WATER PUMP Burke >4 HP Approximately one year old $150

firm. 758 4857. _

WATERBEDS Student selling waterbeds from dads manutactur Ing plant. No overhead, will sacrl flee profits. Complete with beautiful frame, headboard, mattress, liner, heater, pedestal and deck U year warranty. $225 Call David, 758 1675 WATKINS PRODUCTS to buy or sell. Call 752 1201. _

105 ACRE FARM including cleared and wooded area plus tobacco allotments $99,500. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 H199

67 ACRE FARM Off Highway 33 East 22 acres cleared. 4000 pounds tobacco, 600 feet paved road fron tage $85.(X)0. Call Home Showcase. 752 5522, Bill Barbre, 756 2770; Paul LaMotte, 752 6394.

i 109

Houses For Sale

REGISTERED Nurses. Positions are available for nurses who wish to work in the renal field with dialysis patients. On the job training is

trovided. Excellent benefits, every unday off. Contact Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, NC 752 1520.

MIXED HARDWOOD for sale. I ^lit, can be picked up or delivered. Call 746 4682.  ]

AK FIREWOOD Stacked and delivered. $40 a load. 758-6143.

OAK WOOD for sale, $40; mixed, $35 758 6489

065 Farm Equipment

RESTAURANT PERSONNEL Now

acceping applications for cooks, dishwashers, waitresses, waiters and bos persons for new restaurant in Greenville, opening early De cember. Experience In seafood preferred but will train right person. Apply in person between noon and P nn, to J B s Island Seafood. Rivergafe Shopping Center.__

RNs, LPNs, OR Technicians Pungo District Hospital needs you Openings on all shifts Shift dif ferentials. Full and/or part time. Call Barbara McDonald, Director of Nursing, Belhaven, NC, 1 943 2111

SALESPERSON High pay plus many benefits. Must be experienced In sales. Pitt County and surround ing areas. Call for appointment. 758 6018

SECRETARIAL POSITION 2 years experience or 2 years professional training; shorthand required Accu rate typist. Salary negotiable Excellent working conditions and benefits. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 222, Farmvllle, NC 27828.

secretary II Experienced indi vidual to perform moderate to difficult secretarial and steno graphic work. Must be able to take and transcribe dictation at 80 words per minute and type accurately at an above average rate of speed Testing will be required. High school graduation or GtD required, business school or related secre farlal training preferred. Starting salary, $10,83T Application deadline 11/14/80. Apply in person at Personnel Office, Municpal Build ing, corner ot 5th and Washington, Greenville, NC EOE/M F

JUNIORSANDSENIORS NEED PARTTIME INCOME

EARN $66.84 1 weekend per month while in school. College tuition and many other benefits including an enlistment bonus of $1500 00 if you

auality tor an enlistment in the lational Guard. For more information call SSG Toler, or SP5 Jenkins between the hours of 8:00 AM and 6 00 PM at 752 5693.

SECRETARY for career minded person. Excellent typist, shorthand and dictaphone a plus Be able to assist owner and all office duties. Call Gertie, 758 054) Snelling 4 Snellino Personnel Service.

ALLIS CHALMERS one row with cultivator. Best offer over $1200. 756 1113. _

FERTILIZER and seed spreader. 3 point hitch, dual gate control. 600 pound capacity, $69.95, 700 pound capacity, $289.95; 1000 pound

capacity, $319.95. Ag^ri Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

RUBBER hip boots (sizes 6-12), $24.95; rubber chest waders (sizes 6-12), $29.95 pair; wader suspenders (adjustable), $2.99 pair. 2 piece rubber rain suits (small, nnedium. large, extra large), $9.99 each. Agri Supply Greenville, NC 752-3999.

10 PIECE sectional Pitt sofa, brown tweed sofa/bed, green chair, gold

chair. AAake offer 756 2713____

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock All name brands. First quality Savings ot 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street,

Greenville___

25" XL 100 RCA console TV Like

new. $275. 752 7267 _

3 PIECE living room suite, gold In good condition $200 Call 756 8703 anytime.

A NEW HOME in the country. Plenty of elbow room. Quiet subdivision, convenient to hospital and industrial park area. Approximate ly 1550 square feet with all The extras. 95% financing Priced in low 50's Eastwood Construction, 758 0246.

NEW LISTING being bull! Country living can be yours on this wooded acre lot (approximately). Over 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen arxl breaktast area, formal dining room and great room with fireplace along wifn deck on the back. $57,500 Possible financing at 9?i% Exclusive Agency. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. 756 2904.

756 1997._

NEW OFFERING Lovely, three bedroom home in very nice neighborhood. Eat in kitchen, fami ly room, two baths, carport and garage. Situated on spacious lot Estate Raalty Company. 752 5058, nights, 752 3647

NEW OFFERING Attractive, three bedroom home in Tuckahoe. situated on corner lot. Family room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, two baths and two car garage. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights. 752 3647 __

SURE TO PLEASE if you choose this 3 bedroom home with formal areas, cozy fireplace and assuma ble 8% VA loan $46,900 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. J150_

THE SEARCH has ended Delight your eyes with a larger home In this neighborhood Well taken care of by present owner who has bought another home and is ready to move. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, harowood floors. Located In univer sity area. Fast action is a must In this neighborhood $51.0(X) 167 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570^_

OWNER WILL PAY closing costs I on this clean comfortable home in ! Hillsdale Three bedrooms, ceramic ' baths, sewing room, utility area and convenient kitchen Call tor a showing today 141,7(K)

VERY NICE RANCH with a city I 'close In feeling Walk to schools I or shopping Three bedrooms, 2 ' baths with fenced in back yard 9 j 7/8% assumable loan Only $49,900

[PEACEFUL WOODED AREA,

1 large lot, owner anxious to sell 3 bedrooms Brick FHA, VA or con ventional financing available Low $50's

LOCATED IN CAMBRIDGE, this llke'new home with 9' j% assumable loan is located on a corner lot with very nice landscaping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Some owner financing $55,000

LOCATED IN MONTCLAIR Estates is this lovely ottering featuring 3 bedrooms, formal areas, family room with wood stove, deck and double carport All located on a well landscaped corner lot $57,500

THIS LOVELY CAPE Cod with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths is close to everything Within walking distance of shopping and schools A perfect home tor fne family that wants to cash in on convenience Save! $65,000

HAS YOUR FAMILY outgrown your home? Come see this clean, comfortable four bedroom home, a I pleasant walk from the Cherry [ Oaks recreation complex Many extras such as fireplace, deck, and garage Possible VA assumption to qualified veteran $78,000

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY 756-1322 ANYTIME

40 INCH GE coppertone stove with storaqe drawers $100 756 8281 51/3 HP JOHNSON outboard motor, $75; lady's 26" bike (10 speed). 140; boy's banana type bike. $30 All in good condition 7^ 5226_

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

WEATHERPROOF, tearproof tarps. Ideal for winter covera^. 8 x 10, $9.49, 10 X 20, $19,95; 12 X 16, $17.95 , 20 X 30, $57.49. Other sizes available. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

ZIP LOCK pipe insulation for hot and cold pipes. 12' per package.

' 3", $3 99; 3/4",$4.79; 1", $S 49, '.3 x 3" X 35' roll Insulation, $2 29; Vj x 6 "

X 35' roll Insulation, $3.99. Agri Su^^^^ Company, Greenville, NC |

072

Livestock

FOR SALE, 12 X 65 Winston mobile home. Underpinning included, custom drapes, semi furnished Call

747-3396 after 4 p.m._

USED HOME 3 bedrooms Low down payment. Call Conner AAobile

Homes, 756 0333.__

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. $4000 756 8150_

12 X 57 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms unfurnished, underpinned air con ditioning, patio, and awning Excellent condition Located at Lassiter's Trailer Park 756 3314 12 X 60. Furnished Looks like new Underpinned. (lall 752 0234 anytime 1970, 12 X 42, 2 bedroom Air,

washer. Excellent condition $3600

752 361?__

1972 LIBERTY 12 x 60 2 bedrooms, very clean Excellent condition. $4950.756 1461 _

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

2 BEDROOM repossession S340 down and assume Call Conner AAobile Homes, 756 0333

ONLY $39,900 A lot for the money This 3 or 4 k>edroom ranch has 1 bath, fireplace in den, carport and detached garage Located on a cornet, wooded lot Steve Evans 4 Associates. Inc.. 756 1111 anytime; Eddie Pate, 753 4235; Tim Smith, 752 9811, Steve Evans, 758 0934 OWNER TRANSFERRED and must sell this exquisite 3 bedroom home nestled in lots of trees in the country. Features loads of extras including garage with electric door, kitchen with self cleaning oven and more. $59,600 (Tentury 21 Bass

Realty, 756 6666. J159 _

DREAM NO AAORE! This price is reduced on this outstanding nome in Windermere 3 bedrooms, 2 deluxe baths, lots of trees, great room with heatilator fireplace, lots ot other features Call today $70's. 156. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes,

756 2570_

ENJOY the woodburnig stove In this new 3 bedroom maintenance free ranch 2 baths, heat pump, large wooded lot, VA and FHA approved $47,500 Steve Evans 4 Associates, Inc , 756 1111 anytime; Eddie Pate, 753 4235, Tim Smith, 752 9811; Steve Evans, 758 0934. EVERYBODY enjoys a fireplace. Comfortable den with fireplace located off the kitchen area makes this home a treat to come home to on a cold winter evening Good square footage Spacious rooms include 3 bedrooms, all formis, plus FHA assumable loan. Asking $63,500. Fast action will secure this home for you. 160. Lily Richardson

Gallery of Homes, 756 2570._

FALL SALE Leaves are falling and winter's coming on, so toast your tootsies by the fireplace in the den of this 3 bedroom home in conve nient Belvedere Subdivision. $56,600 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. B156

BUILT BY TOAAMIE Little Build ers, this lovely 2 story traditional located In Westhaven III offers 2320 square feet of living space. In aiMition to formal rooms, there is a family room with fireplace, plus 4 bedrooms and 2V} baths $86,500

"TRADE IN YOUR old home" on this new 4 bedroom home with 2' j baths. Living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area and family room with fireplace all situated in a "SUPER LOCATION " Built by Tommie Little Builders. $85,000

BEN EVERETT Is building a very unique two-story traditional located In Club Pines on a wooded lot Expert detail Is evident throughout and features three bedrooms, and 2Vj baths. Priced In the ISO's

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 light and airy and Is com pllmented by neutral colors Parguet flooring accents the foyer and hallway. 1980 WINNER OF THE GREENVILLE PARADE OF HOMES $89,900.

YESTERDAY'S CHARM is evident In this farmhouse built by Dillon Watson. Located on a heavily wooded lot In Club' Pines Downstairs is a study, kitchen with many built-ins and dining room, Upstairs ttiere are three bedrooms and a 3rd story playroom, 2'j baths. Extra care has been given to detail to place you in an olden day mood. $98,000.

SITUATED ON A wooded lot in Club Pines, this 2 story Saltbox with ceadr siding features over 2000 square feet with three bedrooms, 2'-2 baths, formal area and family room with fireplace. $89,500.

LOCATED IN LYNNDALE and 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'JOOand HOW ratings $159,000

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY 756-1322 ANYTIME

PRETTY ON THE outside Fan tastic on the inside! Built by Tommie Little Builders, this bricx Williamsburg teatures hardwood floors in the (ormal rooms, family room with fireplace, bar and built ins. 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, and 2 halt baths, deck and garage Ready to choose your favorite decor 1129,000

EXTRA CARE HAS been given to detail in this quality built home by Stanley Peaden Located in pre stigious Lynndale there are formal rooms, 4 t>edrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage. The kitchen features the very popular Jenn air range and micro wave oven E 300 and HOW I ratings $139,000

CONVENIENTLY SITUATED in ' prestigious Kingsbrook is this new 4 I bedroom Colonial, built by Tommie Little Builders An example of , Williamsburg grace is evident throughout Features formal rooms.

; family room with fireplace that opens onto a generous deck Double car garage is also features $96,800

ENERGY SAVER IS what you'll find in this new 4 bedroom con temporary which, will please the most discriminating 1 Solar hot water heat, tax credijjwvciilable and the owner will everr sjbbsidize the electric bills the first year Call for more details $79,000

THIS SPACIOUS CAPE Cod built by Tom Chapin provides a vast array of elegant appointments ac cented by a large fireplace in the great room There are four bedrooms, deck. E 300 rating and is located on 3/4 acre lot 192,000

BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH

located in Lake Ellsworth Built by AAerle Bowser and is ready for yqur own personal color selections Super convenient to the hospital and AAed school Three bedrooms. 2 baths and priced at only 176,600

NEW 3 BEDRCXJM contemporary Either rent it or rent it with an option to buy Its truly a gotxj investment at 148,900

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY 756-1322 ANYTIME

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

BASEBOARD heaters, hot water heaters, shower stall, stove, etc., from refiovated house. 758-7997.

BETTY'S CLIP and Curl now open for business. Come by to see me. owner and operator, Betty Crawford, 752-4008, Bell Arthur, NC Also have booths (or rent.

SEEKING full time office help Please apply at Zales, Pitt Plaza, 10 til 6 p.m. No phone calls accepted

BLACK JACKER fireplace inserts and tree-standing sfoves. Heat-maker, 758-4223 anytime._

SOFA Orarw and gold print. Good condition. Clean and reasonably priced. 758 8163 aHer 6.

THE CASABLANCA is now accep ting applications for cooks, waitresses, waiters, hostesses, kitchen help. Apply in person only, 9-1, Monday and Tuesday, 105 West Greenville Boulevard, Century 21 Lanco building._

BLACK naugahyde sofa in very good condition. Also black vinyl Lazy Boy reclining chair. 752-4994

BURROUGHS manual cash register, $100; old farm dinner bell, $85, Burroughs electric adding machine, $25; Collectors item: German WWII 7.65 (32) caliber automatic (eagle and swastika on pistol in 3 places, sheets perfect, in original holster with swastika stamped on it along with owner's name issued in Berlin, 1943). $400. 758 8709 after 5. _

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile home. Good condition $3500 )

799 6567.

8 X 38. 2 bedrooms. Good condition $1250. 758-0253 or 752 2201._

076 Musical Instruments

GOLD PLATED E Alto saxophone (Selmer, new condition with cas). $300; wood clarinet (just rebuilt French Noblet with case), $150 Will consider package deal. 746 6355.

FARMER'S HOME assumption In Winterville, 3 bedrooms, l' z baths, like new, by owner. 756-6396.

FOR SALE by owner. Energy efficient award winning home witn 100 foot frontage on beautiful Lake Glenwood. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, fireplace, 2 car garage. $71,500 756 8387 or

758 0318

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST IN 2400 block East 4th Street, large red male dog (Vizsla) Re ward offered. 758 1568._

085 Loans And AAortgages

12 x 65 1973 Dolphin Furnished, central air, washer/dryer, utility building. $6800 firm 746 4748._

tOLAK

Solar Hot Wator & Heating Systems

Solar tlMp, lac.

2725 E. 10th 75M131

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Junk Cars We Pay High Prices

BobGouras

Used Auto Parts 758-0762 752-1675

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size. Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Stihl Chain S^aws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

TIME STUDY TECHNICIAN

To evaluate Tieihods o* work simplification take time studies. EVA lathe and set up incentive bonus raise. Should have academic or practical training in time study work Desirable day shift position Apply to Electrical Utilities Company 309 Andersof^Ave Fa'm-ville, N C 27828

ta.,4- Oppo.,''". E-'-00e'

109

HoutMFor Si

DON'T BE OUT IN THE COLD

Whn you can b ittlng tnugly bofora your coiv firaplaca in ona of ttiaaa tttraa sraal loanaaaumptlonal

1. 9> 2% rata ba aaaumad on mii 3 badroom. afbatb. brick ranch on a baautlful lot Naw wood ttova and raaaonabla utlll^ biMt will ba a walcomad avlng*. LowtO't

3. Low monthly paymant* and lot of tpaca I a rara combination on this 2 tory cornar lot baauty Formal living and dining room, ptaatant dan Can ba asumad. Ownar' tranafarrad, muf tall nowl High ISO'

3. IO'/i% rata add* to tha attraction of this tattafully dacoratad 3 badroom charmar Coiy graat room with firaplaca. 2 bath*, naw haat ) and convanlant location. High

For Mora Oatall* And Appolntmant Call

DAVIS REALTY

752 3000

Night* 756-1997or 756 3904

DON'T MISS thl* FHA loan a*umptlon *V7%, 3 badroom*. ju*t bayond city limit*. PM*7. Century 316 ForbatAoancv. 759 3131

CLARK-BRACRSELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

newqffering

Old but nici a miles trom Greenville Over 4000 tquare feet on

3 acre* of private wooded land scaped land Home features 5 b^oom*. 3 baths. 6 fireplaces, living room, large dining room, and a family room with a wef bar Also IrKludad Is a complete indoor swimming pool with a bullt in gas barbaque grill. On the grounds are

4 horse stables. 3 tac rooms ar>d a fanead In pasture. Call today for an appointment to see what this home ha* to offer you Low *70 .

NEWQFFERING Baautlful view, privacy and conve nience best describe this four bedroom story and a half on the golf course In Brook Valley Nearly 3350 square feet with double garage, brick patio, bullt lns In the den, kitchen nook and dining room overlooking the lOth green, available Immediately. Possible owner financing with loan assumption. Call today and get details on this wall built noma offered at *81.900.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin ON CALL 753 0689

Ginger Hackett 758 0050

Ed ^var..................758 8349

Mary Chapin..............756 8431

Sharon Lewis............756 9987

Gana Quinn................756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

RENTAL PROPERTY Duplex In Ayden gross Income. *130 par month, adjacent lot IrKluded priced at *11,500. Owner financing available at 10%

LOTS

Looking for lots- we have over half a million worth In inventory. Ask about Crystal Beach, Whispering Pines, PInerldge, Candlewick Estates, River Hills, Stratford, or Club Pines. Financing available.

COUNTRY LIVING Can be yours In this cozy 3 bedroom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 miles from Greenville, near Ayden. *31,500

LOW *30'*

3 large lots with a Titan factory home on 3 of them 1344 square feet.3 bedrooms. 3 baths Adjacent lot that already has septic tank and water tap available. Auy<purchase all or separately Offered af (33,000

^ NEWQFFERING Talk about a good loan assumptlonl 9'/7% FHA 345 with payments under *350 per month. This 1670 square feet three bedroom ranch Is im maculate on a large lot just oft Hooker Road, *11.000 equity re quired, secondary financing available. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Phil PaHIn . . ON CALL ... 753 0689

Ginger HackeH.............758 0050

Ed ^ver...................758 8349

Mary Chapin...............756 8431

Sharon Lewis ..............756 9987

Gene Quinn ................756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109

HouMiFor Sak

PRICE SLASHED from *68.300 to *64,900 on this All formal

4 bedroom beauty, t plus large don with fireplace, large eet-ln kitchen with breakfast nook, carport, heatpump Call today. Lily RIcWdeon Gallery 756 70_

RENT A home with option to buy IS minute* from Greenville Call Echo Reattj-. Inc. 753 1411.

OFFICE RENT offices St. Reasonabi* 753 7194.

 Suite* and single

Bowen Builder*. 313 W 5th Call Jbe Bowen

OLDER HOME on3^ acre lot Big oak tree*. Highway 33 West, 6 miles 'Ilia *13,0(

from Greenvnia. *13,000. Call Home Showcase. 753 5533, Bill Barbre. 756 3770, Paul LaAMtte, 753 6394.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

30 to 40's

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS If you earn less than *30.000 per year, you may qualify for our FHA 335 loan with payments of *335. per month or less. Give u* a call and let US show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be

NEWQFFERING A real sparkler only 4 miles from Greenville. This ranch home Is perfect for a young family Energy efficient heat pump and thermopane windows, fenced In '/i acre lot. Assume Farmers Honw loan Only *39,000

WINDY RIDGE One of those hard to find, mainte nance free , easy living, 3 bedroom townhouse Has refrigerator, trash compactor and disposal Enclosed private patio and Is within walking distance of pool, tennis courts and club house. Call today to learn what features this home has to offer you *43,000

NEWQFFERING

Convenient to hospital. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, detached garage/workshop Lot with tall pines, chain link fence Offered at *43.900

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

109

HowRtFor Sal*

RETIREMENT HOAkE On VS acre, wooded lot naar Bath 1800 squar* feat, central haat and air. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, dan with firaplaca Naar golf course Graat buy at (41,500 Call Home Showcase, 753 5523. BUI Barbra, 756-3770. Paul LaAAotta. 753A394

SUPER STARTER home For just *38,800 you can buy this adorable home featuring formal areas, central haat and air and a firaplaca tool Canfbry 31 Bass Realty, 756 6666. 4K138___

Phil Partin . . ON CALL

Ginger Hackett..........

BdMmyar...............

AAary Chapin............

Sharon Lewis ...........

Gene Quinn.............

753 0689 758 0050 758 8349 756-8431 . 756 9987 756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BulgetOlficeFiiniitire

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

tUOUM OFFICE EWIPRin CO.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

60S

NEWQFFERING

Say goodby to outrageous utility bills with this newly constructed solar home. 4 miles from Pitt ^morlal Hospital this contem porary energy efficient 1500 square feet home offers 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, great room with separate dining area and Is located on a beautiful wooded lot. Recreational facilities available Call us today for more Information.

QUAORAPLEX In College area with small loan assumption available Gross rents over *600 per month. Excellent condition with tenants paying all utilities, some owner financing available. Call today for an excellent investment Offered at *64.000.

COUNTRY Owner financing. Larg

country

ge C04.

home II minutes from ECU Is now available. This restored home has 3 or 4 tiedrooms, two full baths, formal areas and a spacious country kitchen. Situated on a 3 acre lot. There are fruit trees and garden space with many large oaks surrounding the house. What's more, the owner will finance.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin ON CALL

Ginger Hackett..........

Ed^yer...............

Mary Chapin............

Sharon Lewis

. 753 0689 . 758 0050 758 8349 756 8431 756 9987

GeneOuInn ................756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Boy or Soil a Bisiioss ii CoifMnco

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Sult*2E 401 West First Str88t

752-3666

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Has just purchased all the stripping equipment from the DIP-N-STR[P

Now operating moxD ID

as the: Ollilm OllVF* Building No. 2

TAR ROAD antiques

1 milt south of Sunshine Garden Canter

Call anytime for free estimate 752-4631

Paint and Varnjsh Removed From Tables, Chairs, Doors, Etc. We offer pick-up and delivery service Open Weekdays 9-S, Sundays 2-6

NoMOeattChaige

up to 50 II& per day!

Finally in the Greenville area, Toyota East is renting cars with good gas mileage. You can rent a new Toyota car or truck with no mileage charge (up to 50 miles per day) for only $20.00 per day. Rent by the day, week or month.

Toyota 9 Mercedes-Benz 756-3228

KW Tr.idc Sl'f.'t ('.r.'cmilli', NC

MRINISIIIATIVE ASSISIMIT

Immediate opening for administrative assistant to the associate director of nursing services. Must be able to direct and supervise the secretarial/clerical support provided to nursing administration. Position requires at least 5 years secretarial experience with graduation from an accredited college or university preferred. We will consideriir an equivalent combination or business courses and experience. Also prefer some supervisory experience. Good salary and benefits. Applications accepted to Nov. 14,1980. Call or write: Personnel:

Pin COUNTY MEMORML HOSPITAL

200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C.

919-757-4479

Equil Opportunity Employ*,

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

80'SANDUP

BROOK VALLEY 100% Owhor ays **ll this VA Joan assumption and h* will firMr>ce th quity at low Interest. One of Brook Valley's most exclusive lots This four bedroom features study with fireplace, large deck an double garage, heat pumps for energy efficiency and lots more, freshly painted and available nowl

LYNNOALE 4 bedrooms, 3'/j baths executive home In Lynndale Over 3000 square feet. Play room, den plus formal areas. Loan assumption and owner financlrig availabfe Ottered af *107,000. Call today for this excep tional buy

GRIFTON Country estate on approximately 5 acres of larvJ will meet all your requirements Owner will consider 11% financing on this Immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stables SiOO's

EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY HOME Over 3000 square feat. 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, off Hwy 33. about 5 miles from Greenville One acre lot with detached party house This home must be seen to be appreciated SiOO's.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

Phil Partin ON CALL . 753 0689

Ginger Hackett.............758 0050

Ed^yer 758 8349

AAary Chapin...............756 8431

Sharon Lewis.......... 756 9987

Gene Quinn...............756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

60STO70S

NEWQFFERING Cherry Oaks. Great floor plan with this 3 bedroom ranch Including double garage and raised patio. Great room, with fireplace, wooded lot. ottered at *64.500 Small loan assumption available at 8% F^reshly painted

CHERRYOAK$

It's hard to believe This Williamsburg home for under *70,000. Formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace arKt access to deck plus 3 nice size bedrooms upstairs Call us today for an appointment.

STRATFORD

Three bedroom spilt level on a beautiful wooded lot complete. Large deck and very private on private cui de sac Nearly 1500 square feet plus garage and base ment area. Upper O's.

LAKEGLENWOOO contemporary. Brand new energy efficient contem porary is now available. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room, dining room, kitchen with double oven/mlcrowave. double garage, on a large lot In a very nice neighborhood *71.000

financing, offered at and get In on the

Sui

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin ON CALL . 753 0689

Ginger Hackett............758 0050

Ed^yer................. 758 8249

AAary Chapin .. ..... 756 8431

Sharon Lewis.............756 9987

Gene Quinn ................756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSiFiEDDiSPLAY

109 Houbm For Solo

CLARK-BRANCHSELLr THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40'S

TWIN OAKS Grab this contemporary three bedroom for *45,000 and gat some wooded privacy wHh a convenient location In Twin Oak* FHA 235 and 345 financing avallabla, E 300 with haat pump. Call today and salact your own dacor.

COUNTRY LIVING No city taxas. 1207 squara faaf of haatad comfort lass than I yaar old Larga kitchan and dining araa. Thraa badrooms, 1'/j baths with a wood stova. LOcatad on a larga lot Currant loan can ba assumad for (6136 00 Monthly paynsants Includa principal, Intarast, taxas and Insur anca Offarad In tha (40's Call today to laarn what this homo has to otter you

UNDER CONSTRUCTION On a spacious wooded lot near the hospital this spacious three bedroom with carport has great room with fireplace, modern kitch en FHA VA fin *46.900 Call today ground floor.

NEWQFFERING Close to shopping and ECU Owner says "Must Sell Fast". Beautifully landscaped lot with trees. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, central air Offered at *48,900. Loan assumption available

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin ON CALL . . 752-0689 Ginger Hackett 758-0050

Ed^yer 758 8249

AAary Chapin 756-8431

Sharon Lewis ......756 9987

Gene Quinn  756^7

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40'S

ONLYONE STORY Townhousa In Greenville especially at 48,000, that's right and loan assumption to boot at Yorktown Square offered at *48.000, oc cupancy immediate

PINERIOGE If you've been waiting for something to happen near the hospital and med school please see the lour new home* that are just started In beautiful wooded PInerldge FHA, VA financing available on these energy efficient contemporary plans. Low *50's.

QUAIL RIDGE Has established itself and sale* have gone well, but we do have a few three bedroom townhouse* available. AAove on Into easy living and let us pay your closing costs. Come and see how much more you can get for your per square foot dollar. Townhome living could be In ^our future. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

Phil Partin . . ON CALL

Ginger Hackett..........

Ed wyer...............

AAary Chapin............

Sharon Lewis ...........

GeneOuInn............

. 752 0689 .958 0050 .758 8249 . 756 8431 756 9987 . 756-6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSiFiEDDiSPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINGS RwnodBlIngRoom Additions,

C.L liptN, Co.

752-6116

NOW

AVAILABLE

FscHllle* lor the slorsga of bosts, campar, trailers, motor homes, molereycles, ear*.

Anything on Wheols

Complalaly anclosad lor sacurt-ly and prolacllon from Ih*

R*t8t SUrt At SIS.OO p*r montli

ECONOMY

STORAGE

WHSE.

N.QrMnaSt.

7S2-9U0

/ WANTED

EXPERIENCED BODY MECHANIC

Salary or salary plus commission. Hospitalization and uniforms furnished. Excellent working conditions at progressive Ford Mercury dealership. Apply in person to Ed Moody, Service Manager.

Brown Ford Mercury, Inc.

K 1424 Carolina Avenue, Washington, N.C.

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick-Pontiac-GMC

Duke Bulck-Pontlac-GMC. Inc.

Last Chance On Gas Savers Close Out

1980 Phoenix V-6, automatic 1980 Phoenix 4 cylinder, 4 speed 1980 Skylark 4 cylinder, automatic 1980Sunbird 4 cylinder, 4 speed

I Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service I For Over 25 Years

Sales Phor B Service 6 F

Sales Phone 753-3137 Service 6 Parts 753-3535

Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC

Hiway 264 By-pass Farmville, N.C.

Salesman Of The Month

Joe Welch

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pieased to announce that Joe Welch is the winner of the Salesman Of The month award. Joe won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of October.

inas Ford

^^our Little Profit Dealer E. 10th Street

758-0114

109

Houaat For Seie

THIS ONE won't loot long, to glvo uo call now and aak about mis 3 badroom homo In axcallont condl tion In tha ctty school district (31,500. >1 has* Raalty.

TREAT YOURSELF and your tarn lly to mis baautlful 3 badroom Capo Cod homo In oxcoltont condition. Inctudoo formal dining araa and groat room with firoplaco Assumabta r/t% Loon 11 iso,900 Contury 21 Bass Raalty. 756-6666 IJ150._

BY OWNER Contamporary A tramo on 3.3 aero*. 3 bodrooms, 3 bam*, graat room, garago. total lactric, cantral air, firaplac*, rang*, waahar, dryor, rofrigarator, drapa*. In Simpson araa. Ava utility bill *4Ts3 monrn

utility

nagiwl

labia. 753 2MS.

kvaraga *64, WO

BY OWNER 3 badroom. bam townhousa In Windy RIdga Includa* firaplaca, all appliancas, aniargad covered pafkm. racant wallpapar Ing. attic and othar axtras. Mid >50'. Call 756 31*9

BY OWNER 2 badrooms, ona bath Colanlal Haights. Call 753-0993 day* 750-6710 nights.

CENTURY 31 LANCO is tha araa

haadquartars for condominiums! Wa hava units avallabla at Quail RIdga, Windy RIdga. Wildwood

Villa*, and Laxington Squara. Call today for mora information. 75* 5*6*._

CHARMING I story, oldar horn*. Front and back porch, nawly built kitchan cabinats. raflnlshao pIna floors, lots of privacy *32.900 Slav* Evans a, Assoclata*. Inc., 756 1111 anytima; Eddi* Pat*. 753 4335, Tim Srnim, 752 9811, Stava Evans, 758 0934

CLark-branchslls

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWQFFERING Oufslda city limits. 1300 squara faat of affordatM* horn* locatad on a 175 X 150 faat wall landscapad partially woodad lot. Large living room and kitchan with custom cabinats. 3 badrooms and ceramic tlla bam. Hardwood floors throughout. ShallcMv wall for axcass water usage along with 2 larga utility bulldl Offarad In tha uO's. Call an appolntmant.

Call today

BELVEDERE

Coma on In and enjoy this spacious 3 badroom, 3 full bath horn# In superb neighborhood Close to shopping canters, fenced In back yard on twavlly woodad lot *56,500

NEWQFFERING

In tha country off Hwy 33, this 3 badroom mooular home offers a master badroom suite with sunken tub. all appliance* Included, 3 full baths, plus large workshop araa and garaga. Locatad on over * acres with approximately 1500 square faat. Offered at *68.000 Call today

LAKE ELLSWORTH Don't wait to saa this superior house In Lake Ellsworth. 4 badrooms and more. Built In dask and bookcases. Carport, patIo, storaga, workshop. Pat pin with septic system Superior larxtecaping Offarad at 69,506^^ Call today

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin .. ON CALL , . 752 0689

Ginger Hackett.............758-0050

Ed Meyer..................758 8249

AAary Chapin...............756 8431

Sharon Lewis ..............756 9987

GeneOuInn................756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

109

HouMsFor Seit

BRICK RANCH wHh 3 badroom*. IV) bafha, living room, larga family room with firaplaca, cantral vacuum aystam. 3 car garaga and workahop. covered patio, larga fancad in back yard, all for *46,500

*125.00 PER /MONTH to own your own brand naw 3 bedroom, I bam homa wHh carport on a acre lot.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy 3 bedroom*. 3 full bam* and nnuch. much mora Rant Is (425.00 par monrn. sales price 5a,900.

HOW DOES a low downpaymant and tha poaalblllty of house payments a* low a* *235.00 par month ound to -

ound to you? If you are Infaraatad to saa If you qeUfy. call AAark Brown or Ralph Thompson

OO YOU own your own building lot or have you pickad out a housa plan? Com* by and saa us at tha Ed Tipton Agancy/ Tipton Buildars Inc and let u* show you how affordabia ona of our naw home* really area

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911

Evenings Call

Ralph Thompson...........758 1263

AAark Brown_758 1263_

BRICK RANCH 4 badrooms on

acre lot with option to buy up to 25 acres. Soma ownar financing poasibla. B79. Cantury 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121 _

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

70'S TO 80'S

TUCKER ESTATES Over 1800 squara faat of heated axacutlva comfort In this throe badroom, two caramic tlla bam*, located on a woodad lot In ona of Graanvllla's finast areas. Home contalnstha formal areas plus a large dan wim firaplaca and a breakfast room. Currant loan can ba assumad Offered In tha (70's.

CLUB PINES 2 story Williamsburg on woodad lot In Club Pinos wim an assumabia 91/)% loan. Graat room faaturas sliding glass doors and firaplaca, kitchan has breakfast nook, formal dining, thraa badrooms. Upper *70's. Ownar financing avallabla.

NEWQFFERING Baywood. Contamporary ranch with over 2100 squara foot plus double garaga and dack. Loan assumption avallabla. Flraplaca In mastar badroom. Tremandous graat room with cathedral calling. Kitchen with built Ins. 3 bodrooms. 2 full bams. Offarad at *78,900. A real buy, only 2 yaar* old

NEWQFFERING

Country homa with 4 bodrooms and 2300 squara faat. 3 full bam*, double garaga and deck. Executive haat mps, easy to maintain, anargy iciant. 3 mil* from Graanvllle on a 1 acre lot Just over a year old Offered at *82,900 9X6% loan

assumption available

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin .. ON CALL ... 752-0689

Ginger Hackett.............758-0050

Meyer..................758-8249

AAary Chapin...............756 8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Gane Oulnn................756-6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSiFiEDDiSPLAY

15 Passenger Mini Bus Availabie For Rental

Bill Haddock

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

FREE TURKEY

Efirds Pest Control

Says

FREE TURKEY from Kroger Sav-On to all qualifying new customers during November.

"Let us furnish your Thanksgiving Dinner

Dont Delay, Call Today

752-6440

I MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKER

I January opening for medical social workers. Must be expected to possess a variety of highly developed skills in Individual, community, group methods and have a basic knowledge of consultation processes. Must be able to relate to and work in an acute care setting.

Master degree in social work with experience preferred. Will consider Baccalaureate degreed applicants with a j minimum of 3 years experience in a health care setting. Good salary and benefits. Call or write: Personnel; I

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL i

200 Stantonsburg Rd. i

Greenville, NC 27834 (919)757-4479

Equal Opportunity Employar

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

Brown-WMil, Inc.

Body Shop

Call 752-7111

109

Houses For Sale

GOOD LOAN aaaumptlon on home for Iwvaator*. HomaT* rentad. Kia. Cantury 21 B Forba* Agancy, 756^2121

GRRRREAT 9<''>% VA loan that can ba aaaumad by anyona. Includaa 3 badrooms, graat room with firaplaca, wall aquippad kitchan wim custom cabJnaf* and is In axcatlant condition. SS5.7S0. Cantury 21 Bass Realty. 756-6***. UI55.

HANDY WITH a hammer and nail and Ilka tow houaa jpaymants In a homa *vim ovar 1400 square faat. Ownar will finance. Located In the country In a good neighborhood Horn* has 3 good sized badrooms. on* bath and wrap around porch

Mfall kapt oldar horn* wim gas haat Call Oavis Raalty. 752 30M, 756 1997. 756-2904

HAPPY HINT of Informality Country location only 5 mliHdas G>r**nvlll* 3 badn

trom I

-ooms. living

dack across fh*

room, naw carpet, ..v,... ....

back Why wait? Call today *38.000 166 Lll

Homas, 7

ly Rich '56-2570

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bam*, graat room with wood stova. In Cotlag* Court

109

Houms For Sale

house ano W aer* lot In Hoofcarton. This houaa Is locatad on state road 1*42 about .2 mllaa on th* right. Ataum* loan wim small down payment. W* build, sell and financa naw homas and horn* im-provamatra. Call Carolina AAodal homa*. 758-3171._

SAY OLE CHAP", join m* for a spot of ta* In th* acraanad in porch o4 mis Irraaiatabla 3 badroom brick ranch horn* featuring 2 car garaga, firaplac* and wall to wall carpet aam. Cantury 21 Basa Realty, 756 666. B162.

JUST LIKE a pictura. A lovaly, 4 badroom, brkk ranch horn* in popular Brook Valley Subdivision Faaturas wood stova, glasaad In porch and is situated on a Oarnsr lot (*6,900. Cantury 21 Bass Raaltv, 756-666*. ITia*._

Shown attar 4,

by appointment 752*179

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TOWN PARK

Now available and aconomical to buy and own. Only *1200 equity and payments could b* as low as *230 par month. Two bedrooms, I'.') baths, convenient location to downtown. Seller pays closing costs. Call today for further details.

NEWQFFERING Exacutiv* home located In a super convenient, quiet neighborhood. Large well landscaped lot with it' x 36' Tn-ground complete swimming pool. In addition to four badrooms. home offers 2 laams, family room wim firaplaca and a large living room and dining araa. Offered In the 60's, you musl see to appreciate. Current loan Is assumable at 7'/)%

LYNNOALE Exacutlve Georgian home Including four badrooms, mraa baths, sun porch and dack, doubi* garage with

RIenty of storage, nearly ona acre It with plenty of parches to enjoy the outdoors. 11% assumable loan offarad at *145,000.

BAYWOOO Ownar says sail. Priced at *144,000. This exacutlve contemporary has over 2*00 square teet. 5 bedrooms plus study, many energy efficient extras not to mention the V/i acre woodad lot and private drive, deck over 500 square feet double garage plus worksnop. Kitchen to compare with any in Greenville. Call today tor an appointment.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin . ON CALL .., 752-06*9

Ginger Hackett.............758-OOSO

Ed Mojyer..................758 8249

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............756 9987

GeneOuInn................756 6037

An Equal Housing Oooortunlty

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind Klny A Queen Restaurant

752-1010

CLARK-BRANCH SELLb THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SO'sTOO's

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second home on th* Pamlico? Thasa three badroom townhousa* may suit your naads Spacious with boat slip* included ^callent location, nearly complete and reasonably priced. Financing available and no closing costs.

NEWQFFERING

In the back section of Windy Ridge 3 bedroom townhouse with loen assumption availabie Over 1440 square feet with 2</) bam*. Freshly painted interior Offarad at *52,900 Available for rent *425.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Offered in Windy Ridge. *14,000 equity saves you closing costs and buys the easiest living In town. 3 bedrooms, 2'/ bath*. Graat room with fireplace. All the emenltles of a secure townhouse development *53.500

COUNTRY Get away trom city tax* and traffic Farm atmosphara In mis well bglt 3 badroom ranch In Horseshoe Acre* wim anargy afti clant haat pump, garaga amnd workshop area. Loan assumption available with approximately *11,000 equity. Over I5w) square feet In this 2 year old ranch. Mid *50'*.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin .. ON CALL ... 752-06*9

Ginger Hackett.............7Sa-0050

Ed Meyer..................75* *249

AAary Chapin...........  756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-99*7

Gene Quinn.......... 756-6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

Ca*t Door* Swltcha*

Spki Drafts

S|)ringHandls PowarCord* _ Bra** Knob* RbarglSM Ropo Thormotfato And Tapa Stool Cut toOrdor

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

_ 7S8-5989 WInterville

EFMirSPESTailTMl SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR MICE?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Initial Treatment

CoN

QroonvUlo 752-1440 WaaMngtonMMM

Only $35

loin the Growing Motorcycle Business!

open a Suzuki Dealership in Greenviiie!

* 45 exciting, economical Suzuki Performers offer great sales potential.

* Suzuki Dealers are backed by multi-million dollar national advertising.

* Investment required. ;

Write:

Jerry Parker

2580 Cumberland Parkway NW

Suite 280/Dept. 47

Atlanta. GA 30339

Suzulql96I^JTiefW|brmei:

AUCTION SALE

SHOPANO OFFICE EQUIPMENT SAT. NOV. 15,19N-2:30 PM

LOCATION: AT PARKER FORO IN MOREHEAO CITY. THIS IS NICE EQUIPMENT. MR. PARKER ACQUIREO WHEN HE PURCHASED ANOTHER DEALfRSHIP.

SHOP EQUIPMENT

5 PlMr jicki

Air comprar 5HP

Htw airnv jKk

Snip on diigmitk Midi

Whiil AlignniNrtt Sp*N Bilincsr

Midi

Walkor Air jMk Gai buggy Trinilir tank Spsrk jXug dMiwr BKh Grinilsr

6 jick flindt VilM

Lit! cord -roll-up EllMUIt Hout Englni itind Cir wadior 2 Mrk bonchot Vwh Grinda MkH Hyd priH Ylll Hiitt 2 - biHory chargors 2 - torth toll

Ova-liMd hilit Sand bfaita Paint ihakar flamlnolon additr Paint Spray gun Grills

Elact Wddar

Framo Mach 5 attadiniant Paint room oquip

OFFICE EQUIPMENT 9 Oiiki 3M coppior

9 4 drawir filo cabmoti Cotfii Mach Popil Mach

2 Rammington Elact Typaarltirt

3 -Adding Machinas IS - Otfica Chairi

7 - Suit! of Loungi tumituri 1 - Lary ConI Room Tablt many many more PIECES OF OFFICE FURNITURE

Sale Conducted by COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone 906 6007 State License No. 765

DOUC CURKINS Creenville, N. C. 758-1875

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS STATE LICENSE NO. 9116 Washington, N. C. 996 6328 9*-8*7

VOT RESPOSSIBLE FOR ACCIDFSTS

109

HoustsFor Sal

COLLEGE COURT Or of ft nIcMt hoo Iff tt arM RoMy to

rrfovo irt. Vou muct it tt yard arfd ttw condition of tfoma. PMM. Can

turv2lB FortaAaancy.7S6-?Ui.

CREATED TO OFFER a gracious arfd sarana Ufa styla This Dutch Colonial homa sits amid a baautiful

vwoodad tattlfM yat minutes from mo shopping. Five jIo be used as a

school* ancf shoi

bedrooms or or couli ___

rac room, 3 battts, with many extras. 1131.900.

109

Houses For SaleThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Sunday, November , 19ED-D-7

109

Houses For Sale

vou CAN HAVE your master bedroom suite upstairs or dowTMtalrs In this 7 story featuring * bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage and great room with bookcases.

2 LOTS overlookirtg the water at Arbor Bluffs Baautiful site tor home I12S

built .ns, exposed celling beams and   --^,Soo

pegged wood floors *79.

ENX2Y THOSE EVENINGS by the fire hf this comfortable home In

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on Railroad Street for sale. 2 warehouses and I office Priced ts to *10 per square foot 1103

Cherry Oak* Sparkling clean with room tor the growing family bedrooms, three bahs, formal

FARMERS HOME ASSUAAPTION - Great neighborhood, fireplace arfd a Craft wood stove 14S

109

Houses For Sle

Blount & Ball Realty

756-3000

94.000 - New tour bedroom colonial with double garage, sattwood deck, custom kitchen, brick exterior Club Plrs

PEACE AND PRIVACY are the watch words for this exclusive area. A baautiful homa on a quiet street, lined with many trees and

rooms, screeffod porch, patio and playroom. Walk to ' terfnis courts! *S4.900

the pool arfd

FARAAERS HOME ASSUMPTION -- Near hospital large lot. hardwood floors Enioy the country living *134

*103.000 Brook Valley Executive home overlooking the golf course All the features you'd expect plus a

109

Houses For Sate

TRULY ELEGANT Is how you'll feel In this prestigious home that Is burstirfg with charm arfd personality. This Williamsburg features formal areas, kitchen with microwave oven, surfken den, arfd a deck. Low 90'*. Cerftury 21 Bias* Realty, 754-M. *J192

UNBELIEVABLE, S bedroom col onlal matfslon perfect for the holiday season. You can't help but feel

day season, you can't help but feel the spirit when you're nestled up by the cozy fireplace. Remodeled In-

beautlfully larfdscpaed lots, you must se this slmp^ elegant home with 4 bedrooms, T i baths today

with *135,000

SUPER SPACIOUS and located In Brook Valley, this beautiful Col onlal I* quality built with many special features. Extra spacious

BROOK VALLEY Perfect tor the yourfd executive arfd clean as a whistle Formal rooms, den with wood stove and book shelves opens onto a generous deck, 4 bedrooms. T'2 baths Very lovely yard *87,900

2 car garage, a private office and a wood deck with a great view

side arfd out. *78.500. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-4M4. IK1>5.

living room and family room nfakes it Ideal fro entertaining Five

bedrooms, 3' j bath* and double car This master suite Is super!

located in SIMPSON, this beautiful brick rarKh with over 3500 square feet of llvlrtg area and 3 plus acres of larfd features formal and Informal rooms. Three bedrooms plus another room In the finished attic that can be used as a teerfager hideaway, bedroom or rec room, four full baths, fenced in back yard, central vac. inter-com, double car garage, plus many amenities. *140.000

LYNNDALE Excellent location In this prestigious area Very nice brick ranch with formal rooms, den with fireplace and built-in*. 3 trerrfendous bedrooms. 2 baths and load* of closet space *89,900

ONLY A FEW duplex lots remain ing Located near CtK-olina East Mall Large lovely lots.

loo's ' Two stories with cypress exterior, family room with tile fireplace. 3 bedrooms (huge

WOODED LOT in Cherry Oaks Large lot ready to be built on

master), kitchen with bay window

breakfast nook and a giant wood by fall trees.

54 ACRE farm near industrial park with tobacco and peanut allotrrnts Good road frontdige *142

deck surrounded Grayleigh

UNIVERSITY Brick home with new roof, aluminum trim, storm doors and windows, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition FS7. Century 21 B Forbes Agency,

URGENTII Transferred!! Unique energy efficient year old home tor sale. Flexible floorplan, nrfany extra

PLAN AHEAD FOR your holdiay visitors Move into this lovely home and have plenty of preparation time

APARTMENT and commercial acreage available 44 acres *12.(X)Q F>er acre *144,

In your kitchen fit tor a gournrt spacious living and dining

The .

rooms will hold graciously and the tour will slew them comfortably Den with built ins arK) screened porch *97.0(

NEW RESIDENTIAL FHA 235 3 bedroom brick ranch Located north Greenville, call today *130.

your guests bedrooms

TWO NEW HOMES under con structlon in Cantelot. Each a real beauty, call tor more information

119,900 Three story cedar farmhouse Family room with wet bar, study, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 2 bath*, screened porch Extra large wooded lot In Lynndale

Richard Lane Betty Beacham

AAary Lib Faser Bill Blount

752 8819 756 3880 752 4499 756 7911

LOTS OF ROOM for a growing

IN AN AREA where home* seldon

come on the market sit* this lovely colonial. I spirj enough for n. guests. Formal

'ante bellum" type 2 story colonia The entry hall w stairway Is large

family to spread out in this conve' nlent two story home One bedroom

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

celving your many guest rooms, den, sun porch, 5 bedrooms.

and bath downstairs and bedrooms, and 2 baths upstairs Large living areas with many bult Ins teatured The lovely lot features many trees for privacy and a well developed lawn *112,000

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5868 Jean Carlton ON CALL

RodTugwell

-io

3 baths with expert craftsmanship cfure

complete the picture. *175,000

located in HOLLY Hills overlooking a beautiful lake, this lovely home will suit the most discriminating. Watch the wife, her eyes will light up when she sees such annllies as two fireplace, wet bar, surrounding deck to all rooms, hardwood floors all are here In this 3 bedroom. 2 bath beauty *185.000.

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY 756-1322 ANYTIME

JUST LISTED 3 bedrooms, com pletely remodeled, within walking distance of university. PM53. Cen turv21B Foroes Agency, 756-2121.

LAKEWOOD PINES Don't just stop and stare, this Is an 1835 square foot home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in living room and den, hugh screened porch, carport

^^w9l/

Call for appointment, Aldrldm & Southerland Realty. 756-3500, Peoov Morrison, 756-0942.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THIS VRY 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

Jonathan Ellio Steve Denton Mike Harrington Betty Yuknevice Nancy Armstrong ..

J Bryant Kittreil.Ill Mwiaqef Alan Rubenstein Arlene Stanclll . Cynthia Kittrell......

758 8373 753 4302 756 1616 752 0181 756 4248 946 7332 758 2505 7526715 752 3942 758 7049 752 6715

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY 756-1322 ANYTIME

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2307 EAST 4th Street Campus area 5 room house with an upstairs apartment Approximately 2500 square feet plus extra lot. *50.000 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RinodNngRoom AddHkNM.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

--- floorplan, many :

feature* *69.500. By owner. 758 5090.

WHAT A VALUE I 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, double carport, on a corrr lot 15 minutes from Greenville *46.500 Call Echo Real tv, Inc., 752 1411, _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111

Invwtrmnf Property

INVESTMENT opportunity OHice and commercial building. Located In shopping center on heevlly trav eled street '

111 Investment Property

Building

contelns restaurent, retail outlet, 14

presently

DUPLEX FOR SALE Assume 9ke% loan , soma owner financing available t5S,0W Cell Jeannette Cox Aaencv, Inc. 756 1322 Anytime!

offlcas. restrooms, storage and utility rooms. Potential annuel groes Income In excaas of *20,000. Priced to move fast. Owner financing available for qualified buyer For eddltio*! Information, call Harold Craach A Associates, Real Estate Broker*. 752-4348.

NEW DUPLEXES tor sale Watson Asaoclete*. 756 1377, 756 8285 after 7

p.m. _ _

' FOR SALE 7 one bedroom units > with fireplace, fully occupied 11 I units, 8 two bedrooms and 3 one I bedroom, with fireplace, fully oc , cupled. Commercial lot* for sale or lease in the Kroger Shopping I Center, some owner financing I available 756 3453 between 9 and S Monday Friday_

11!=

OLDER HOME that has been con veretad Into 2 apartments Live In on# and let the other make the

Myments. *53.000. Century 21 Bass Realty. 756^666 IB153._

2 DUPLEXES and or house tor sale. Total rents equal *620 Greet return on your mory *75,700.

return on your mory *75,700. Century 21 Bess Realty. 756 6666 IH175

8% LOAN Assurnptlon Total pay-

' IS, in

ments *335. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent nelgMxx-hqod, ^esently

being rented. *50,500 756 8105

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7S2-B118

2 ACRES of land with brick horr not far from city. 4 bedrooms, only *46.500 F46 Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PITI'S

UPNOLSTIRY

Just Call

758-5488

Home Of Quality Fabrics Guaranteed Workmanship Affordable Prices Courteous Prompt Service

' Because I Care

shop. Offer the latest In jeans,

denims and sportswear S14,ISO.OO Includes inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store* Open In as little as 2 weeks anywher# In U.S.A. (Also Infants and childrens shop). Call SUE TOLL FREE 1400-74-47M.

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

^ MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

SOIAR SHOP

OF GREENVILLE

High performance solar domestic hot water and space heating systems.

FREE ESTIMATE and solar teasability studies done on your home by appointment.

Window quilts, shower heads, solar screens and mors.

SOLAR SHOP

The Aiternattve Energy Store 272S E. 10th Graenvllla 7M-6131

AUaiON SALE

FARMEQUIP.-FARMSHOPEOUIP

ANTIQUES

SAT NOV 15.1980-10 AM

LOttTiO* >aOM lltUiO*' I Ti HItMWM < WiiT ULt HIU II 0* tlN' Vt WLi

OUT 0* tmi fouir i(io*us ro m* HutxctaMwtTtDoiiitiM or

THf aictt' EMia THii auCTioa co mu fia iio

TRACTORS

14S Firman */caR I Mvnr |m{ in Firmail a/tsN t Umtt |Nk* Nwl 2 Firmtll /cvR t i*mt |liki rm 10-21 idm Oasra 317 kri |llka aa|

3 bMlM* 10 pal Rm

4 12 fl Mwdsam |aiii Paali Tiacka

lad Midi traHar imgiSta traMe

TRUCKS

IM 1 ta* w/alaka baih |Nka atu 2SdNAM|

IM Chryile irlglnal |llka *t|

EQUIPMENT MIddIa Gudar Fad Hlttk Diac Maaliia MKklna Bviti He*

SprlM Tadlh CaR I R Diat Harrwa |llke nM| I R JalM Oiira Dlit Fargiiada TWInlar Plamrm acdtt aatar TroagRi

SHOP TOOLS Air eMSdraaae 2 4' da dmi prat I n anvHIa

MANY MANY MORE SHOP ITEMS

ANTIQUES

Claxk

Hifl Traa aak Pti itia did Mala pitai liitlaa t lari WMdi* Itrrdli

MANY MANY MORE ANTIQUES

Sal* Corxluclad by COUNTRY BOVS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

0. Box 1235 Wfihington, North Carolir Phone 946 6007 Stata Licenat No. 765

OOUC CURKINS AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS Greenville, N, C. STATE LICENSE NO. 9*6 ***^"V6 MtS'

75* 1175

946 6321

SOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN

AUTUMN SAVINGS SPECTACULAR

ARBYS ROAST BEEF is seeking QUALITY PEOPLE for our Management Development Program. Immediate openings are available in the Greenville area for aggressive, hard-working individuals with a PROFESSIONAL ATTITUDE toward food service.

WE OFFER

* EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY

* BONUS OPPORTUNITIES

* MAJOR MEDICAL AND LIFE

* INSURANCE PLAN

* DENTAL INSURANCE PAID VACATION

* ADVANCEMENT BASED ON MERIT

Looking for a career with opportunities for PERSONAL GROWTH?

Apply In person at 708 Greenville Blvd. between 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM this Monday and Tuesday or phone 919-756-5965 for an in tervlew appointment.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with green landau roof, $CQQC

12.000 miles.................................. OwwO

1980 Datsun B-210 Hatchback

Orange with tan interior, ^ 1 Q R

5 speed, AM-FM radio....................... wIiJw

1979 Chevrolet Blazer

Silver with burgundy interior. 4 speed, air, $ CC CO

tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, 25,000 miles. . wD wU

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Triple red, $^QQC

loaded....................................... tDDU

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Twotoneblue,

V-6 engine, 25,000 miles....................... vJJwU

1979 Ford Thunderbird

White with beige interior, $CnQC

20.000 miles....................................

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Beige with beige landau top. power windows, QQ R

tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo

1978 Buick LeSabre Landau

1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Blue with blue interior,

automatic, 35,000 miles........................

1979 Mercury Bobcat

White with blue trim,

sunroof, automatic ......................

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver with blue interior, automatic,

air, power windows...........................

1977 Chevrolet El Camino

Silver and blue with blue interior, automatic, air, AM-FM with tape..............

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Blue with blue interior.

Squire package, automatic....................

.1976 Mercury Monarch

Silver with burgundy top

and interior, sharp............................

1975 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Red with tan interior,

automatic, air, radio...........................

Tan with beige interior, loaded, 33,000 miles....

M425

1975 Oldsmobile Delta 88

Creme yellow with brown vinyl roof. Automatic, air, radio......................

4075

^4250

4795

3495

2850

2695

3095

1895

SUPER SAVINGS 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Green with tan landau top and interior, air, automatic, power steering and brakes.

.'3550

101 Hooker Rd.

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

Greenville

756-3115

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars I

1980 Volkswaaen PickuD 1^74 Volvo 164 Sedan

LVhPblie an 'eather interior, OQ C A

cruise control, AM-FM radio, ......................

chrome rails, chrome step bumper.....

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver with wine red Interior,

5 speed, air condition, stereo ^7930

1976 Honda Accord

Tan with buckskin trim, 5 speed,

air condition. AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles

3950

radio, Aloy wheels.

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped,

6 cylinder, 2500 miles. A ^S950

1976 Mercury Cougar XR*7

Light yellow, buckskin trim, S 1950

fully equipped.

tremendous savings at.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

*3250

Firemist red, loaded

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix 1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Silver with red landau top. Maroon, fully equipped.

fuliv eouiooed. sDorl wheels........... -A V* V* woodgrain panel........ *3001/

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

1979 AMC Concord DL

Red with buckskin trim, fully equipped

Ginder, buckskin velour cIv interior, fully equipped...............

1977 Pontiac Firebird ^ 1972 Ford Maverick

White with red interior, S^OCQ

fully equipped. 28.000 miles

Green, fully equipped

950

Bob Barbour

E3HE3QQVOLVO

11^ West Tenth St./Gree;iville/758-7200

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

GRANTS GREAT SALE

Is On During NOVEMBER!!

1979 Mazda RX-7s 1979 Mazda 626s 1978 Ford Mustang Ghia

1976 Ford Mustang 1978 Ford Pinto

1977 Ford Pinto

1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass

1979 Buick Electra Limited

1977 Buick Electra Limited

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe 1977 Chevrolet Truck

1980 Buick Regis Left In Stock!!

WERE DEALING AT GRANT AND IF YOU WANT TO SAVE, DONT

MISS THIS SALE!!

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

FOR SALE 7 unit one bedroom apartment complex. A1 condition. 98% occupancy rate Excellent In vestment *125 CXX) tirm Seriou* Inquiry only! Call 758 4277 weekday*. 756 4542 weekend*

YOUNG LADY INTERESTED IN MARRIAGE.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HOLT OLDS-DATSUH

OVERSTOCKED

With 1980 Datsun Cars And

DESPERATE

For Your Clean Used Car

NEVER before has this combination of savings to YOU been possible!

Come In TODAY - Pickup from our wide selection - Make Your Best Deal - And Receive An Additional $100.00 Allowance On Your Trade-In By Presenting This Ad*

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

No Straight Sales. Offer good only on 1980 New or Demo Datsuns Offer expires Nov. 29.1980.

M & W Chevrolet Has These 1980 Models That Need To Be Moved

1980 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Tintad glass, sliding rear window, air condition, front i

glass, sliding rear window, air condition, frofit stabilizer bar, hea\(y duty rear springs, power brakes. 350 4 barrel V-0. automatic, tilt wheel, power steering, Rally wheels, cargo area lamp, AM-FM radio. Painted rear step bumper. Steel belted radial WSW tires, gauges, Scottsdale equipment. Midnight black with carmine vinyl bench seat. Retail Price 38465.95. Stock no. 0058.

Sale

Price

57245

Plus

Tax

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Six way power seat, power door locks, tinted glass, power windows, power trunk opener, deluxe body side molding, color keyed floor mats front and rear, deluxe luggage compartment trim, door edge guards, intermittent windshield wipers, electric rear window defogger. air condition, litter container. Illuminated visor vanity mirror, twin remote sport mirrors, cruise control, 305 4 barrel V-8, automatic, tilt wheel. Steel belted radial tires, auxilliary lighting, gauge package. AM-FM stereo cassette tape, value appearance group, Landau equipment. Gray with gray vinyl top. claret vinyl bench seat. Retail Price 39279.19.

Sale

Price

576396

Plus

Tax

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau

Six way power seat, power ooor locks, tinted glass, power windows, power trunk opener, floor mats, deluxe luggage compartment trim, body side moldings, door edge guards, intermittent windshield wipers, electric rear window defogger. air condition, litter container, Illuminated vieor mirror, twin remote sport mirrors, cruise control, 5.0 litre 4 bbl. V-8, automatic, tilt wheel, radial WSW tires, auxilliary lighting, hi-lntensity hi-beam headlamps, cornering lamps, digital clock, gage package, AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, power antenna, bumper rub strips, bumper guards, landau equipment. Gray with gray vinyl root and blue vinyl 50-50 seal Slock no 0049. Demo. Retail Price

S10.395.34.

r.. 8309

76 Plus Tax

M & W Also Has A Great Selection Of 1981 Models So Why Not Drive A Little And Save A Lot

Open Weeknights Til 7 p.m. Saturdays Until 4 p.m.

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

I>The Daily Reflector, Oreenvle, N.C Sunday. November. 198U

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Land For Sale

PRIVATE ROAD to 1 4 vx)ded acres east ot Greenville Darden Realty. 7SS 1983, nigtits weekends. 75* 4041_ _

113

Land For Sale

HORSES allowed on 4 wooded acres west of town Darden Realty. 758 75A404I

1983, nights, weekends, 75A4

CAREER OPPORVUNITIES

with

WEYERHAEUSER

Immediate openlngt for:

CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNTANT in Plymouth, N.C. Two-three years experience with accounting degree or equivalent

DESIGNERS/DRAFTSPERSON m New Bern. N.C. Prefer mechanical drafting experience

RATE MANAGER In Plymouth N.C. One-three years rail truck experience

Send resumes to:

A Jane Swain. Staffing Manager

Weyerhaeuser

P.O. Box 787 Plymouth. N.C. 27962

Xr EoW OsaenuoNy E*leyw H/F

13 ACRES of woodsland locatad 4' i miles west ot hospital off Stan tonsborg Hwy No. 143

2</i ACRES Wooded and cleared, east of Greenville Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights, weekends 75* 4041

4 TRACTS of land for sale 25 acres (less than 'j mile from Wellcome Middle School, can be bought in one or two tracts of 12' i acres each, no crop allotments), 18.3 acres; 17 acres. 34 acres with 3 8 acres tobacco allotment <approxinsately 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 752 24)7.

115

Lots For Sale

Xv ACRE, wooded lot Excellent location Sinnpson area taOOO Call Home Showcase. 753 5522. BUI Barbre. 75* 3770. Paul LaMott*. 7S3-8394 _

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows it's important to piease you And we receive hundreds of testinsonials every year

BEAUTIFUL LARGE corner lot In new subdivision Originally priced at 511,500 Owner anxious to sell. No reasonable offer refused Call Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Agency 75* W11 or 758 12*3

BEAUTIFUL, wooded lot In Arbor Bluffs. Perfect to build your dream vacation home. Includes boat ramp artd picnic area 512,500. Century 21 Bass Realty. 75* ****. IJI13.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE

Ford F-700

18 ft enclosed body, hydraulic lilt

Lowest Rales In Area Call 758-4995 or 758-2462

DUPLEX LOTS Hooker Road, across from Cambridge Sub division 58500 and up (during November only) 758^9*0. - ^

LVNDALE Lots for sa)e tOO x 200 517.500 each. 75 a005

NEAR GREENVILLE, has com munity water and existing approved septic tank system SulF able for 3 bedroom home or trailer Ed Tipton Agency 75* 0911. As* for AXarkBrown. _

115

Lots For Sale

RESIrNTIAL lots "in the country Large, wooded lots (100 x 300 and largar) in rastrlctad

300 and largar) in rastrlctad naighfaorhood. Wail drained, paved, state maintainad streets. Just 3

miles from the city limits In beautiful Candlawick Estates Prices start at just laOOO Call Harold Craech A Associates. Real Estate Brofcars, 753 4348

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

121 Apartments For Rent

carpeted, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup 7SA 35*3 after 4____

STATE ROAD 1735 neer Cherry Oaks Call AAonday Friday. * til 5,

753-*H*.

117 Resort Property For Sale

Greenville's newest and most unlguely furnished orw bedroom apartments.

; All eiectric energy efficient de

*'*o5ien size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer end yard maintenance

! All apartments on ground floor I with porches

Frost free refrigerators

FURNISHED eMiclancy apartment Utilities Included, across from col

TRIPLEX Appliances, hookups guiet 1 child maximum, no pets Inside. 75* 2*71. 758 1543

leoe. 758 3585

Greenway

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

EDENTON 350 f*et on Chowan River. 1400 square toot home

Large 2 bedroom garden apart , ^

ments, carpet, drapes, dish-| 1^)6 E First Street

washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6669 WE HAVE CABLE TV

River. 1400 square foot home Central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large sun room Owner financing 00X1.% interest 5*5,000. Call Home Showcase. 753 5533. Bill Barbre, 75* 7770. Paul LaAAoHa. 753 *394

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointmant only Couples or singles No pets

WHY'^ARCH the state over when woh't tfrid a resort more lovely

WOODED LOT 54000 ApproxI mately one halt acre lot tew miles

mately one hall acre lot tew miles from Greenville Call Davis Realty, 753 3000, 75* 3904, 75* 1997

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THESE CARS ARE PREOWN ED... BUT

WPimBL7

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

[

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

Dove gray and burgundy. 4700 miles. Just like new.

1978 Chevrolet Monza

2 plus 2. Silver. Power steering, air. 4 speed, radio, rally wheels

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

Black on black, fully equipped.

1979 Fiat Brava Wagon

Champaign, tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles, rally wheels, luggage rack.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Red. Automatic, air, radio.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Baby blue with white top and blue cloth interior, wire wneel covers, loaded. Local one owner

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.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels. Blue with blue cloth interior, sharp.

1979 Ford Pinto

Red with cloth interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 19,000 miles, Michelin tires.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

1978 Buick Electra Limited

Silver with burgundy top. Loaded. Nice one owner car.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Green metallic, buckskin top and interior, bucket seats, one owner, nice car.

White with blue top, power windows, cruise control, bucket seals, 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.

1977 Piymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyl interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon.

1977 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Tilt wheel, cruise control. White with burgundy landau top, burgundy interior.

1977 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

1978 Jaguar XJ-6L

British Racing green with tan interior, Power windows, power locks, automatic, air, extra sharp.

One owner, Blue with blue vinyl top and cloth interior, extra nice car.

1974 Chevrolet El Camino

Burgundy and white. Rally wheels, air, automatic.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

'this on* located at Baytida Shorn, taaturn Florida room and 300 faat watar frontaga 5*2.000 Century 31 Ban Raalty. 75***** iJl*2 _

120

RENTALS

Contacl J T or Tommy Williams 75* 7815

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment. 1st floor, partly furnished Reasonable No pets or children Callnit^ts. 75* 1*30_

Naw 3 and 3 bedrooms. Wa8har/dryer hook im, DIshwash ar, Haat Pump. Tannls. Pool Sauna. Salt Ctaaning Ovans. Frost Fraa Ratrlgarator, 3 blocks from ECU 8395 2 badrooms. 5335 3

badrooms 753-0377. Evanirm *T0 p.m. and waakands Call 7S-tfi*.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartmanls 3 bedroom townhousn All alactrlc. fully carpafad. cabla TV, pool and laundry room Call 75* 3450

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartmants or mobile homn for ranf Conlact J T or Tommy Williams, 75A78I5.

CYPRESSGARDENS

2301 E 10th St. 758-6061

121 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

I and 3 bedroom garden apart I manfs, Immadiata occupancy Dishwasher, washer dryer connac flons, cable vision. '> mile from university Nights and weekends 75-9343._

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhousn and 1 bedroom apartmants Carpet.

and 1 bedroom apartmants Larpat. drapn. compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pod. sauna, tannls court.

ups, pool clubhouse, etc

 _7S3-ISS7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local sfflllala of sn expanding national company la aaaking laiea rapfaaantatlvat Company marketa corporata amployaa banallta and paraonal financial aarvlcas Wa hava an Incentiva plan plua commlaaiona and a atarting amount up to 81SOO par month, plua fringa baneliu and a comprahanalve training program Managamant opportunltlaa avallabla Inquirlaa hald in confldanca. Piaaaa aand raauma to P 0. Box 1123. Greenvilla. NC An Equal Opportunlly Employer

DOCTORS PARK Apartmwits comirvg toon! I Great new 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments Watch the want ads tor more Information 758^1 weekdays______

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms Near uni varsity. No pets. 72* 3884_

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dr pool, from

hook ups, cablevislon house. Only 5 blocks Carolina University.

ryer

club

East

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.GRANTS GREAT SALE

Is On During

NOVEMBER

75 NEW CARS

MUST GO!!

At*'

Great Discounts High Trade Values

\sy

Extra Allocations For Buicks And Mazdas

WERE DEALING AT GRANT AND IF YOU WANTTO SAVE, DONT

MISS THIS SALEM

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

FARM FOR SALE

Approximately 61 acres more or less with white frame house and frame outbuildings. Properly of Mack G. Smith Eetate.

PUBLIC AUCTION

Friday, Nov. 21,1980

12:00 NOON

AT FRONT STEPS OF Pin COUNTY COURTHOUSE Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

TOTAL CROPLAND; 46.1 Acres TOBACCO ALLOTMENT: 8.22 Acres

(Based on ASCS Office, Pitt County)

Fartn Located Immadlately West of Voice of America Toweri in Arthur Townahip,-Pitt County on S.R. 1212 and S.R. 1211.

Public auction will be held at Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville, N. C Deposit ot 6% of highest bid will be required at time of sale This sale will remain open for ten (10) days Upset bid of 6% will be required to re-otfer farm lor sale

For Additional Information, Caii GEORGE A. QOODWYN, TRUSTEE Under the Wiil of Mack G. Smith, Oacaased FOUNTAIN, QOODWYN & WOODARD Attornaya At Law 119E. St. Jamas Street Tarboro, N. C. 27886 823-1111

0>e ar>d two bedroom garden apartments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off lOth Street

Caii 752-3519

i 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 3 blocks I from campus Gas heated and air I large kltch^ 5310 a month Call i 758 *050_

2 BEDROOMS. bath townhouse duplex, stove, refrigerator, dish washer 5275 lease and deposit required Duttus Realty, Inc. 75*

oaii__

LOVE TREES

3 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside

your

door Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups. wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE

Drive near ECU Heat pump,

anees, hookups No pets, marrii 5250 75* 7480

APARTMENTS

lingtc 7 50*7

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 12)3 Redbanks Road Dish washer, relrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available Apartment available for November and December

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Quiet Large yard. Maintained by owner 240 per month 75* 534*._

122

Business Rentals

EXCELLENT LOCATION Office or retail 308 Evans Street AAall 758 2111._

127

Houses For Rent

LAKEWOOD PIN^S 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace. 1900 square feet 5325 month Aldridge & Southerland. 75* 3500_

756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apart ments. Near college. Lease re Qulred. No pets. 752 3311. ___

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utililles Included Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 75* 5555. _

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets 5200 month. 75* 3923 _

per

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat and hot water furnished. Close to ECU 5200 per month 758 0*35. ROOM for rent tor girl. Call 753 *333 for interview.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABl

ILETV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSiFiEDDiSPLAY

Back packs. B-15 Bomber Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoals. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over TOO Different Gl Kerns.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

RENT A home with option to buy 15 minutes from Greenville. Call Echo Realty, Inc. 753-1411.

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, privacy fence. Call 75*-7755.

3 HOUSES In best rental location. 1 immediate, 1 December For family oriented couples Lease and deposit 5320 and 5350. 75* 9139aHer 3^___

TWO NEW houses 5450 and 5550 Watson & Associates. 75* 1377 9 til 5 75* 828Satter*p.m

WHY RENT? If you ar* sinole or married, and your Income Ts be

tween 57800 and 511,750 you may quality to own a brand new home for between 5125 and 5185 per

month. Call the Ed Tipton Agency at 75* 0911 for details. Ralph

Thompson or Mark Brown.

1109 WEST WRIGHT Road. 4 bedroom house. Family only. Lease required 5375. 752 3311.__

307 LEWIS Street, couples pre-brick. with

ter red 3 bedrooms oaraoe. 5350 month. 75* 8411

3 BEDROOMS, 1'/z baths, fireplace, fenced yard. 5350 per month. 75*-*33* days, 752 0*89 nights _

3 BEDROOM homes for rent 5425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 75* 1322

3 BEDROOMS, 2</z baths. 3 car garage. Cherry Oaks. 5425 per month. Call Stuart Buchanan at 75* 3923

3 BE DROOM house located close to university 75* 0528 after 5.

3 BEDROOM house. 20* Meade Street. Call 75* 4904 anytime.

3 BEDROOMS, 1'/z baths, full carpet 529. I

_ _ 'y

ed. electric heat, carport. Lease and deposit. Married couple preferred. 752 *287.__

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house. 2 baths, good neighborhood, stove, refrlger ator, washing machine. 5335, tank of fuel oil included Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, 73r5700.

CLASSiFiEDDiSPLAY

Part Time

Secretary

Who has at least 2 years of meaningful secretarial experience. Ideal for mother with school aged children. This Individual must be able to type 50 plus words per minute, have good oral and written communication skills, ability to use a dictaphone and must posses the ability to meet and effectively work with the public. Hours are 9 AM - 2 PM, Monday - Friday. If you are qualified, call 757-7158 between 8 AM and 5 PM, Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 10 & 11.

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY

An Equal Opportunity Employ*r Thru Alflrmatly* Action

INTROOUaNG THE BECT THING TO HAPPEN TO DIESEL ENGINES IN OVER

Wh^buy a dicsd car Ms rde too dieapfy or priced too high?

^ six<y!inder diesel or wagon thats a Volvo. Test dnve one "    today at your nearby Volvo dealership.

BOO iCk OFTOhiL

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth Street Greenville 758-7200

127

Houses For Rent

attractive. 3 bwlroofm l>, baths Immediate occupancy Hardae Acres S325 7S taai (Mr Quintard)

127

Houses For RentThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Novembers, iseo^ I>9

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

* fOROOMS, wathar. dryer, air "J* cre lot. private $l plus SIM

AYDEN 3 badroom. l> , bath ranch

! d^if 'n cTili*;; ;;~p5fr*7si

57^7 anytime.

Style home. Folly carpted with draperies and dishwasher

Just

Graaovllla

7ia-0170af1erS:MD m

painted Lease and deposit re lired S37S month No pets 524

S',*

brick homes University area, two bedrooms. S3S0 Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms. *325 Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms. *325 Call Louise Hodge Realtor. 750 3500 or 7Se 5005

3 ^DROOMS. carpeted, washer. 2 Mms. screened porch, on private lot In Simpson Real nice. 756 ttWO

3 BEDROOMS, furnished ,Vi baths, carpeted, air. 3 miles from dc^town *175 plus deposit 75

COUNTRY HOME Large yard room for garden or horse Nov ember tree *,00 month. Only Christian people need apply 746 MI4 afters_

135 OHice Space For Rent

excellent 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, formal dining room. biock from university Lease and deposit required 756-07M atter 3

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms, ry baths, all appliances *400 per month. Call Home Showcase. 752 5522, Bill Barbre, 75 2770, Paul LaMotte. 752A394.

houses, apartments, mobile homes for rent. Call 740 32*4 or 1 524 423._

houses for rent, Edwards Acres- 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. *350 Fox Run 3 bedrooms, ,'2 baths. *425. Commerce St. 3 bedrooms. l'/2 baths, fireplace. *350 Hlllcrest Drive- 3 bedrooms, , bafh, *325 Lynndaie- 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, *500. Brook Valley, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, *550. All the^ homes require security deposit and lease Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811

FOR LEASE ,000 square feet office 7^,733 location Call

FOUR ROOM office suite ready to move In Heat and air furnished. Call Fleming A Associates 754A235.

LARGE ^D SAAALL offices In 2700 block of East Tenth Street (Colonial Heights building), utilities and janitorial services Included, It de s^irrt Extremely raasonabl* rates. Call Harold Creech A Associates, Real Estate Brokers. 752 434*.

NEW OFFICES available Sep fottiher ,. If you are looking for an office ^igned to your speclfica tions. then pick your office now and

choose your own square footage These crfflces will be located In

w.wwiW *vit IFI

Oakmoot Professional Plaza For details, call 756 3690 days, 756-5168 nights

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Close to shopping centers and schools. *330 month. Call De mosey Parker, 756 5680 or 758 3138

JUST OUTSIDE of Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1300 square feet of new home for *425.00 per month. You can get this fine home

NEW PLUSH office for lease 1485 ^uare feet Large parking area

Call Charies Gaskfns!*'*')^'3374,

AMseley Brothers Agency for mor Information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

on a rent with option to buy basj^s B S'

Located In the Simpson area Ed Tipton Agency 756 0911. Evenings Mark Brown or Ralph Thompson 75*-1263._

129

Lots For Rent

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden

Paved streets, city water, sewage, ........ nth.

trash collection. Lots *40 per nxinl first month free or we pay moving expenses. 746 2425 or 752 7148

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 60 Un furnished, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, on private lot. Call 758 4660 aHer 6.

NICE 2 bedroom 12 x 60. Fully furnished, washer and dryer, central air, no pets. 752 7389.

ONE BEDROOM, *95, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, *125. No pets. No children. Available December 1, 3 bedroom, washer and dryer, *150. 758 4541

SAAALL HOUSE trailer for rent. 756-4736 after 5:30 or 746 2675 anytime.

TRAILER FOR RENT Completely furnished. No dogs. No children.

dogs. Call 756 5891 after 6.

2 AND 3 bedrooms, central heat. Good location. No pets /52 3286. 825-5391 nights.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers for rent. Carpet, washer and air. Call 756-9214.

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots for rent. No pets. Deposits required. 758 4413.

: BEDROOMS, ivj baths, carpeted. 4o pets. 756 6005

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air conditioning. *150 with *75 deposit. 756 4687 between 8a,m. and 8p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air, washer. Good location. No pets. No children. 758 4857._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30 beautiful

? j walnut finish.

Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price $204.00

Special Price

$14950 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and multiple suites Call 752 1020 OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feet to 2*00 square feet Located oH 264 By Pass west. Call Larry Whitlow, 75* 2300

- ..JS FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7*15.

900 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Securi

ty 01 Sutti

office Call M on, 752^121

E Sutton or J E

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE, professional Over 40. non smoker Convenient location. *110 -r >, utilities 75*7144 mornlfHls only

GRADUATE or professional noommate wanted to share large house near campus No pets, non smoker preferred. Rent *6* 75 plus 'A utilities. Call Steve or Lucinda Sunday Thursday after 5 p.m., 75* 7140

1 OR 2 roommates wanted to share

2 bedroom apartment. Call 756-3*51 or 756 6310 after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Will hira all quallflad tralnaas, 17-34 yaars old. Walding, matal working, macttanlcs. Excallant pay, advancamant, regular raitaa. High school grad or QED raqurtad. Call Navy 758-0933.

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver Les Jewelers. 120 East 5th

Street. 75*1*92

GOOD USED black and white

portable TV Call 746 6*60_ .

FLUTE headed tor student '

USED

PleaM

'lease call 75* 6447

WANTED Quarter panel and tailgate for 1972 Chevrolet truck bed- Call 756 4027_

WANT TO BUY pine and c_^ess standing timer and loos. Paying highest prices P O Box 306, Scotland Neck Phone *26-4121 or *26-4122 _

1970 AND up AAaverick body, and Comet body 75* 5037_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPANDING

BUSINESS

Intha Tarboroand Graanvllle area Is hiring tha following:

Vending Route People Resident Attendants Service Mechanic

iun Hne veS^opiiy^r cellent salarle* and benefits. Appllcaliont taken at Con-tolldatad Coin Caterers Corp. M2 B Oowd St., Tarboro, N.C PtMNW-123-1111 for out-of-town r*M*flts. ___

Used Car

Bargains!

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1977 Toyota Corona Wagon

Tilt wheef, cruise control, stereo radio, silver with burgundy top.......

5995

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, white with beige interior.

3695

1980.Plymouth Horizon

1978 Olds Toronado

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles..........

5695

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

One owner, loaded...

1978 Pontiac Firebird

4695

3895

1979 Honda CVCC Wagon

2 door, 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles ...

4895

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio..

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 15,000 miles

4995

Loaded. One owner, 22,000' miles, leather interior

4995

1979 Mazda GLC

$ooocoo

miles................

1977 Oids Cutiass Supreme

wis

Automatic, air condition, loaded

3995

And Many Others To Choose From

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

SAVE $500 TO $ 1500 AT JOE PECHELES DURING THE

SEUOUT

OUR

TRYOUTS.

Once a year we place our Volkswagen DEMONTRATOfS on sale. These are low mileage, fully equipped and carefully serviced automobiles. Being offered at tre-menduous savings to you.

See us quickly for your seioction!

SAVE

*500h*1500

COMPAMY-OWNBP PEMOMSTRATORS!

Whatever youre ipoking for...

Rabbit

LOW MILEAOE! CARRPOLLY SERVICED

Miieage,

convenience,

comfort

Rabbit

Vanagon

!EDS!

IDE PECHEUS

Scirocco

VOLKSWAIiEII, INC.

Styling, performanct... you get it all with one of these Volkswagen Demonstrators

264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE. N.C.

756-1135

APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments*Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony*Spacious Living Areas*Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator*PantryWasher and Dryer Connections'Adequate Storage*Fully Carpeted*Cablevision*Energy Saving HeatpumpsFully In-sulated-Smoke Detectors. __ Located Adjacent to

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Prof*sionalty Managed By

remco

Ha east, B inc.

Doctors Park and Hospital

Contocf: J.Y. BANKS P O. Box 6026 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Days; 919/768*6061

Nights & Weekends: 919/758*1535

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

MEMBER

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce Street

......

A delightful and cheeriul ranch home. A perfect floor plan and reasonable price makes this a home you must definitely see. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, comfortable family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two batha, ample cloeets, patio, garage, nicely landscaped. $69,500.

RELOCATION MANAGERS

A happy and satisfied employee Is your most valuable asset. A transfer is a very emotional and traumatic experience for the employee and very expensive for the employer. With so much invloved, you need the Relocation experts in Duffus Realty to handle the real estate needs of your employees. We contact the employee, send brouchures, maps, pictures, etc. We make motel reservations, meet them at the airport, show all homes in their price area, tours and slide briefings of Greenville, assist In the closing and do everything to make their move a pleasant experience. Remember, The Relocation Experts, Duffus Realty.

........ I ~ "

GRIMESIANO

Convenient to Greenville or Washington and at a low price Three bedrooms and bath, ranch type home Living room with tree standing fireplace, wood deck, window unit. *29.(XX)

DUPLEX

Want rental property (or 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 *200 *49,900

COUNTRY SQUIRE

New homes to be built under contract Two, three or four bedrooms Financing by Farmers Home, VA. or FHA Points and closing costs to be paid by the seller An opportunity for you to own our home Call us today for further details

CALICO

Why not enjoy country living on these 1 6 acres and a three bedroom. 2'-^ bath home Living room, family room with tireplace, double carport, central air 1700 square feet heated workshop and garage. Fruit and pecan trees, grapevine *50,000

AYDEN

Reduced tor quick sale' An assumable VA loan at 8'/^% APR with an assumable second mortgage at 12% APR Total monthly payment of *327 and approximately 2QOO cash, living room, dining area, three bedrooms, bath, new roof *33,900

WINDY RIOGE CONDO

These sell fast! Give us a call today! Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen. patio *52.500

SHERWOOD GREENS

Possible loan assumption Three bedrooms, 1'/) Baths, living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, window unit, carport *37.500

HORSESHOE ACRES

New home, only a short distance to the hospital and medical school. Direct route to Farmvllle and In the Farmvllle school district. Three bedrooms, two Oaths, great room with fireplace, dining area *53.000

SHERWOOD GREENS

An above ground pool, a large detached garage with workshop and a three bedroom, one bath home at this great price Living room, dining area, electric baseboard heal, carport, fenced yard *38.500

COUNTRY Want a nice ranch home In the country with only a short drive to the clty" This may be it! Three bedrooms with three lull baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, carport, outbuilding, corner lot *55,000

FARMVILLE

A very nice older home with a possible loan assumption Four bedrooms, 1':? Oaths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room, fireplace, porch, garage *41,500

MOORFS BEACH

A waterfront A " frame and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowinlty Bay Four bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, sun porch, electric heat, two window air condition units, workshop Vacation or year round living. *55.000

COUNTRYSIDE

Close to the high school and only a short distance south of the city limits. Save money, no city taxes! Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room, wood burning stove, one acre *42,500

CLUB PINES

Four bedrooms and three baths on a nicely wooded lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, playroom, carport *61.000

AYDEN

Three bedroom ranch home Living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, unit air conditioner, outbuilding. *42,500

CANDLEWICK

Could you ever replace It at this pnce? Lovely three bedroom T two bath ranch home Oh a nicely landscaped lot. Foyer, dining room, great room with fireplace, double garage. Direct route to medical school and Farmvllle. *61.500.

AYDEN

turner lot with a pretty two bedroom and bath home Living room, dining room, family room with tireplace, doublegarage *43.500

COUEGE COURT

Three bedroom, 1'/5 bath tri-level on a choice corner lot with trees and landscaping. living room, family room with fireplace, large kItchen-dinIng combination. garage. *82 500.

EDWARDS ACRES

Brand new brick ranch Three bedrooms, 1'/) baths, living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, paneled garage, heat pump, central air, VA, or FHA financing. Points and closing costs paid Only *44.900

BELVEDERE This pretty ranch home is only three years old! Three bedrooms, two Oaths, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, heat pump, carport, storage building. *62.900

MOORES BEACH

Three bedrooms and 1'-^ baths, only three years old and overlooking Chocowinlty Bay, Swim, fish, water ski! Living room, dining area, electric heat, window unit, screened porch *45,000

EVANS STREET Just oft Evans Street but totally secluded. Unusual contemporary with it s own wooden bridge Two bedrooms, two baths, great room with gas tireplace, loft, wood deck Completely furnished You must see It. *64,000

EDWARDS ACRES

New home with tjrepiace! Three bedrooms. l'-? Oaths, living room, dining area, paneled garage Heat pump, central air. VA. FHA and the builder will pay closing costs *46,600

LAKEGUNWOOD

A wondertull new home on a deep wooded lot Three bedrooms two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, central air *65,000.

Karen Roger*. Broker.......................  758-5871

Thelm* Whlteliur*t. REALTOR. GRI.CRS...........756-0070

Sue Henton. REALTOR..........  756-3375

Deborah Hylemon. Broker.........................752-1809

Catherine Creech. REALTOR.,................ 756-6537

756-5395

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today On Call Tbia Weekend

Karen Rogers Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please Call

7585871

McGREGOR DOWNS

Hm pailect contmpoiBiv. a piact that you will loaal Laiga wooded lot. Saml-ctrculaf dilaa. Foai oi H*a badiooma. alata loyar. Ilvlna room, family room, dlnlny

room. lolt. batha. two Hraplacaa. actaanad porch, double eariga *159,000

CAMELOT

New and different. It will be an absolute pleasure tor you to live In this beautiful garden house with a pretty atrium Under conatruclion with three bedrooms, two batha. foyer, great room with ({replace, dining area, garage, wood decks Let us show you the plans

tm.ooo.

LYNNDALE

Here Is the live bedroom home that you have been looking lor Perfect for the large family Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace three baths, double garage, wooded lot *116.000

CANDLEWICK Excellent floor plan Foy*r, living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, large bedrooms, two baths, patio, garage, beautiful lot *69.500

ROCK SPRINGS An area of beautiful residential homes within walking distance of the university This choice home has three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with tireplace. recreation room, kennel, garage *129.000

CHERRY OAKS

Under construction One ol 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 *74.900

BROOK VALLEY Perfect location Grassy, wooded hill. Six bedrooms, 3/? baths, (oyer, living room, spacious dining room breakfast room, family room with fireplace recreation room Lovely *133,000

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 cul-de-sac *75.000.

CHERRY OAKS

This home, with It's beautiful landscaping and convenient patio will really ap-

LYNNDALE

The beauty of this home will strike you as soon as you enter the pretty (oyer Great room with lovely fireplace, delightful solarium, spacious formal dining room, big kitchen with breakfast area, four bedrooms three baths, garage, fenced rear yard brick patio *137,500

EVANSWOOD

Everything you need in a home tor happy family living. Pretty two story with beautiful landscaping Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms. 2'/i baths, garage *78.000

McGREGOR DOWNS

Beautiful country area Large wooded lot Semi-clrcular drive Contemporary with four or live bedrooms, slate foyer, dining room, living room, family room, 2'h baths, two fireplaces, screened porch, double garage *158,000

GRAYIEIGH

New and spectacular Four bedrooms, tour Oaths, spacious great room with tireplace, large dining room beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room oual level deck, garage *169,500

CANDLEWICK

You need to look at this home and at the price and you will surely be impressed' Owners want to sell! Four bedrooms three baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, double garage, spacious well landscaped corner lot. Fruit trees and garden 10 x 12 storage building, 83,5(X)

LOT FOR SALE

A too X 200' lot in Oakmont Professional Plaza ZonedOS I *30.000

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Farmvllle Highway, )ust outside of Greenville Five lots Each have 94 frontage and are 371 deep

TUCKER ESTATES

A wonderful new two story home on a nicely wooded lot Three bedrooms, i'h baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage A quality home In a quality area *65,000.

LOT FOR SALE.

Baywood Subdivision. Three lots of one acre and two acres *22.000 and *32 000 each

LOT FOR SALE

Choice corner lot in Brandywine Subdivision *11.000

CLUB PINES

A choice French Provincial with many extras Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, built In microwave, deluxe carpeting, wood deck, storage building *85.000

GRAYIEIGH LOT

An excellent lot in this subdivision ad|S-cent to Lynndaie *24 000

CHERRY OAKS

Three bedrooms, study and activity room, or five bedrooms to suit your family requirements, sunken great room, fireplace with wood burning insert, dining room, breakfast area, three baths, garage. Present loan of *30.605 can bo assumed at 9W% APR with payment ot *268 00. Selling price *103,900

RAMHORNACRES

Your opportunity to own an operating horse stable Hunter barn, fifteen acres, thirty stalls, teed room, lack room, hayloft, large lighted nding ring fencing *120,000

COUNTRY

Will consider a trade Something really special with four acres ol land Home is shaded by large lowering oaks Great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area. Florida room three bedrooms, 2'2i baths, microwave oven Jenn-aire range, whirlpool bath, large detached garage Now *110.000

TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE?

Write or call tor our tree home packet All the basic information you need, including map. schools, churches taxes home and other important intormation Friendly and protessiona' service We will meet you at the Kinston Airport make room reservations and drive you to our home showings Relocation Director. Charlene Nieisen i9l9l 756-5395, Duffus Realty, Inc 201 Commerce Street. Greenville NC 27534

CLUB PINES

Gorgeous new Williamsburg Three bedrooms, Zi/5 bath^ living room, dining room, breakfast area, large family room with built-ins and fireplace MIerowaye oven Wood deck, storage building *112,000

THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME?

Our staff will gladly discuss the sale ol your home Our marketing and advertising programs get results We are sales oriented, competitive minded and will make every effort to'sell your home Call us today

Charlene NIelaen. REALTOR. Rental*..............752-6961

Joe McGroaity, REALTOR. Commercial............756-4122

Anne Duffua. REALTOR. GRI............. .........756 2666

Jack Duifu*. REALTOR. GRI. CRS........... ......756 5395

The Real Estate Corner

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

Office 746-2135

$17,500. 4 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, kitchen, central heat. Ayden.

$26,500. 3 bedrooms, m baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen, den. Ayden.

$28,500. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, hardwood floors, bath. Ayden.

$31,500. 3 bedrooms, baths, kitchen-eat-in area, living room, garage. Ayden.

$33,500. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen-dining area, central heat and air. Ayden.

$30,000. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining area, heat pump, detached garage. Grif ton.

$35,000. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, kitc/ien-dining area, den, central heat and air, detached garage. Ayden.

$36,500. 3 bedroom ranch, bath, living room with dining area, kitchen, heat, air, and garage. Ayden.

$38,500. Brick ranch. 1536 square feet featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, dining area, den with fireplace. Ayden.

$44,900. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath rancher in Qrifton. Living room, den with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, garage, heat pump.

$67,700. The Pines. Cedar siding farm house, bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room, great room with fireplace, gas pack heat and air. Ayden.

$65,000. Ayden Golf'and Country Club. 4 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen-eat-in area, central heat and air.

$24,500. Ayden. 91^% FHA assumable loan. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, fireplace.

$35,000. 24x50 double wide mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining area, heat and air, on 2 acres. Country.

Do you have a lot you want to sell ? Give us a call. We have customers ready to build.

On Call Today

Louise H. Moseley GRI 746-3472

Marcus McClanahan

REALTOR..................746-4574

Buddy Bulow

Broker.............. 746-4356

Billy Wilson

Broker ....................756-4476

, DAVISjf ^   '^^Realty

OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY

November 9,1980 2:30-4:30

Hostess, Mary Ward

1700 square feet of comfort and excellent floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths-thls well cared for home will be fun for the whole family-fenced patio area-good loan assumption with approximately $400.00 per month payment. Come and see for yourself.

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS PRESENTS-

AN OPEN HOUSE

TODAY FROM 1-4 P.M.

104

* Guinevere Lane Camelot Subdivision

$61,900 FHA-VA Conventional Contemporary Cedar Split Level-1563 Square Feet 3 Bedrooms, 2Vr baths plus all the extras

LOAN ASSUMPTION AVAILABLE

Directions; From U.S. 264 By-pass follow 14th Street Ext. south to stop sign. Turn left on to SR1725. Camelot subdivision Is approximately 1 mile on the left.

Call Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders

752-7194 Anytime

n I blount & ball realty

I /

756-3000

SMOur LiIinglnThCIlifi<J /

OniuQ^ 756-6666

"Ft :

Anytime 2424 s. Charles St.

BASS REALTY

The Old Train Station Open Mon.-Sat. 9-7

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

Peachtree,

Ayden

M9 NORTH WEST AVE.

AYDEN

More than you expect. You may bave passed by this modest looking home without realizing the exceptional value It offers. Let us show you what you can get with this 4 bedroom older home that has been partially restored. Includes wood stove and ceiling fsn. $27,900. No. B127

New Listing

Been waiting for me? Well here I emi Plret time on the martlet. I live In beautiful Brook Valloy Subdivision, have large flraplece with bulH-ln wood box. enchanting glee#ed-ln porch, and an aaaumable 7W% loan. $88.900. Uating brokar, Larry Tyndall. TSe-2991. No. T1S6

New Listing

Baglnnera Luck If you choose this 3 bedroom home convanlentty loceted near the hotpltal. Has an assumable 8W% Va loan. Call US now for more Information and ask about our exciting Altarnata Financing Plan. $31,500. Listing Brokar, Larry Tyndall, 756-2991. No. T131

Ann Bass 756-9881 Larry Tyndall 756-2991

Dana Kendrick 756-8095 DIan Boone 756-8409

Donny Hemby 756-4364 Joe Ward 756-0291

Sally Curry 756-64M , Edgar Bass 75^88j[

See Our Other Homes For Sale In The Classified Section Each Office Is Independently Owned A Operated

FOR RENT

483 Square Faat Offica SuHa AvaHabla Raada Straat Offica BuUdlng Downtown QroonvUlo

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-101

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 Wast Third Straat

758-0655

CLUB PINES - Exquisite 2 story executive home featuring foyer, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room with elegant hardwood floors, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, Vft baths and double garage with storage. A perfect home for entertaining special friends and business associates. $104,000

BAYWOOD A beautiful new 2 story country home offering foyer, formal living room and dining room, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and double garage. Approximately 2300 square feet of modern living. $95,000

DREXELBROOK - Immaculate brick ranch home in convenient location features formal living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. The pretty landscaped lot has fruit trees and grape vine. $85,000

TUCKER ESTATES - Over 2000 square feet of elegant living in this new brick home. Features include foyer, dining room with hardwood floors, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, all with walk-in closets and 2 ceramic baths. $85,000

CAMELOT - Brand new home featuring sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with storage room. A perfect home for the young executive just launching a career. $61,500

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD - Extra nice brick ranch home, conveniently located and offers formal living room and dining room, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Approximately $8,000 can be assumed at 5%% and owner financing also available. $59,600

ALEXANDER CIRCLE - Pretty brick ranch home offers living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen combination. 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths and carport. Make your rent dollars count by seeing and buying this home today. $47,000

FOURTH STREET - If you have a large family or just want a good investment, you must see this large older home. Over 2000 square feet, living room, dining room, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and screened front porch. $37,900

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-3 story brick building located at the corner of Main and Railroad Streets in Robersonville. Owner financing available. $12,500

Nanette Whichard 756-7779

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS 752-7073

Aldr idge Southerland Realtors

RESIDENTIAL

22.500 Cottage- Crystal Beach approximately one acre lot,

walking distance to river and bluff and teat landing.

27.000 - E. Mumford Rd.-3 bedrooms, bath, perfect for starter

home.

29.500 - Clairmont Circle-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.

37.500 - Quiet and comfortable Ayden-3 bedrooms, bath, liv

ing room, dining room, kitchen with eating area. Heat system and roof only 4 years old.

39.500 Near E.C.U.-large 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full

baths. Tremendous den with brick fireplace, formal dining room, only blocks from E.C.U.

40.500 Greenbriar-4 bedrooms, ^V2 baths, family room,

assumable VA loan at 7V balance of $25,000.

43.000 Block from ECU. Excellent condition with aluminum

siding exterior, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Permanent or rental potential.

43.500 - Almost new, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, brick ranch. Heat

pump, spacious areas, and wood deck. Located behind Pitt Tech. Immaculate landscaping.

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 IMt 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 Idl 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 6ck.

57.500 - Camelot-almost new 2 story with low equity to

assume oxI^I|bMI\ IbetfBtas, 2V^ baths, great room with fraMile, fttlial Anllg room with stained hardwood fl8yl, ImB dUk Ai^rivacy fence.

59.500 - Elmhurst area-Beaumont Dr.-Brick ranch with

Wllliamaburg flavor. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large kitchen with breakfast area, den with old brick fireplace, fenced back yard.

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. ^

Ith S bedrooms, ZVt Irior with new carpet

61,900 Near E.C.U baths, comi and wallpai

62.900 - Lake Ellsworth-3 bedroom 2 story home, 2Vt baths,

sunken den with fireplace and bar, formal living room, cedar privacy fence surrounds entire back yard.

64.900 - What an opportunity! 4 bedrooms, 2Vt 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 square feet In this price range is

unbeatable! 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, den with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, wood deck off back.

69.500 - Tucker Estates-stately 2 story brick home. 4

bedrooms, 2Vi 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 well landscaped corner lot. Fenced back yard and screened porch. Interview features formal areas, den with 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, 2V^ baths, great room with wood stove, tremendous recreation room.

74,900 - Lakewood Pinea-Roomy 3 bedroom ranch on a beautiful Lakewood Pine lot, with tasteful Interior. Formal areas, lovely family room, screened back porch.

75,000 - Country Club Section-4 bedrooms, 21^ bath home in this exclusive area. Walk to pool, tennis, golf, or the Sunday buffet! Possible rent with option to buy for $450.00 a month.

79,500 - Candlewick Estates-rambling ranch on quiet Dover Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, recreation room, sunken great room with fireplace, convenient utility area.

80.000 - Candlewick Estates-2100 square feet. 2 story home. 4

bedrooms, 2V^ baths, entry (oyer, formal afeas, den with fireplace, tremendous lawn.

82,500 - Country-located 5 tffiles from Bells Fork on the county home road, with well landscaped acre lot, all ceits tipede. 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 place" comer 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, 2V^ baths, tremendous great room, formal areas, 2400 square feet. Falrview Way.On Duty This Weekend Ray Spears Home 758-4362

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI.  ....... 756-7671

DON SOUTHERLAND. REALTOR....................756-5260

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS .......756-5005

DICK EVANS, REALTOR............................758-1119

RAY M. SPEARS....................................756-4362

PEGGY MORRISON.................................756-0942

ROY TRIPP, REALTOR................  756-7038

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, REALTOR.....................756-3461

ALICE MOORE.....................................756-3306

89,900 - Cherry Oaks - 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, large playroom, screened back porch, fenced back yard.

89,500 - Immaculata 4 bedroom, 2800 square feat home acre lot In Candlewick Estates area. Only six years old, transfer by owner makes this home available. Large den with fireplace and wood stove, recreation room, wood deck, double carport. 1100 square feat etoraga building on tha land.

89,900 - Club PInas-under construction, contemporary home buHt by Randy Randolph. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous great room. Call offica for plans and details. Passive solar.

93,500 - Cherry Oaks-5 bedrooms, 214 baths, and only five years young. Located on prvate wooded lot, and only walking distance to pool and club house. Interior is a dream, with tha formal areas, large convenient kitchen, and te^clous famHy room. Screened porch and double garage.

90,000 - Brook Vallay-baautlful wooded lot on hill, one block from tha pool and club house. 4 bedrooms, 214 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 faat, this 4 bedroom, 314 bath home could not be replaced for this price. Marble foyer, formal areas, spacloua family room, ultra modern kitchen, breakfast area with bay window. Located in a quiet area of this comfortabla

103,900 - Brook Valley-located on traffic free circle, five tefrooms, 3 full baths, living and dining room, family room with firaplaca, paneled garage. Exceliant condition inside and out.

110,000 - Kingabrook-4 bedroom, 214 baths, 2 story, with wail landscaped lawn, completely fenced with patio and dog pan. Interior is Immapulata, with many special features. Formal living room and dining room, family room with firaplaca, 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, 214 baths, 2500 square faat, cedar shake roof.

127,500 - Opportunity to our 3800 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 dataUa.

130,900 - Lynndale-farmhouaa style, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, formal living and dining room, famNy room with firaplaca and wet bar. 9 faat callings create space, aprlnklar system, wood deck, many extras.

210,000 - 5 bedroom with separate offlce-storage building, on 314 scree of land near Balls Fork, combine home and buslnasa.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2:00-5:00

208 WESTWOOD DRIVE-Greenville. New custom built home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, laundry room, den with fireplace, 1550 square feet, heated, much more. Price $50,500. Trade considered. Can be seen anytime by calling, Charles Worthington, Owner, Broker, Builder. Washington, 946-1729. i

leannetteCGpgency, Inc.

NEW LISTING

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

Brick ranch on nice corner lot with 1325 square feet, 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, living room, kitchen, family room, fireplace, and storage building out back. Fenced in yard. PM47

FOR Slir

2717 S. Memorial Drive Greenville's 1st Century 21 Location

B Forbfes Age.jcy

r~ 756-2T2in

The Real Es/

NEED TO SELL

CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency

756-2121

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice"

fn D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

A big opportunity to own a very special home located in Cherry Oaks. Clean as a whistle and awaits your inspection is this lovely 4 bedroom 2Vz bath home with double car garage, deck. Possible VA assumption to qualified veteran. $78,000

CALL 756-1322 ANYTIME!

REALTOR

leaoflette

Apiicy, Inc.

NEW LISTING

WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH TO LIVE THE VERY BEST

When you enter the large toyer and step onto the plush carpeting that leads to the living room and dining room you can leel the elegance of this truly magnificent home, the den with exposed beams many buill-ms plus fireplace, opens onto a secluded slate patio. The kitchen is a gourmet's delight with such amenities as double wall ovens, dishwasher, disposal and is adjacent to a dmnette area with Its own built-in china cabinet. Other features are utility room with sink freezer and sewing space. 3 bedrooms. 4 lull baths with the hall bath featuring both bath and shower The permanent stairs to the ttic lead to a very large room that is perfect tor the teenager, plus more storage Situated on 3 plus acres, with fenced-m back yard, central vacuum, inter-com and double garage (140.000 00

$16,500

Two story home with three bedrooms on Greene Street.

$45,900

Three bedroom home in Ayden; kitchen-dining, living room, V/2 baths, one-car garage.

$49,900

Two-Story home completely remodeled; four bedrooms, living-dining room, country kitchen, two baths, new heating and wiring systems.

$53,500

Three bedroom home in Tuckahoe; family room with fireplace, two baths, two-car garage, corner lot.

$62,500

Three bedroom home in Eastwood on extra large lot; family room, eat-in kitchen, two baths, carport and garage. Ready for immediate occupancy.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis or Oorlis Mills 752-3647

NEW OFFERING

DUPLEX LOTS DUPLEX LOTS DUPLEX LOTS DUPLEX LOTS DUPLEX LOTS DUPLEX LOTS

A new offering on Hooker Rd. with all the amenities to build Greenvilles greatest demand, duplex lots, water, sewer, power and preliminary layout. Price range $9500 to $12,000. Thinking about building a quadraplex?? We have a quadraplex lot, our prices can not be beat!! Buy now while available Buy now and build later.

DaR6en Realty

758-1983 Office 756-4041 Nights &    Weekends

TfffftTtftSfSSSSSS

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

i5t*Grenvilleeiv't

IF YOU ARF MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S4 132J Of writ* P 0 Box 64?. Greenville. N C or voor 'ree copy o* "Home For Living a monthly publication packed with picture, detail and price o home and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy o( 'Home For Living", in the city you re gomg to. Know the real etate market before you get there Your copy i in our office We can help you boy, Mil or trade a home any place m the nation

.XA.

3008 Philliips OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

FINE LIVING!! Step into this comfortable home located in the Lake Ellsworth area featuring 4 bedrooms, formis, den & fireplace. Priced in the low S60's. See for

**Thanks A Lof'For Calling Us!

H 756-1322

Anytime

realtor

Hostess: I-a Evplvn Bdruiissp 756-1326

Lily

Richardson

105 E. Arlington 756-2570

New Homes Available in

ORCHARD HILLS SUBDIVISION

Possible 12 3/8% Financing No Closing Costs Or Discount Points To Buyer

Priced At ^48,900

Featuring Three Bedrooms Two Full Baths

Living Room With Fireplace

Kitchen-Dining Area

Deck

All City Services

Contact

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 or 756-8010

HOUSE FOR SALE

Accepting Sealed Bids

Showing Nov. 8 & 9,1-6:00 PM

And By Appointment Located 301 N. Main St. Farmville

3 large bedrooms, large bath, 2 fireplaces, central heat and separate garage.

Sealed Bids Accepted Until Noon, Nov. 15,1980

Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Notification to successful bidder only. Additional Information May Be Secured From And Bids SubmittedTo:

Bobby Fulford, Broker Rt. 2, Box 250 D, Farmville, NC 27828 753-4825

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

D.G. Nichols Agency

THE HOMETEAM

2 Locations To Better Serve You

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom home completely renovated with a large 1.2 acre lot. $34,500

POSSIBLE FmHA FINANCING 3 bedroom brick ranch located on a wooded lot in Oak Grove Estates. $36,500

NEAR FARMVILLE Brick rancher located on an acre lot. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, cozy family room. Lots of trees. $49,900

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

Sharon West  . 752-1986

David Nichols .'.. .7.7..... 752-7666

Jack Chatham call 756-7086

Weeks Worsley T'..........752-0803

Billie Jean Trevathan...........756-4485

BLVD. OFFICE 756-8010

Trish Byrum....................756-7433

Susan Anderson................758-0498

Joan Robinson.............  756-0481

THE PRICE IS RIGHT for this 3 bedroom home. Has a fireplace in the living room, carpeted throughout and a garage converted into a workshop. $37,500

NEW CONTEMPORARY HOME in the country. Buy now and select your own'decor. Attractive financing available. $50,500

LAKE ELLSWORTH Lots of space in this 4 bedroom trilevel. Formal areas with family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook. $64,500

REDUCED FROM $93,900 TO $89,900 2628 square foot home features a large living room, dining room, family room with'firepiace plus an extra large master bedroom with fireplace, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths.

CLUB PINES

GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY Two homes located on Jarvis St. Both homes rented. Can be bought together or separately. $45,000 for both.

ORCHARD HILL

MAKE AN OFFER Older home completely remodeled. Perfect for the man blessed with a large family. Located in Ayden. $70,000

LOCATED IN AYDEN 1714 square feet of livable space. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy den and formal areas. $47,500

AFFORDABLE 3 bedroom home with IVz baths, a garage and a 24x28' enclosed workshop. Near schools, shopping and park. $47,500

UNIVERSITY AREA New neat pump with central air, storm windows, fireplace. Large rooms and excellent condition. $51,500

NEW CONTEMPORARY

NEW LISTING

Two new homes under construction. Can be completed by closing date. VA-FHA Financing available. Seller will pay closing costs and possibly all discount points. $48,500

Unique 4 bedroom farmhouse located on Crestline Dr. Totally fenced back yard. 3 full baths. Excellent condition. $94,500

DRASTICALLY REDUCED from $64,500 to $55,000 . 4 bedroom home with 3 baths and formal areas. Excellent condition. Owper^must sell! jt

Features a large great room with cathedral ceiling. Open raised dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large deck. $74,500

SIX BEDROOM HOME Located in Drexelbrook, Over 2600 square feet>of heated area. Large beautifully landscaped corner lot,.,

RIVER HILLS Over 2000 square feet of heated area with formal living and dining room. Large family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. $74,900

4.49 ACRES Beautiful 3 bedroom country home located on the Tar River. Riverfront property with a dock and a barn for the horses.

264 By-Pass. Adjoining lot also for sale. 3 bedrooms with'2^aTTis>$,48,000

EASTWOOD

ASSUMABLE LOAN on this 4 bedroom home located on Laughinghouse Dr. Some owner financing if needed. $57,500

CONVENIENT TO NEW MEDICAL COMPLEX Located in the country on Stantonsburg Road. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, great room with fireplace. Master bedroom has fi.'^eplace also. Large lot. $77,500

BROOKGREEN SUBDIVISION Beautifully Jandscaped double lot. Large foyer, formal living and dining room, family room, four bedrcfoms and 3 baths. 2 fireplaces, $150.000 ^

D-UThe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N C -Sunday, Novembers, 1980

Viets Seen

As Holding

Cambodia

AP News Analysis By DENIS D GRAY Associated Fress Writer BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) Although Vietnam and its Soviet ally have suffered two diplomatic defeats over Cambodia in the United Nations, Indochina analysts say they see few prospects that the setbacks will lead to a Vietnamese withdrawal from that nation.

Cambodias neighbor. Thailand, voices fears that Vietnams diplomatic defeats may impel it to escalate its military operations against the guerrillas of ousted Cambodian Premier Pol Pot and strike a glancing blow at the Thais in the process.

Vietnam's first defeat was last months 74-35 vote in the U N. General Assembly to retain the representation of Pol Pots fallen communist regime in the world body The lobbying against seating Cambodias Vietnamese-backed communist regime was led by the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (Asean), which is made up of Thailand, Singapore, Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines Asean got support from China, the United States and a number of Western nations which one European diplomat said swallowed their bile and their pride to vote for Pol Pot - whose regime has been accused of mass murder after taking over Cambodia at the end of the Indochina war in 1975.

The Asean and Western argument was that withdrawing recognition of Pol Pot would be tantamount to condoning the 1978 Vietnamese invasion which toppled his regime.

Later the General Assembly adopted, by a vote of 97-23, an Asean-sponsored resolution calling for an international conference next year to discuss ways of ending Vietnams intervention in Cambodia and of restoring peace and security to that war-torn nation.

Hanois reaction to the Asean campaign has been unyielding. The situation in Cambodia cannot be reversed by mere voting, Hanoi declared.

U.S. Ambassador William J. Vanden Heuvel told the General Assembly in New York on Oct. 16 that through careful diplomatic soundings we have found neither flexibility on Hanois part, nor any Vietnamese willingness to address seriously the central issue, the invasion and occupation of Kampuchea (Cambodia), and denial of its peoples right to self-determination.

Veteran analysts say Aseans victory in the General Assembly likely will not achieve the groups prime objectives of dislodging Vietnam and the Soviet Union from its doorstep.

There is nothing the Thais can do to get the Vietnamese out of Cambodia. said one diplomat from a Western nation which backed Asean in the United Nations. In fact the United Nations vote put Thailand in a no-win situation. Now they have no incentive to change their one-day-at-a-time policy except to put more pressure on the Vietnamese which wont accomplish anything.

None of the solutions proposed by various anti-Vietnamese parties has so far borne fruit.

A proposal for the return of the former Cambodian head of state. Prince Norodom Sihanouk, as a compromise leader has gotten nowhere. The prince, who spends much of his time in Peking, is unacceptable to the Heng Samrin regime installed in Phnom Penh by Vietnam, and the prince has vowed to renounce politics.

A strategy of bleeding Vietnam into compromise has likewise failed. The assumption was that the Vietnamese would be willing to bend at a conference table if they were buffeted by a combination of forces - the Pol Pot guerrillas, who are aided by China and to a certain degree by Thailand; Chinese pressure on Vietnams northern border; various anti-communist Cambodian groups loosely known as the Free Khmer and Vietnams domestic eco

nomic woes.

But Hanois troops continue to battle Pol Pots remnants.

wy W1IH ONI niuu ^

>N0 CIRTIRCATl

PURCHASES THRU WED., HOV. 12TH

You Receive 2 Cash Dividend Coupons For Each Fuii Doiiar You Spend (Exciuding Saies Tax) On Ali Purchases Thru Wed., Nov. 12th.

ARROW

BATHROOM

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOV. 9TH THRU WED., NOV. 12TH NONE TO DEALERS

TISSUE

GROCERY VALUES

WITH S7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT ONE)

CLOROX...

1-LB BAG LUZIANNE

GAL. JUG 69c

COFFEE $1.99

30-OZ JAR ASTOR COFFEE

CREAMER $1.99

17-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE GOLDEN

CORN 2 88c

-^4-ROU

iWITH $7.50 OB k*ORI OBOEB ^ (UMIT TWO)

- HOU.Y FARMS

MIXED

HERE'S HOW IT WORKS!

You got 1 Cnh Dividond couooni lor I ttcb 1 you oona ticiuding

utn

,0V cXKt Out prewfH m mim Cmk 0.v,OM C*ni*icm lot oot" OUOCO' you

FRYER PARTS

STOCK-UP & SAVE

WHOUOBADE 'A'

FRYERS u 69c

0uik^

2-LB. SIZE NESTLES

THE IDEAL GIFT

QUIK .. $2.49

^ ^ J-OZ. JAR THRIFTY MAIO SRAGHtTTI

SAUCE..99c

-i-, ^

1-LB. PKG. THRIFTY MAID

SPAGHETTI 2yo$1.09

USTOMERS, EMPLOYEES & FRIENDS FOR ANY OCCASION!

16-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE FRENCH OR CUT GREEN

BEANS 2 .0. 88c

32-OZ. BTL. LILAC DISH

DETERGENT 59c

SAVE 30c

CHEER

DETERGENT $

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER!

(UMIT ONE) o

WINNOIXIE FOODGIR CERTIFICATES ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LX)CAL STORE.

46-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE

JUICE...........69c

32-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

GRAPE JELLY.... 99c

18-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH PEANUT

BUTTER.........99c

14-OZ. CAN CYCLE

DOG FOOD 3 .4109

ASK ANY WINN-DIXIE HORE MANAOR OR CASHin OR CAU. WINNOIXIE ADVBTTISINO (919) 133-1951^ ^

EY-SAVING COUPONS

CUP If saveiT cup k

IsiTB.t::---------------1 KiMi I

BOUNTY

TOWELS i

I. -wUNO OSUNSHINE.

I I

-if^BUTTERi

CAN

Wmi I7 M Of MOM OMMI A

W-DMAND . REOUUU) I

FRANKS I I

BOUNCE

FABRIC SOFTENER

_ JUMBO  > ROU

^OP^NV^I.^C J QPMNVILLI.N.C W., HW. 1IW M WB.. NOV. 11TM M

MEAT VALUES

1-LB. PKG. HICKORY SWEET SLICED

BACON..........$1.29 2-LB PKG $2.55

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK SLICED

QUARTER LOINS..........lb $1.59

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK MEATY

SPARE RIBS...............lb $1.49

3-lb WILSONS

CANNED HAMS ..............$6.99

DUTCHESS

BONELESS PICNICS lb $2.09

1-LB. PKG.

GWALTNEYS GREAT DOGS... 99c

14-OZ. PKG. TABLE TREAT /

STEAK-UMS  .......$2.59

PKG. ^0 ^ I

Wim tTM 01 MOM OIDH t

tmw I

M0.. NOV. 1ITN IN

ORIINVILLI. N.C.

VINE RIPENED

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLf

SUPHIBBAND ORAOE A WHITE

12-OZ. PKQ. OSCAR MAYER

BOLOGNA  $1.49 BEEF $1.59

TOMATOES iargeetos

1-LB. PKQ. JESSE JONES

PORK SAUSAGE..............$1.69

1-LB. PKQ. ARMOUR

SLICED BACON..............$1.69

TALMADQE FARM COUNTRY

CURED HAMS.............lb. $1.69

1-LB. PKG. W-D WHOLE HOQ PORK

SAUSAGE $1.59 2-lb pkg $3.15

MS. PKG. W.D REG. OR OINNER FRANKS OR REG. OR THICK

BOLOGNA  $1.49 BEEF $1.59

PRODUCE PATCH FROZEN FOODS

SWEET

POTATOES 3 LBS 89c

YELLOW

CORN 6 EARS 99c

8-OZ. PKG. COUNTRY STAND

MUSHROOMS ... 99c

GREEN

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

SEMI-BONELESS N Y. ^

^ STRIP STEAKS lb $3.59

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

ROASTS LB $2.49steaks LB $2.69

GROUND ROUND OR GROUND

CHUCK LB $2.19

11-OZ. FOX DELUXE

PIZZA.....

17-OZ. PEPPERIDGE FARM LAYER

CABBAGE -4l6s 99c CAKES.........$1.79

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

1-LB. CTNS.

SUPERBRAND MARGARINE ......3 for $1.19

12.02. PKG. SUPSRBRAND

IMITATION SLICED CHEESE  .......99c

VcT. CANS CRACKIN' GOOD

BUTTER-ME-NOTS BISCUITS 5 for $1.00

16.02 ROLL

SUPERBRAND COOKIES .........  99c

If youre a Dukes of Hazzard fan, youve already met a lovable character named Enos Strate.

Well, Hazzard Countys deputy sheriff has packed up his belongings and moved to California, where hell be working in a Special Branch of Los Angeles crack Metro Squad. Although hes no longer tearing around those dusty Georgia backwoods roads, youll keep up with him via a new series, Enos, premiering Wednesday, Nov. 12 (8-9 p.m.), on CBS-TV.

Sonny Shroyer, who created Enos when Dukes' began filming two years ago, stars in the title role. Other regulars are Samuel E. Wright, John Dehner and John Milford.

Enos Strate is still the happy-^ go-lucky law officer, and his part-* ner in L A. is a street-wise, go-for-broke guy named Turk Adams (Wright). But Adams expertise is practically always negated by Enos blind faith in the goodness of his fellow man.

This unlikely combination of experience and naivete constantly lands the team in hot water with its by-the-bo(A superior, Lt. Broggi (Dehner), who initiated the new branch of the department to broaden its ethnic and social base.

On the other hand, the duos unlikely success record keeps them in favor with Capt. Dempsey (Milford), head of the vice squad Throw in Enos inability to modify his rural, Hazzard County style of driving - \ndiich doesnt fit big city restrictions and you get the picture! Its a fast-moving, laugh-packed series that comes to the small screen wth a guarantee to please viewers." Shroyer is a natural for the part of Enos Strate because hes a Georgia native son who grew up in Valdosta,

S<mny went on to study^t Florida State, but whai knee and shoulder injuries ided his football career, he returned to study retail busing at Valdosta State and the Univenity of Georgia.

A few years later while work-'ing in an Atlanta clothing store. Sonny was spotted by a photographer who was looking for a football type to model for a s<rft drink'ad. Sonny was the lucky guy and a new career was bom. Soon after this, he w^ featured in several other print ads as weU as a television commoical.

Shroyer still lives in Valdosta with his wife, Paula, and their two sons, Mark, 15, and Christopher, whos 12.By Jiminy..; Its Enos In L.A.!

SONNY SHROYER stars hi the title rede of Enos, an hoor-long, comedy- action-adventure sales premiering this week on CBS-TV.

TV Channels

WWAY

WRAL

vmc

WECT

WTTN

WNCT

WOR

wrvD

wen

SPN

WTBS

CBN

ABC

IND.

NBC

CBS

IND.

CBS

ABC

IND.

PTL

PBS

Va. Beach Wilmington Raleigh Wash., D.C. Wilmington Wash., N.C. Greenville Syracuse. N.Y. Durham New Bern

Atlanta

Charlotte

Greenville

Bristol, CN.

12 IS

3 23

4 WUNK 3-20 ShowtlmeC)

17 ESPN

18 Nickelodeon

21 NYSE

6 UPl News-Wtare 13 WeatiMr

Srowwe eehedulee Haled In TV Shewtlma are lumlelied by Ihe eilia and aladona and are aubleel le eiienee wlHieul noMce

Oady Reflecto TV SIteminie. AN RIglita Reeerved

Rreea Feeluree A Adverlialns Hepewefl.Vlrelnle nm

Nclworli *dd>at tra hilad bthw lot TV Showlima rtadars olio wint to riiti dirttll|t to in# nalverhi loc quailioni ciilKitm or ptofrani lichtl raquaiti

AtCllXA* o< the Amanen Na Tort NT 10011 CBS 51 Wail Und Straal Na Torh Na To>h lOOII NBC M RoclialaHaf Plan Na Yofh N T 100

PBS - 450 L Enlani Ptaaa Wail S W Waihmglon D C 024

Coming

November

...AND JUSTICE FOR ALL

Al Pacino stars as an idealistic criminal lawyer t^mg to save his career and his clients while battling injustice. With his integrity on the line. Pacino sets the stage for crackling courtroom confrontation Co-starring Jack Warden and John Forsythe. AND JUSTICE FOR ALL IS presented uncut, unedited and without commercials.

.IHE,

Barbra Streisand and Ryan O'Neal step into the romantic ring in this comic glove story. It's a comical combat of the sexes with a championship fight that she can t afford to lose and he can t win without her. Don t miss the knockabout tun with these knockout stars.

TELEVISION WORTH PAYING FOR'

To order, call your local cable system,

Call 756-5677

Bosley Gets Act Together

As a schoolboy in Chicago, I imagined myself hitting home runs for the Chicago Cubs, says Tom Bosley. As an adult actor, I have envisioned myself getting laughs as a stand^ip comic. I never achieved my first goal, but I finally got the chance to prove myself in the other," he continues.

Bosley got his break as an in-person comedian when he hosted "Make Em Laugh - A Young Peoples Comedy Concert, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People series, Sunday, Nov, 9 (4-5 p.m.).

Bosiey has no trouble getting laughs, however. Hes been generating them for years as a light comedian on such shows as Happy Days. But standing ! before an audience with nothing to protect him as his act bombs is new.

"It could be dangerous. he says. Comedy is such a fragile commodity, its almost impossible to define. When it comes right down to it, I guess if something makes you laugh, its comedy. If it doesnt, its not.

Bosley says that by talking to successful comedians hes found that audiences are capricious "Something you might think is hilarious will go over like a lead balloon if the audience isnt with you In our show, the audience was composed of youngsters, because it is geared to illustrating various comedy forms to young viewers as well as their parents.

Sunday Daytime

Christopher Ooie-Up Itrifbl

Christopker Clofnp PnChh SiralfhtTali Betweei The Ums PTL Chib

1:30

The Harvester How Light Uito My Psth ne WorM TooMrrow Chsrtef Youg A Better Wiy CsroUu DhneaiioM 7;0e

Csvskade of Qnsrteti DhneRsioM S Jfanrny Swaaert

Charles Yoeog 7Nab

Charles VouRg Revival News

MMlNtei IntemtkMRl ByUw James Robisoa

7:30

O Dawson Memorial Chnrch

Rev. Leonard Repan Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeland The Christophen Big Blue Marble Rev. Jtai 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 Chapei Hour Church of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Vieivpoint Oral Roberts Day of Discovery

Baptist

Nickelodeon

Sunday and Saturday 9:00 a.m.

PilwhMl

Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m.

Duty's Treehousr

2:00 p.m.

9:30 '

Vidio ('omics

Piiwheel

2:30

Trtthoase

2:30 p.m.

Dusty's Treehousf

3:00

Hocus f ocns

Video Cooties

4:00

3:30

WSit Will They Thiih Of Next"

Hocu Fkw

4:30

First Ron Futures

video Comics

5:30