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

s. Carolina. 23

Tex. AIM. .29

Bi College

hootball

Auburn.... 24

Pittsburgh .26

W. Forott... 6

California. .28

TCU.......16

Illinois......6

ECU.......42

NCSU......27

Cloinson...45

Miss.St. ...20

W. Caroiina. 6

Richmond.. 21

AAiami(F) ..21

Georgia ...44

Woffard ... 10

Memphis St.. 3

Florida ....20

Tennessee.. 0

Woth*r

Slight chaoce ol abowen SuDday. partly doudy Monday. Highs in mid 80s. Ooudy

tonight with lows in 60s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

lOOTHYEAR NO. 213

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 6. 1981

East Carolina raced past Western Carolina, 42-6, last night in the Pirates season-opeoer. See story pageB-1.

112 PAGES8 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTS.'No Decisions' Reached In Brewer Controversy

ByBfELVINLANG ReOector Staff Writer

CSiancdlor Thomas Brew^s status with the East Cardina University trustees remained unsettled Saturday after a tdqrfKxie conference between trustee chairman Ashley Futrell and William C. Friday, preddoit d the state university system.

We talked, and we are gdng to talk again next week. No decisions were

made today, Futrell said.

Futrell, a Wasfali^too publisher, and some other ECU trustees have expressed strong concern over Brewers conduct in submitting an plication to West Virginia University, which is looking fw a new president.

Brewer, w4io has said he is not adiveiy seeking the WVU Job, reportedly did not tdl the ECU trustees aboik his cot-

respondence with the West Virginia school until it was disdoeed in state newspigiers.

It was the second time in the last two years that Brewers name has beei mentioned for other posts. He withdrew his name fnnn consideration last year fw the top administrative job at the University of Louisville after reports were published that he was amcmg a groig) of {tpects.

Brewer has i^jed a statement saying he remained dedicated to East Carolina, which he has headed for three years.

The triBtee concern ova: Brewers action in returning an application to West Virginia is not unanimous.

KinsUm attorney Harvey E. Beech, an ECU trustee since 1979, said he believed Brewer has done a darned Job... in

trying to oihance, to embellish the university.

Beech cwnpared Brewo-s application to WVU with that of some seeking an appraisal of his perfomance.

I think this is a good way to ieam your own value, Beech saW. Im positive Dr, Brewer would have told the board my nan is in the pot.

Futrell said no definite time was set for

his next caiference with Friday, who '^returned from a vacation Saturday.

Futrell said he spoit most of Saturdays caifo^nce filling in Friday on what had oaurred in the Brewer controversy during Fridays absence.

Our most pressing concern is that we do nothing to hurt the university and, of course, we dont want to hurt Dr. Brewer, Futrell said.

Collard Festival To Start

ByMARYSCfflJLKEN Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN The sevoniay 1981 Collard Festival will get under way Mimday whoi the celebration of championship collard eating and cooking kicks off with a softball tournament for men and women beginning at 1 p.m.

The tournament, only one evoit in the festival, will be played throughout the week with the finals of the womais affair set for Friday and the mens finals slated for Sunday afternoon.

Midway rides in downtown Aydeo will begin at 5 p.m. Monday and will continue thnwg^ the week.

Different events are on tap for each day, such as a bike-a-thoi held in the town hall parking lot Tuesday, and a disco dance slated from 8 p.m.-l2 a.m. Wednesday.

On Thursday, the Cdlard Festival Beauty Pa^ant wiU begin at 7:30 p.m. with 14 giris c(mq)^ing for the title of Miss GoUard Queen 1981. The pageant will be at the Ayden Middle School auditorium.

On Friday the Blue Diamond Band, a country music group, will play from 8 p.m.-12 a.m. in the town hall parking lot. The Ayden A1 Manders, a square dance

White House Aides Hold Up Defense Report

DIVING PIRATE - East Carolina defoosive tackle Mark Ervin (77) dives In to tackle Western Carolina quarterback Ronnie Mixon in the first half of Saturday nl^ts football game

opening the 1961 Pirate season. East Carolina led at halftiroe 21-6 and went on to win the game, 424. A game story and other photos are on page B-1. (Reflechvflioto By Larry Zicberman)

Sadat Tightens Rules On Sectarian Strife

:groiq>, will perform at 9:30 p.m. at the same locatioi.

- At 7:30 p.m. Friday the iiTprriPRATniTNv

N.C. Checkers Champion W1 ^aSdP^sW^

(Please turn to page A8) CMRO, Egypt (AP) - President Anwar Sadat,

taking stiff measures against sectarian strife, said

- Saturday be will withdraw state reception of

Egypts top Ctffistian leader and di^iand groins that threatoinatioial unity.

lOQQy 9 In a three^our speodi to a joint legislative

^ l session, the 61-year-old president said his gov-

ROCidinO ernment bad arrested 1,500 people in the past week _. - - (Ml charges of (xitributh^ to the Oiristian-Moslem

...................violence. He said most of those detained were

55..................misguicted youth f(dlowing a 25-year-old Moslem

..................fundamentalistleader.

..........Sadat, \riio is a Modem, said the measures he

5*^'........ "5'a!? announced w(Hild be put before a referendum, iriiici

Oassified............D-10,15 ^uist be carried out within 60 days under the

iCrosswri................W camama.

.......Aj 1^)11* applause of the Sfflmemtersol the Peoples

Edmalnmeni. Assembly and the (fonsultative (^wncil, Sadat

announced the cancdlatkm (rf the 1971 presidential

decree that re(x^iiized Pope Sbenouda III as the 117th patriandi of the Celtic Church of Egypt in a Itaie said to reacdi back to the churchs founding in 42 A.D.bySt.Mark.

' Ttie C(^c church is estimated to have 22 million Mowers around the world, including 30,000 in the United States and 6 million in Egypt. Egypts popidation of 42 miiiion is predominantly Moslem.

Sadat said be would name a five-man caretaker ccMincil to rqilace the 58-year-oid ShencHida to end the ^irit (A hatred, bitterns, and tHing back to the chiffch the spirit of Uderance, patience and love. ^ church codes, however, the pope is elected by his coi^pregatkMi. Sbenouda was elected to his p(^ in 1978.

There was no immediate reactkm from the patriarch, who was said to be meditating at the St. Bishoy miMiastery 60 miles north of Cairo. Officials at the patriarchate in Cairo da;lined to comment.

The secr^ary genoral of Sadats National Democratic Party, Fikri Makram Eibid, who is a C(it,

predicted the presidents actions would not bring an angry response.

There will be no reaction, Eibid said. We are all Egyptians, not Christians and Moslems.

The president vowed he would show no mercy to those 1 accusoi of whi{^ing iq> religious strife that has taken some 70 lives in the past year.

He said anuMig the pe(qple arrested were 200 common criminals, 30 members of (^position parties and 20 agitators.

Sadat said most of the others were followers of a man who calls himself the amir, or prince. He apparently referred to Hlemi el-Gazzar, the 25-year-old leacter of Egypts Islamic Groupings, which have many adherents on university campuses. News reports havesaid el-Gazzar was among those arrested.

Sadat did not name, the groui he said would be disbanded, but he accused the Islamic Groupings of seeking to take power by force.

By MICHAEL PUTZEL

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Pentagon report on possible cuts in defense speixling intended for President Reagan was held up Saturday by White House aides who reportedly were di^leased by military resistance to demands for a tighter budget.

White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagans top aides didnt forward the Defense Departments latest list of options to the president as scheduled because they wanted more details from the Pentagon on the impact of p(sible spending cuts.

But another aide said pri-'vately the White House had asked the Pentagon for recommendations of possible cuts and recelve(finstead a damage assessment designed to show that any serious spending limits would criiqile the nations ability to fi^t a war.

Speakes denied tht Reagan himself was dissatisfied by Defense Secretary Ca^[)ar W. Weinbergers spirited public defenre of his growing budget.

Asked if Reagan was upset by the obvious dispute going on betweoi Weinber^r and Budget Director David Stockman over the need to cut defense spending as well as other government programs, Sp^es said: This is the kind of discussion and (iebate the president wants within the Cabinet.

However, Speakes, who said on Friday that Reagan would study the pn^wsed defense cuts over the weekend, told r^rters Saturday the president would spend the weekend reading up (Ml Middle Eastern affairs in preparation for his visit this week from Prime Minister Menachem Begin of Israel.

Speakes said the latest defense proposals were still being HMisidered at the staff level and wont go to the president before Monday.

Reagan, who is seeking a $20 to $30 billion reduction in defense spending as part of his drive to balance the budget in 1984, plans to meet later in the week with Weinberger and budget director David Stockman.

Bahamas In Path Of Storm

MIAMI (UPI) - Tropical storm Floyd whipped itself into the seasons third hurricane Saturday and p^ed a potential threat to the Bahaihas. Forecasters said Floyds movement could be governed by Hurricane Emily, wallowing in the Atlantic 1,300 miles north.

At 6 p.m. EDT, Floyd was centered at latitude 22.2 north and longitude 67.6 west, about 220 miles northeast of Grand Turk Island and 260 miles north of Puerto Rico.

The National Hurricane Center in Miami said Floyd was packing 73 mph winds and moving toward the northwest at 10 mph. It was expected to continue along that course Saturday night.

Die projected track takes the center of Floyd parallel to and well east of the Bahamas, an advisory said.

However, since the steering currents are weak, even a small turn toward the west (Muld cause hurricane conditions over or near some of the islands Sunday afternoon.

The Bahamian government has issued hurricane warnings for the Turks and Caicos Islands chain and a hurricane watch for portions of the southeastern Bahamas. Small craft in the Bahamas were advised not to venture into the open waters east of the islands.Gre.enville Sees 'New Day' On The Rails ...As Some Say Goodbye

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

Those twin ribbns of blackened steel honed to a lusty glow by tbe vriels of a mechanical dragon have long been a part of eastern North Candtoas life a life that matured with Uie railroad in the 19tb century.

The shimnQering tracks are stUl with us... but the picture is changing.

GreenviUe has seen a spot in railroad activity in the last fewyekro an i^mard swing that followed a period in which passenger trains disappeared altogether and freights wen tor some a once-ln-a-whlle occasion.

Thats not the case for the communities just north, where towns such as Hobffiod-a HaUfax County vUI^Sb that grew up around the train tracks - are losing their final touch with raUrotding.

Seaboara Coast Line pOBi-pleMd renfoval of 24 mlfesof track last snonth betwen

Tarfooro and Kelford, leaving a barren strip through the middle of Hobgood.

Another SCL track linkiiig Hobgood with Parmele and Halifax may be in danger of abandonment, according to Hobgood Mayor R.G. Anthony. SCL also has under consideration abandonment of its line connecting Plymouth with Tarboro, and its link passing irougb Stokes, Pactoius and Whit-(diard an act that would shut off service b^ween Parmele and Washingtob.

But in Greenville, SCL agent Hudson Sumrell says life has never beoi b^ter.

Industrial expansion in Pitt and agrlci

County and agricultural shipments from the Aurora area have broo^t a new day in Greenvll^ Sinnrril said,

Southern Railway Is enjoying the same perk for its business, spurred on by growing activity at the state ports.

For both railraods, trains

in tbe Greoivflle area are growing longer.

Sdi is handling nxMo Ullage than ever before and (he amount appears to be increasing steadily, Sumrdlsaid.

August normally is a sluggish month, Smnrell said, but the Greenville station handled about 2,500 cars this year. Thats more than 100 cars handled locSlly for earii working day.

**17118 was just a one-man agency a few years ago, but now its a four- (A five-man outfit, be said.

Sumrell said SCL added a 40-car siding two years ago, b(tf more are needed. He said plans for two additional sidings are being considered to provide the trackage neecxd for local sb^imei^.

Owen Pride, a ^nkesman for SCL te JadaoQvffla; Fla.,

said the line has more Npr 16,000 miles of track in 13

Tarboro-PlyiiMMkb lu'anch is oi^y one of several that SCL has filed with the Interstate C(Mnmerce Commissi(Mi. He pointed out that such notices must be filed three years In advance, leaving time M reconsideration.

As for tbe removal of SCL tracks through Hobgood, Pride s^d it was a matto* of ec(MMmics. He said tbe last regular service was in 1977. Since then, he sakl, frei^t sh^iped on the inrami consisted of tour cars filled with grain.

Seaboard acquired the Tarboro-Kelford branch when it consolidated with the old Atlantic Coast line. In its recent history, tbe branch was used by Southern, whM rerouted its traffic to Washington and then norto after acquiring Norfolk and Smdhemlatbe 1970s.

LH. Htotoa, direch' of

lina losing its rail service at this point.

Elsewhere in eastern North Carolina, HinM said, the roads are upgrading their tracks and making HMMiey.

Mayor Anthony said be

finds it ironic that Hobgood is anuMig tbe communities losing tralnjservice.

History buffs tell me they (MU were c(Mii^dering put-tii^ the railroad shops here although, of course, they later put them in Rocky

Mount, Anthony said.

Anthony, who served as an SCL conductor for 10 years, said he and other community representatives opposed the aband(Munait of the branch in Hobgood. But you cant fight the big boys forever, he said.

Its a little bit sad. We used to run eight passenger trains a day through here (H(*good), Anthony said, plus several freight trains.

*But well still be here. Weve had worst things h^pen.

Pride said tbe proposed abaibonment of the

transportation for the sUte UtiUtiM Commisiton,

said

the ^good ana ^*is^

only place in N(Mth

Obituary Column

Tennessee Guards End

Mr. Willie E Braxton, 71, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Friday night. Funeral services will be held Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Maurice Phelps, pastor of St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Braxton spent most of his life near Greenville He was a retired building contractor.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Taylor; a st^son. Jack L. Davenport of Grirrosland; two sisters, Mrs. Esther B Williams and Mrs. P.O. Nunn, both of Greenville; two half-sisters, Mrs. Jessie Carr Moore of Greenville and Mrs. Jack Stokes of Ayden; a half-brother, Earl Hardee of Greenville; and one step granddaughter.

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

Creech

BOLIVIA - Mr. Alvin Ray Creech, 35, of Route 1, Bolivia,, died Thursday following a fishing accident. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Cobles Oleander Chapel with the Rev. V.C. Potter and the Rev. Dan Bennett officiiat-ing. Burial will follow in the Wilmington National Cemetery.

Mr. Crech was bom in Greenville. He was employed by the DuPont Corp., where he worked as a C.P. operator.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jane Haggin Creech of the home; three sons: Sammy Earl Creech, Robert Jason Creech, Thomas Ray Creech, all of the home; his father, Earl Lesley Creech of Greenville; his mother, Manunie Ruth Padgett of Wilmington; and one sister, Mrs. Brenda McCumbee of Raleigh.

Haddock

Mr. Herbert Lee Haddock, 62, died Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Mike Bragg, pastor of Peoples Baptist Temple. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Haddock lived most of his life in the Clayroot Community and had lived at Worthingtons Crossroads for the past nine years. He was a member of Timothy Christian Church, and was a farmer until 1976. Since that time he had been employed by the Pitt County School Board in maintenance.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Jones Haddock; two sons, Richard Lee Haddock of Worthingtons Crossroads and Grover E. Haddock of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Glenda May and Mrs. Lois Powers, both

of Winterville, and Mrs. Sandra H. Cayton of Greenville; two brothers, Calton Haddock of Chesapeake, Va., and Amos Haddock of Wilmington; two sisters, Mrs Mathra Little of Farmville and Mrs. Runelle Toler of Grantsboro; and six grandchildren.

Hester

Mr. Eddie Hester of 623 Ford St. died Thursday. Funeral services will be hdd Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Luther Brown. Burial will follow in the Brownhill Cemetery.

Mr. Hester was a Pitt County native and spent most of his life in Greenville was a member of York Memorial AME Zion Church.

surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lee Helen Pitt Hester; three dau^ters, Mrs. Helen Edwards of Greenville, Mrs. Carolyn Alford of Winterville, Barabra Hester of Greenville; two sons, Eddie Hester Jr. of Brooklyn, N.Y., Arthur S. Pitt of Goldsboro; 17 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Monday fr^pi 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel of Greenville.

Ireland BURLINGTON, N.C. -Mrs. Matt Gibson Ireland, 90, died Friday in Burlington. Funmeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Lowe Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Alamance Memorial Park.

Among the survivors is a sister, Mrs. Paul Wygert of Greenville.

Lawrence

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club 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 Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. - Greraiville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Medical Auditorium. Pitt County Memorial Hospital 8:00 p.m. - Withla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

Mrs. Lillian Crisp Lawrence, 89, died at her home in Falkland. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Falkland Presbyterian Church by her former pastor, the Rev. Marshall Tredway, and the Rev. iiichard R. Gamrnfm of Greenville.

A former teacher, Mrs. Lawrence spent most of her life in Falkland and had taught school there and in Wayne and Rowan pounties. She w?is a graduate of UN-C-Greehsboro and Peabody College. While principal of the Falkland School, she was instrumental in securing what is believed to be the second school bus used in North Carolina. She was a member of the Falkland Presbyterian Church.

She is survived by a son, Lewis Lawrence of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Boyette of Greenville; a st^aughter, Ruth Lawrence of West Tremont, Maine; two stepsons, Alton Lawrence of Bessemer, Ala., and Wesley Lawrence of Los Angeles; a brother, Richard Cri^ of Greenville; 11 grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and other times they will be at the home in Falkland. The family suggests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Falkland Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund.

The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at noon Monday.

Moore

Funeral services for Mr. John Arthur Moore of Greenville, who died Wednesday, will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church, Route 5, Greenville, by the Rev. Hue Walton, pastor.

"Remove not the ancient landmark, which thy | fathers have set." Prov. 22:28

Landmark

Baptist Church

Hwy. 264 West 1 Mi. from Bypass

Sunday Morning Bible Class 10:00 A.N.

Presently studying such topics as: depravity, election, atonement, grace, perserverance, etc.

Worship Hour........11:00 A.M.

Sermon-*TuUfUllng Your Mlnlstiy^

Evening Service........6:30 P.M.

Sermon - Gods Mercy To The Meanest Man

Burial will be in the Brown HillCemet^.

Mr. Moore was a Pitt County native and spent most of his life in Greoiville. He was a member of Sycamore Chapel Baptist diurch.

Surviving are two sons. First Sgt. Curtis Moore of New York and Johnny Moore of Georgia; two stepsons, George Mitchell of Fort Wayne, Ind., and M/Sgt. Obie Ray Mitchell of Turkey; four sisters, Mrs. Bessie Simpson, Mrs. Harriet Rome, Mrs. Addie Langley and Mrs. Susie Langley, all of Greenville; one brother, Willie Moore of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagns Funeral Home.

Prison Work Stoppage

T raffle

Damage

Reported

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Guards walked off their jobs Saturday at the Tennessee State Prison in proteo (rf working condition, but an agreement with state officials was reached by the end of the day.

Correction Commissioner Hardd Bradley tdd guards outside the main state prism that they oiuld aibtract work hours missed from annual leave time if they returned on their next regularly scheduled shifts, beginning Saturday night.

Some guards also remained off the job at the medium-security Turney Colter in Only, 60 miles soutbwe^ of Nashville, but Wanten Seth Garrington was optimistic they would return by Sunday. The Turney walkout Friday was prompted by the stabbing death of a guard a week ago.

The commissioner told Turney guards earlier they faced dismissal if they remained off the job three days.

John Parish, spokesman for Gov. Lamar Alexander, said Alexander met with Bradley and wanted to ensure that guards knew thi^ any eroptoyee who continues to strike cant continue to wmt fw the state.

At the Nashville fadlity, approximately 35 (rf ttie 70 guards stayed off the afternoon shift to protest what they called unsafe conditions, officials said. They asked fm authcnlty to carry blackjacks and requested Improved security pro-cedues and hazardous duty pay.

A collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and 10th Street, resulting in an estimated $6,500 dama^, topped the list of damages dm^g the early hours of Labor Day we^iKl traffic here. Reports of the Greenville Police Department cited total damages to vehicles at $7,650.

William Gladstone Smith, 235 Kramer Ct., Winston-Salem, was charged with a stop light violation Saturday after colliding with HertfcHxl Lee Moore of Thomas Street, Simpson, at the intersecticn of Greenville Boulevard and 10th Street. Damage to the Smith v^cle was estimated at $5,000 and $1,500 to the Moore car.

Nlta Louise Smith, a passenger in Smiths car, was hospitalized at Pitt County Memorial Hospital following the accictent.

At the Only facility, about a dozoi guards abaiidoned their walkout Saturday after being told their absent without leave days woidd be counted as vacation time or annual leave if they reported at the scheduled time. About 20 guards remained off the job.

In Nashville, James Van-dever, associate warden for security, said the at-

nKMiera was quiet hskle the walls, where the most famous priaooer ainoi^ the ai^Hmdm^ety 2,600 hunates if James Earl Ray, ft assassin of Dr. Martin Luther lOng Jr.

Last Saturday, guard Ronald W. Moore, 21, of Linden was stabbed to death at the 650-inmate Oiriyfacfli-ty.

Prison (rffidals said Moore died of stab wounds tofUcted by an inmate wielding a homemade knUe. Like all guards, Moore was armed only with a can of Mace, a paralyzing chemkM.

Garrington said late Saturday that officials pranised to look at realigning stafl, providing better security, filling guard vacancies and allov^ guards to work overtime to provide additional protection until vacancies were filled.

State troopers nd Correc-tions personnel supplenoented the guard detail at bofti (aisons, of&dals slid.

Justice Opposes. Busing

Margaret L. Owen, of liangston Place Aparbnents, was charged with a safe movement vidation Saturday after colliding with Wilton Bumis HaddOck of Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Damage to the Owen vdiicle was estimated at $300 and $400 to the Haddock vehicle.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department plans to switch its position and (^qx)se busing to desegregate schools in three cities in the state of Washington, the Washington Postrqwrts.

It wwdd be the latest in a series of retreats under the Reagan administration from federal suf^rt for busing. In Houston, the department decided not to argue in court for a busing between city and suburban schools. In Chicago, the department gave an interim OKlorsem^it to a desegregation plan it had called inconqilete only two weeks earlier.

SdKwl boards in Seattle, Tacoma and Pasco adopted busing plans on their own. Par^tal of^xisition led to a state law, passed, by ballot initiative in 1978, bamiing busing for desegregation, and the school boards challenged it in court, "nie Justice Department entored the case cm the siete of the

boards the fdlowing year aiKl argued that the state law was unconstitutional.

The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the boards.

The Post said the de- partment now plans to support the state position before tbeU.S.Sig>remeC(xul.

An unidentified department official was (pwted as saying the department had decided the state should be upheld since there had beoi no finding of a vkdatlon of constitutional rij^ts in any ^ the three districts and po evidence that txising was required to ensure equal opportunity.

Robert Reinstein, an at-tony far the sdraol boards, said he found the ad-minisbraUm switch incredible because, I always thought It was like mothertuxxl and ai^e pie to siqiport a schocd district which voluntarily wants to desegregate its schoids. ._Camdai M. Hall, attiwrney

for the Seattle board, was quoted as saying be was disappointed but not surprised. Thou^ be said be still considered the state law unconstitutional, I think busing is an issue whose time has gone.

The Four Comers Counb7 is so named because (me point of it is ctmimon to four states Arizona, New Mexico, Ck)lorado and Utah. The region is home to the Hopi, Ute and Navajo Indians.

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Labor Day Sate.

Our annual Labor Day Sale is happening tomorrow. There will be tremendous savings and value in m/ery department. So, shc^ tomorrow for all ycur last minute back to schcK}! and fall fashion needs. Also, don't forget our special store hours for this sate.. .9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

43rd Birthday Sate...

Our Birthday Sale begins Thursday morning, September 10. Watch The Dally Reflector for special prices on special items to save you dollars.

Western Days...

Carolina East Mall will be celebrating western days beginning September 10 through 19. An autographed script of the CBS show, Dallas, will be on display during this week.

New.

Elizabeth Ardens Millenium is now available in our Cosmetic Department. This Is a welcomed addition to our ever growing selection In treatments and fragrances. Joyce Cox, our Elizabeth Arden Beauty Advisor, invites you to come by for a demonstration.

Spring Trunk Showing...

Bert Chandler, factory representative, for Society Brand Clothing will be In our store on Friday night, September 18 and Saturday, September 19, to show his spring collection. Society Brand is known for its fine tailoring and quaiity fabrica.

Attention Hummel Lovers...

Please register in our Gift Department to get on our Hummel mailing list. We'll send you lots of information including unadvertised upcoming Hummel events. Rmember, register today so you won't miss out on any of this exciting Hummel information.

A painter from Germany will 6e In our store"on Friday, November 6 and Saturday, November 7, to demonstrate Hummel Goebel techniques.

Free DMhrery.

Sick Friend or relative? Select a plant or dish garden from our Garden Shop and we'll deliver it to the hospital free of charge. Also, don't forget to sign up for our free Garden Shop New^etter.

Bridal Registry.

Belk Tyler requests the honcjr of your presence in our Bridal Registry located in the CWna, Cr^l and Silver Department. You may also register for casual china, crystal, electrical appliances, kitchen accessories, bedroom and table linens and bath furnishings. Combine this with the assistance of our helpful bridal consultant and you'll know Belk Tyler has everything for the bride to be.

Get on our Kst...

Sign up for our free wine and cheese newsletter at the Wine and Cheese Shop. We'll send you unadvertised specials on wines, beers and cheeses ail yar long as well as a wealth of useful information about your favorite red, white or rose.

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Soliciation

Requests

Approved

Police Chief Glerai Caonon has anooiBiced the aptnioval of five re(psis for si^ic-itation permits in Greenville.

Cannm said the re<piests were submitted Pitt Coimty Chapter No. 37 of the Disabled Ammcan Veterans to (xmdiKt a sidewalk s(riic-itation on Sqpt. 11 and 12 to raise funds to help needy, disabled vderans and their families; Knights of Cdlumbus to omduct a side-wailk solicitation Oct. 16*24 in order to raise fumls for area mentally r^anted citizais;

The Greenvllle-Martinborough Luncheon Lmns Club to conduct a sidewalk solicitation on Sq)t. 18*19 to raise funds to suppml pro^ams for the blind; the GreaivUle Host lions Club to conduct a sidewalk scHic* itation Sept. 18-20 to raise funds to assist the blind and visually handicapped p:sons and tteir familhs in the area; and the D. H. Conley volleyball team to ciMiduct a door-t(Mloor srtic-itation Sept. 4-7 to raise functe to buy uniforms and equip-mrat for the team.

Street Closing It Announced

Ron Sewell, the city's director of engineering aixi motions, said the eastern two laiKS (northbound) of Charles Boulevard at the intersection of 14th Street will be cl(C^ for a period of iQ) to one week beginning Tuesday to facilitate the installation of water lii^ and torra sewer liijes connected with the widening of 14th fran Charles to the Seabo^ Ctoast Line Railroad.

We realize the Inconvenience that may be placed wi residents of ie area and the public in general, Sewell said. However, we are sdic-iting the cooperation of all citizens so we may continue the necessary improvements.

He asked that questions relative to the street closing be.directed to Uie Engineer-ing_Dq>artmOTt at 752-4137,

DAYCARE WINTERVILLE - The Good Hope Day Care Center, 425 Grimes St., is a non-profit organization offering meals to all enrolled children at no separate charge, without regard to race, color or national origin. For more , information cmitact the Good , H(^ Day Care Center.

M OSTOMY CHAPTER The Greenville Chapter of' ^ the United OsUany Association meeting has been scheuled for Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Medical Auditorium, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Emmett Walsh of the Greenville Urology Clinic will give the pn^am and his program topic will be different aspects of urinary diversions.'

U.S. Signs New Pact With China

PEKING (AP) - China and the United States signed a cultural agreement Saturday providing for exchanges in art, education, journalism, ^rts and soci^ sciences, the U.S. Embassy said.

The agreonent ftur 1982-83 is the secraid since the cultural exchange agreement was signed in 1979. Saturdays agreemoit was signed by Hung Zhoi, minister of the (XMmmsion f(r cultural relations with foreign countries, and Charles A. Wick, director of the U.S. ; Intemaitonal Commimica-tkmA^ncy.

Five People Killed In Wreck

ECU Seminars Planned

ECU News Buraw Time Managwnent for Secretaries and Administrative Assbtants^ an faHlq)th seminar for business persoimel, will be offoed in three North CuoUna locatioos in Octobo by the East Cvolina Univo^sity Div^on at Continuing Education.

The program wQl be held Oct. 27 at ttie Green^mo Hilton bm, Oct. 29 at the Charlotte Hdiday Inn and Oct. 30 at the Rtdei^ Howard JcAmsons

Trainer-consultant DdiH-a Smith, who bis presented similar programs to several major

corporations and organizations, wUl direct the

Another seminar soles, entitled Motivation Techniques for Managers and Supervisors, also will be offmd in October to help managers and supovisors in^>rove tbdr ^ectiveness.

The {nogram is set for ttie Hiltcm Inn, Ralei^ Od. 12; the Hilton Inn, Greetsboro, Oct. 13; and the Hdiday Inn (Woodlawn) in Charlotte Oct . 14.

Seminar directm* is David L Ward, nationally known management trainer and consultant.

AAedlcal School Appoints Dean

Recreation Boord AAeets Wednesday

Dr. Paul R. Mehne has beni nan^ assistant dean for curricidum and student affairs at the East Carolina Univerrity Schod (A Medicine.

Mehne formoly was curriculum coordinator and associate director for instructional develo|Hnent at the medical schod.

In his new position he will direct curriculum development and coordinate expanded programs for stu-doits.

Mehne joined ECU in 1975 as assistant professor of community health and coordinator of instructional development. He assisted the schools of medicine, nursing and allied health and social professi(ms with the (tovel-opmoit of corrqietaKry-based instructitmal systems and techniques for meeting the particular needs of disadvantaged students.

He is also dlnical associate professsor in the department of oivlrcsimoital healtti at ECU.

Mehne recdved his undergraduate degree from the State University of New York and doctoral degrees to instructional development from Syracuse University and to oivirMunental educa-tkmframSUNY.

The moithly imding of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Administrative Office Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Four itons are (mi the agenda: a report on the S^ial State Fwum by Ub Proctor; ai^iototment of a Pees and Oiarges Study Committee; recognition of YACC enrollees and su()ervisors; and discussion of wwkshop-training session.

ECU Swimming Program Set

RADIOGUESTS City Manager Ed Wyatt said that guests on the citys radio pn^am, City Hall Notes, during the week of Sqit. 7 will be Mayo Allen, director of Public Works, and -Bill Twine, special pqnda-timis coordinator.

Allen will speak on the hydraulic lift refuse coUec-ti( program and Twine will discuss the spmal ptpila-tions program.

Die program is aired on WOOW each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m.

East Carolina University will off^ its masters and physical fitness swimming program for a second year.

Objectives are to meet swiinming needs to relation to basic concepts of the program. These include improving stroke mechanics and tedmiques; swimming for physical fitness and wei^t control; oidurance training for cardiorespiratory fitness; and training people interested in

masters competition.

Interested people can take part at any level and are not required to compete. The program is scheduled to begin Sept. 15 with sessions on Tuesday and Thursday from 8 to 10 p.m. and on Sundays from 6 to 8 p.m.

Registration fee for non-E(^ people is $75 per semester or $140 for the year. An application and medical form must be completed prior to participation.

Scientist Wins Stucly Fellowship

MASONIC NOTICE Greoiville Lodge No.' 284 A.F. & A.M. will M .a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Vance T. Corey Jr., Master

H. R. Phillips, Secretary

HOUSING MEET

, The Greenville Housing Authority will hold its regular September meetii^ oii 'Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the authoritys 1103 Broad St. coitr^ offk^. The meeting was moved to Tuesday due to Mmidays Labor Day observance.

Dr.G.LynisDoh^ associate professor of biochemistry at the East Carolina University Schod of Medicine, is tl recipient of a Fogarty Senior International Fellowship, an award that supports collaborative research for medical sci^ ti^.

Dbhitts fellowship will' aq^rt 12 months of study and research at Oxford Uni-varsity, The award is hmded by the National Institutes of Health.

Dohm will leave for Ei^and to S<^tember to c(^aborate with Dr. E.A. Newsholme, an Oxford biochemist, on a project dealing with glucose production during exercise.

IXtom has ccmducted research on metabolic controls of glucose production for m(M% than 10 years. His projects have received grant siq^rt from the National Institute of Arthritis, Metab-(gism and Digestive Diseases.

STURGEON BAY, Wis. (AP) - Five people died Satinday to a tv^ar crash on Wiscoisms rural Dom* County peninsula, oithoritfos said.

Julie Severin, 22, of Sturgeon Bay, was bditod Jthe \riel of oie car and four were riding to the (^ba "car when the vehicles collided on a county road dgbt miles south of Sturgeon Bay about 1 a.m., Door County shoriffs officers said.

In addition to Ms. Severin, authorities idoitified the victin as Josejto Wterer, 23, Gerald Tidier, 28, Patrick jOiehl, 25, and Dale SdiUes, 30, all of Kewaunee.

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The DaUy Reflector. GnnwlUe. N.C.-Siaday, Sq>teaya-(. ua-A4

Paul Tschetter

Wins Promotion

ECU News Bureau Dr. Paul D. Tschetter of the East Carolina University D^artment of Sociology and Anthropology has been promoted to the rank of associate professor.

A member of the ECU faculty since 1973, Tschetter has been an active researcher with specialties in family planning, death and dying, coastal development and martime sociology. Several of his research reports have been published to professional journals or pres-aited at sociologists gatherings.

An alumnus of the University of Notre Dame, Tschetter holds MA and PhD degrees from Michigan State University,

He is also active in community affairs, and has been a Greenville City Sdiools P.T.A. president and (^b Scout leader. Tschetter and his wife Elaine are the parents of two sons, Martin and Aaron.

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A-4-The Ply Rdltctor. Grmtvm NC-SmtOty. Saptwnbtr t. tmSunday OpinionNew Electric Schedules Now In Effect

Greenville Utilities Commission moved in a new direction Tuesday in approving a cost of services schedule for passing along a 21.7 percent wholesale power increase from Virginia Electric and Power Co.

Under the new schedule residential customers will see their bills increased by only 2.3 percent. Small general services customers rates will increase 15.8 percent, large general services by 13.4 percent and rates for county, municipal and Housing Authority all-electric buildings will go up by 35.26 percent. The last category will see a large increase, but it reflects the fact that the cost of service has not been fully taken into account in the past.

If the wholesale rate had been tracked as In the past, the increase for residential customers would have been 7 percent.

The new rates are based on a study done by consulting engineers R. W. Beck and Associates. The study is new and a public hearing is to be held on it Sept. 15.

The commission moved more rapidly than we anticipated in implementing the study. However the cost-of-services basis is sound and the new schedules might as well be put to use now as later.

Reagan Support Will Be Needed In Tobacco Fight

Both Sen Jesse A. Helms and Sen. John East are saying the tobacco program is safe, at least for now.

I did not go to Washington to preside over the demise of the tobacco program, Sen, Helms said in a tobacco market appearance here.

The tobacco program is going to be preserved as it is, the senator said.

We hope that is correct. It can never be forgotten that the tobacco program always has its enemies and in Congress there are both liberals and conservatives willing to join forces to end the program. Thus saving it will take everything that both Republicans and Democrats can do to stave off efforts to end or drastically change the program.

We suspect, also, that White House support will be needed if we are to avoid Congressional action that might adversely affect the program. Through party affiliation, both Sen. Helms and Sen. East have influence with the administration, and we hope they are telling us the Reagan administration will be with the tobacco farmer in any fight over the program.

The Daily Reflector

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Mon

ThomotTalkAlvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

An old friend came by the other day to say that he was getting married.

It was to be a very small ceremony, only him and his bride, the preacher and two witnesses.

In fact, that very day he had been by to pick up the marriage license.

The thought of paying for it struck him as humorous.

Isnt that something? he commented. Its sort of like picking your own switch for a whipping.

Charles S. Edwards, a former mayor of Farmville, tobacco market supervisor and Chamber manager, wrote to say he is putting together sort of a fun manuscript.

A thousand numbered copies of the book will be printed.

The workmanship and mate

rial will be first quality and hoefully the content will relax and generate fun for those to whom they go.

The book will be published by Edwards under the name of Od Sparta Press, Box 6363, Raleigh, N.C. 27628.

The book entiUed 'The Hell You Say carries an introduction by Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten who said, In reading The Hell You Say ... you will reaffirm, as I did, that we in North Carolina have many lasting bonds connecting East, West and Piedmont. We share the same sorrows and joys; we work hard and play hard; we take our aims in life seriously, but not ourselves; and most of all, we love our State.

The book ought to be interesting. It is about Miss Ellen, who lived in the Governors Mansion, the third party on the

honeymoon and the cake that Charlie made for the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Its about Charlies father, a racing motorist in a Model T, and Robert Lee Humber, Leon Meadows, Charlie Justice, Edmund Harding, Gene Penland and more.

It sounds like a book that anyone in these parts can enjoy.

Edwards has been working with state and federal, agencies since leaving Farmville, including the Economic Development Administration and the Departments of Labor, Justice and Natural and Economic Resources. He is also a card-carrying undertaker, has been a judge of Recorders Court, attended what is now East Carolina University, was a master sergeant in the Army and a first , sargeant in the Air Force.

WASHINGTON (UPl) - President Reagan is standing firm ( his decision to fire 11,400 air traHk* (ntrolters for gotag on strike in defiance of federal law. He refuses to have any further dealta^ wifi) them or ttieir union.

As far as President Reagan is concerned, the strike is over and were rebuilding the (air traffic control) system, said James Baker, the White Houses chid of staff.

Bakm* said Reagan is satisfied he made the right dedskn in dispharging (he controllers and rejects comidaints that he was out to bust their union, the Professionai Air Traffic Controllers Organization.

At a recent fund-raising reception in Orange County, Calif., Reagan - responding to the union^Histing charge - noted that be bad been a dx-term president of the Screen Actor GuUd.

Simultaneously in Washington, the federal government was proceeding with efforts to decertify PATCO on the grotnds that it or^red the unlawful strike, on Aug. 3 after contract talks broke down.

From time to time, there has been speculatioo negotiations between PATCO and the government might be reopened. Bu -each Ume the White House has been quick to ddlate sucli talk, saying there is no way it would resume negotiations.

White House ^x>kesman Larry ^leakes has been questioned by reporto^ about the contrdlm situatkm in (XHnparison with otho-rec^t events.

One reporter asked Speakes bow Reagan could hail the Polish workers solidarity movement, which has included strikes, and at the same time fire the American traffic-controllers.

He was also asked bow Reagan could pardon two FBI officials convicted (rf fdmies and yet ter no breaks for fired cwitrolla^.

^>eakes declined commit on both counts.

But Baker explained Reagan is concmied that the message might be lost on otha* unions if be pmnitted the strikers to return to their jobs.

He also said that if it had not been for the strike, the governmok would not have learned it bad 6,000 mme contrdlers than it needed. Whra the walkout began, fiiere were 17,400 controllCTS.

As a result of the ^e, cmnmercial dcmmstic air travd has be^ reduced by about 25 potent. Contrri towers are manned 1^ about 10,000 posons - including non-i^ers, siq>ervisory personnel and military contrrilos.

Baker said his own first-hand study coclqiit interviews with pilots whoi te flies - has found agreement amcmg those at the amtrois that the skies are safe.

He also said pilots have shown no synqmthy fo the controllers.

As to whether Reagan will eventually, somewhoe down the road, change his mind, Baker said before that haiq)ens, a lot more time would have to go by.

He is extremely firm cm this and frankly he feels he has done the ri^t thing.

He said that White House polls indicate ttie smitiment of the American People is some 75 percent in favor of Reagans stand.

Other public pdls show siqiport for reagan, but not to that extent and tb^ also i<^dicate that the public would like Reagan to start to talking to the cmitrollers again.BillNoblitt

Tar Heels Might Take Closer Look At Home

RALEIGH Out-of-staters probably know mwe about ie special attractions which North Carolina has to offer, and how to go about finding them, than do native Tar Heels.

The advertisements put out by the travel and tourism people at the state Departn^nt of Commerce naturally are pitched to peiqile elsewhere who might be Influenced to vlsif this state. ^ ^

But with travel restricted by gasoline prices and other rising costs. North Carolinians might want to take a closer look at the things to do and see closer to home.

There are two sources of this information by mail from the Travri and Tourism Division in Raleigh, and from the welcome centers. '

Those welcome centers are not just for forei^iws. Anybody can drop by and browse among the racks of

brochures and maps. Hie centers are located at five Interstate highway entrances to North Carolina 1-95 north .and south; 1-85 north and south, and 1-40 west.

Starting with a state map, a variety of points of interest for sightseeing, recreaticm and historic exploraticm is identified.

There is a state acccmimodations directory which lists hotels and mc^s, alphabetically, by location. A separate listing of country inns is provided. The address, triephmie number, reservation information, rates and size of facility are listed.

Ttiere is a camping and outdoor directory describing state and national parks, forests, canqiing, boating, hiking, climbing, swimming, picknicking, nature study, canoeing and other activities inclixling over 300 private campgrounds with ' more Uian 15,000 campsites.

A statewitte review of Variety Vacatlonland hl^ights is presented in a crin^ booklet called Down Honw in Hi^

Style. I

Fisherme^ v^iettier seeking offshwe excitem^, surf or pier fishing, good eating from the sounds or lake and river game will find a wealth of information in a booklet (m ttet subject.

Also there is a regular claendar of events listing featvals, fairs, celdPratkms, art and cultural events and some qxnts activities. Evi if its Ixdlerin or eating ramps you crave, this booklet gives the inside informatira.

For the true Carolina|rfiile, there are big, full-color posters suitable for framing and displaying on home or office walls. Those armt free, however. But for 50 caits eadi (10 or more views are available) you can do a lot of decm^ting.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Reagan's Economy Draws Skepticism

CINNAMINSON, N.J. -Despite the extraordingary approval rate of just under 80 percent given Ronald Reagan by 66 registered voters in this blue-collar Democratic suburb of Philadelphia, the presidents economic policies are getting skeptical reactions that could spell trouble ahead,

Ill give him six more months, a 51-year-old registered Democrat and small-business man said when asked if he approved of the way Reagan was handling the presidency. He approved as of today, he said, but inflation and high interest rates were wearing that approval thin.

A 52-year-old nurse, also a 1980 Reagan voter aixl a registered Democrat, expressed similar skepticism. Im for him, but if his programs dwit work Im going to ask muyself why I

wasnt smarter. But something had to be done.

Therein lies the Reagan political dilemma: to ccmvert to reality the aqiirations of voters who turned to him in desperation after four years of inflation and burgeoning big government under Jimmy Carter. Tbe grace period for Reagan to feed off the rancid memories of Carter is running out.

The two precincts in Cinnamminson township where we interviewed with Patrick Caddell of Cambridge Survey Research and three of his interviewers have a 2-to-l Democratic registration. Yet, in the 1980 election they voted decisively for reagan over Carter. Here are typical lower-middle-income precincts, qirinkled with blue-collar union members small-business men and professionals whose swing to the Republican ticket last year gave Reagan his electoral landslide.

Of our voters, 35 were registered Democratic, 15 Republicans and 16 in-d^ndent. Reagan won a total of 28 votes. Cart* (mly 25 (with the balance voting for Rq). Jriin Anderson or not voting).

On the face, the pre^dents economic program of radical tax cuts and a massive reduction in government q)03ding won heavy backing; 43 approved, 15 disapproved and ei^t were uncertain. But bdiind that solid siq)port we found disquieting symptoms iixiicat-ing that many of those who iqiprove the presii^s effort to turn the ecimomy around are preparing fallback political positions that could boomerang on Reagan.

Evidence of this is the fact that only half the voters we interviewed believe that they personally will boiefit from Reagans programs, evoi if they work as planned. More

foreboding, 45 voters many of them Democrats vi4x) backed Reagan in 1980 said the rich would benefit at the expulse of the middle class and poor.

The contradiction betwe^ Reagans hi^ approval rating and v(^ sk^cism as to whether his ralical economic cureswill hrip them personally lies in the positive attributes of Reagans character and perscmality as president. I like his firm stand on everything, said a Democrat woiks in a qiare-parts plant voted for Carter. The words steadfast, courageous, strai^tforward, tena-ckws, tough and forceful were rqieatedly used in one way or another by 36 differait voters, unusually strong evidence of positive personal attributes. The Libyan shoot-out was praised 50 voters for resMig rect for America.

The other ^de of that coin

was qiecific linkage of native attributes to economic issues. Even his strongest siqq)orters raised negative (piestions about Social Security revision, the impact of bu^t cuts or the hi^ cost of defense spending. A 31-year-old Democrat, a plant manager viho voted fw Reagan and ajqiroves of his presidorcy, was asked vihat if anything he disliked about Reagan. Hes pulling the rug out from under the old people, he shot back.

This suggests the force of future anti-Reaganism among traditional blue<xdlar Democrats viho switched to Reagan last year, uho extd his virtues as a forceful leader but who are now expressing doubts about Midiere his economic revolu-tion may leave them personally.

The Social Security dUemma inherited by the Iesident is a key part (rf this. Plechfed to cut runaway

costs of governm^, Reagan faces 2^1 disapproval of Social Security changes among the voters we interviewed. On reducing benefits to retired workers, 54(q>posed and only nine favored any cuts in basic benefits. Opf)osition to higher Social Security taxes ran better than 2-to-l. The bright spot f(Nr the presidoit w^ in cutting benefits for early retirement, favored by slightly more than half.

Reagans pditical protdem is to cmivince his 1980 blue-collar Democratic supporters that his economic program is going to help them in time to prevent defectkms.

A retired engineer who is a registered Democrat and voted for Reagan told us he was no longer sure he approves of Reagans job performance. Hes trying aiKl hes a fighter bid thies too murii favoritism fmr the. ridi.

James J. Kilpatrick

Bell Could Be Reagan's Toughest Cookie

WASHINGTON He looks like Father Mulcahy in M*A*S*H and he sits at a luncheon talde as mildly as the doormouse at the tea party, but I have a hunch about Dr. Terrel Bell. My hunch is that he will yet prove to be the toughest cookie in the Reagan administration - tougher than Watt in Interior, tougher than Haig at State.

Dr. Bell is secretary of education. It takes a tough man to make sense of the mess he is managing down on Maryland Avenue.

The soft-spoken gentleman from Utah is the least militant of men, but he seenns to be fighting on half a dozen fronts at once. His assignment from the president is to preside over the dissolution of a small empire or if not the di^lutiim, at least the deliberate (fowngrading of his department. In that struggle he is warring with the teachers unions, the wom^is libbers, the blacks, the Hiqianics and super-liberals of hi^ and low degree. In common with other Cabinet members he is combating Mr. Reagans own department of Justice. The ^ntleman has his hands full.

During the course of his canq>aign, Mr. Reagan made no secret of his hostility toward the tmrn-again Dq[)artment of Education. The presidents view is that public education is primirily a responsibility of the states and localities, as the act creating the departnwnt mak^ clear, and the president intends to exercise all his powers towan^ restoring that

responsibility. Thus the Reagan budget has slashed federal aid to local schori systems everyvhere. The reailtant howls of pain are crashing iqxm the ears of Dr. Bell.

The presideit campaigned against another peneived evil: too many damfool federal regulatkms. Such regulations have flourish^ within the Department of Education like weeds In an August gardei. Ted Bells assignmeit is to pluck then out.

Toward these eids. Dr. Bell has set out as pmposefuUy as Christian on his path to the Celestial aty, and he is encountering as many perils as that Pilgrim in his progress, he first undertoA to su^iend the pn^osed repilatiore bilingual instructkm that had bee propounded by bis predecessor, ^ley Hufstedler. On sound grounds Of federalism, the administratkm wants to see not wie ^qnoach, but many aj^uoadies to this vexatioiis problen. The regulatkms are now on hold.

In the same fashion, Ik*. Bc41 proposed local schoris, on pain of losing federal aid, fnnn discriminating agaiiet any persixt in the apf^atkxi of any rules of aiqiearance. This Is the dress<x)de nde, and in Its ai^licatkxi and eiforceineit it has proved to be a remarkable i^y rule. In me menKHraUe instance, a full-blown due process bearing developei over a high school principals decree that girls, but not boys, must -iBMler certain circumstances wear brassieres. Federjd-

regulations In this area, says Dr. Bell, are likely to be overly intnsive.

On a third matter, the secretary is battling the Department of Justice to get its hdp in revising a rule that affects sudi small and independent institutions as Hillsdale College in Hillsdale, Mich. As a matter of princ^ Hill^tafe accepts

not one penny in direct federal aid. But the rule provides^

if even one Hillsdale student gets 61 benefits, or obtains a federally guaranteed loan, the entire institii^on is fatally tainted. It must thereafter cmnpiy with ail the monstrous buitteffi of federal oontrai ovar the hiring and promotion of teachers, the admission of students and the repo^ of toe most minute details of coUege administration.

In a less combative venture. Dr. Bell recently nflnwi a blue-iiNxm ccanmission to reaxnmend ways fwr wihanpfng opportunities for truly talented chUdren. His conviction is that in our obsession with toe stow learners ^ have neglected the bright pupUs. It is aU too true. But 18 months

hence, to whom will the commisrion report? By that time toe

secretary and toe president hope to have the Department of

Education more a matto* of form than of substance.

We live in a city of bureaucratic empire-builders, not empire<lis8olver8. Ted Bdl is thus a kind of lonesome George in a fidd full of dragons. On the reooid of the past edit months, he wields a skiilful sword.

Gorg

Gollup

Poll

Don

McLood

Day Of The Professional 'Pol' Is Returning

During 10 Weeks of Major Deveiopinnts

Reagans Pofxdartiy Rating Remains RemarkaUeStiri^

By George Galh|)

PRINCETON, N J. Pre^dent Ronald Reagsms popularity trend Uik lus remained remaitably stable over tiie last 10 weeks, a polod marked by nujor develo|Mxients on the norid and naUooal scenes. Iq the latest survey, six in 10 Americans continue to express approval of his perionnanoe in office. Little chan^ is noted not only in tlie presktents overall performance rating, but also in the percentage of Americans who approve of his handUng of specific (t)ble!ns.

In the latest survey, S3 percent approve oi bis handling of economic conditioos, while 35 pexwit (Msapjwove and 12 percent are undecided.'Diese are the same percentages accorded the president for hte dealing with inflation. These flgures parallel those recorded in a lat^June survey.

Presid)t Reagan sores less well on his dealing with the proUem unemid(qnnent, with 38 percent approv^ and 38 percent disapproving.'These are agata a virtual carbon copy of the previous airvey results.

Here is the question asked to detomine approval or disapproval of the way Reagan is handing his job:

Do you ai^rove or disapprove of the way Reagan is handling his job as president?

Here is the trend:

Reagan Handling Of Job

Approve Disapprove

LATEST (Aug. 14-17)............60% 29%

July31-Aug.3 ...................60 28

July 24-27........................ 56 30

July 17-20........................ 60 29

July 26-29........................ 58 30

July 19-22..................*.....59 29

Opinion

11%

July 5^.......... 59

In the lastest sipor, re^xmdents were also asked about the presidents handljbg of domestic versus fcreign affairs. This questi(m was asked first:

Presidait Reaganjas two main jobs. One concoen problems (Hit^de this country, the oth^ concerns problems hoe in the United States. Do you iq^ve or disaipeve of the way Reagan is handling our domestic problems that is, our pro-Mems here at home?

Here are the results:

Handling Domestic Policy

Anirove DisapfMXive Opinion

LATEST (Aug.l4 -17) ......55% 34% 11%

/oUowlng are the quejn and r^ts'regarding Do you iqpprove or disa{q)rove of the way Reagan is handling our foreign policy - that is, our relatfauis with other nations? Handling Forrign Policy

Approve IMsapprove Ofdnion

LATEST (Aug. 14-17)..........52% 26% 22%

Following are the questions asked to determineattitudes toward the presidents handling of i^ificissues:

Do you ^rove or disapprove of the way Reagan is: dealing with economic conditions in this country? '

' -dealing with inflation?

dealing with unenq)loyment?

Following is the trend in his handling of specif ic problems?

Reagan Approval Ratingsl^iedfic Issues

.No

Approve Disapprove Opinion

Inflation:

LATEST (Aug. 14-17)............53% 35% 12%

Juhe26-29.......................53 35 12

May-11 .....................56 30 14

Aprils^-. ........... .58 28 M

March 13-16 .....................56 30 14

Economic conditions:

LATEST (Aug. 14-17)............53 35 12

June 26-29 ....................... 51 40 9

May 8-11 ......... 58 31 11

^ril3^ ....................60 29 11

Marchl3-16 ..................... 56 32 12

Unemployment;

LATEST (Aug. 14-17)............39 38 23

June26-29 ....................... 39' 40 21

May8-ll........................42 34 24

April3^................. 43 34 23

March 13-16 .....................40 37 23

This series of questions was asked nmct:

Do you think the Reagan admini^atton will or will not be able to:

Reduce inflation?

Reduce unemployment?

Reduce the size of the federal government?

Balance the budget?

Here are the results and trends:

Attitudes Toward Reagan Promises

Reduce inflation;

LATEST (Aug. 14-17)..........50%

May......................

November 1980 ................. 46

Reduce unemploymeit;

LATEST (Aug. 14-17)..........40

May....................

November 1980 ................ 47

'Reduce size of government:

LATEST (Aug. 14-17)..........56

May....................

November 1980................52

Balance budget:

LATEST (Aug. 14-17)..........37

May....................

November 1980...............,30

The results are based on inperstm inte*vtews with 1,534 adults, 18 and older, ceiducted in scie^call;^ected localities across the natkm during the period Aug. 14-17.

For results based on a sanq>le of this size, one can say with % petrent confidence that the error attributable to sam|ding and othe* random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

Dont

Will

WUlNot

Know

.50%

35%

15%

.60

.46

,40

'48

,.56

.52

,37

, 30

WASHINGTON (AP) - The pd is making a comeback.

After Watergate and Abacam and two decades of power-to-thei)eople party reforms, the (xofesional politician istckinvogue.

Nora Ctfoifoa Gov. James Hunt, diairman d the Democrats latest rutechaoglng commteloo, says be has a dream of every Democratic membm of CoiMress sitting M the ptttys next presidential convention.

Hunt says the party is not turning its back on years of nMorm, but his dream woidd reverse one major trend of that era the widening rift between the national party organization ud Oe pditiciabo bold office in its name.

In 1956, 90 perced d the Donocrats in the U.S. Senate attended the piurtys national convention^ A third of the more raimeitNB House Donocrats were dd^tes. In 1976, whenSimmy Carter was nominated, onlw 18 poeent d the pattys senators and 15 percent of its representatives were present.

Ihb reflected a detmnlned effort by somelemaits of the part, with the acquiescence of others, to take party business out d the anoke-filled rooim.

Undor ndes adopted for the 1972 convoitimi, if a congressman, govanor or party official wanted to be a detente, be had to get od and nm for it like anybody dse.

Newspaper Syadleate. 1M1

That sounded so fair that the Republicans adopted the same rule. No mnc free rides for politicians was supposed to mean mmc democracy and that was supposed to make a happier party and betta* ixMninees.

The rute never bothered the Re|xi)Ucans mudi because of less restrictive delegate sdectk procedures and thdr tradition of reverence for estaWishmit.

But Democraflc officials began stayii^ away roves. In 1972 many who tried to win election as delegates defeated. And after that rmxnis convemion, many said it was just as wdl to be somewh^ else d conventkm time.

As a result, the party has continued to ^linter. Platforms are U^y irretevant to the people who nm on than. Presidential Democrats dont ^peak to congressional Dono-crats. Individual menfoers of Congress defy their own party leadership on CapiM Hill.

Former Democratic Naoqal (2ainnan Robert Strauss first began to worry about this trend and labored to bring dected Democrats back into the fdd, but the rules remained a problem.

Before the last convention, the ndes were changed to require each state to eiqpand its ddegation by 10 percent and award the extra seats to ranking party or public officials.

However, (rfficials gaining seats this way were still bound

by primary or caucus results when it came to voting forpresideidial candidate. If the official preferred some otba candidate, be probably woidd opt to pass up the offer cd a free ride to the convention.

The move obviously didnt work. Senate partic^tion dropped fro 18 parent to 14 percent vMe House monbers hung at a low 15 percent.

17)00 iq)ears to b3determination this time to get the Democratic lawmakers in on toms they will accept. Both Hunt and Democratic National CTiairman Qiaries T. Manatt have hinted stron^y that they want all congressmen and maybe governors olmitted free. But this time they would not be bound in advance to a presidential canidate unless they cbosetobe.

The reasoning is that the addition of a large tdock of uncommitted ddegates of national stature there currently are 291 Democrats in the Hoi^ and Soiate wodd go far toward making conventions ddiberative bodies instead of the nfober stamps they now are for primary winners.

A contoido' for the presidency would have to earn approval of his peers, winning over established politicians vriio have beoQ around long enough to judge presidential qualities knowdedgeabiy. Publicity-ortented campaigns would lose some of their iiiqx)rt^)ce.'

Untaxed

"Me MAKS STAfUHDe House.

Cheryl

McCombi

Facing South: Education

MOBILE, Ala. - Im nobody in particular, says Cber^ McCombs, 28, the mother of three public school childroi, tHit I think our schools need more nxHiey to educate our dilldren, and all I can do as a conscientious citizen and tmqpayer is to let my legislators know about it.

Late last ^ring, Ms. McCombs began a letter-writii^ canqiaign to make sure the legislator know Im asking.

As a result, she and other Mobilians vrix) joined her delivered more than 1,000 letters to the Ntobile legislative delega-tkm. In Augi^, they oganized a groiQ) df SO moi and womoi to attend a ^>edal sesrion of the Alabama Legislahire to decide the states education budget.

Ms. McConbs wants the Mobile Comty school sysdon and otbo riemoitary and secoKlary sclxxds in Alabama to recdve a larger piece of the education ixxlget pie. AlttHHi^ Alabama raidut 14th in the nation for the amount of money aK>ropriated fo each c(dl^ and un-viersity student, the state, ranks 47th in the amount appropriated f(Mr children in elonentary and sectmdary sdxxds. A high student-teacber ratio, rundown school buildings and a shortage of basic classroom sup^ are chronic problons that students, teachers and parents face ead) school year.

Im not an o'ganization. I dont r^resoit anybody. Im just a coicomed parent as I think everybody sboild be,

Ms. Mc(^mbs says. She began last ^ring by contacting the principals and/or PTA presidoits of all 81 schools in the Mobile County school system, urging them to organiro letter-writing campaigns to the MoUle legislative delegation.

McCombs (xmducted her campaign at Mertz School, Mriiere her chilen are enrolled. Of the more than 1,000 letters to Mobile legislators, 303 were from Mertz paroits.

The reaction of two l^islators to the campaign underlined Ms. McCombs feelings the impotance of ^)eaking out.

Whoi I spoke to Rq>resentatives Mary Zoghby and Ann Bedsole, they Udd me that they seldom heard from pe(q)te, they seldom got letters aixl that if they didnt hear from anyl^ on a particular bill, they figured citizoiss didnt care, she said.

The Legislature met in Aujgust and acted quickly on basic a|q)ropriations in the education budget, ^pnq)riating less for demoitary and seoxKiary sdKls than she had hoped. The quick acti(Mi caused Ms. McCombs group to cancel their planned tr^ to Montgomery, but they had antic^ted this by sending another batch of letters.

A lobbyist there told me that legislatures sure knew about the pe(q)le in Mdbile, Ms. McCiunbs said. She plans to continue her eff(Hts during the general

sessi(Hi which starts in February.

In her campaign last spring, Ms. McCombs urged not <mly paroits but anybody to let their legators know their (qiinion.

A lot of pe(qile in my nei^bortiood (font have children in public schools and they (kmt consider this their concern. Well, Id tell those pe(q)le to keq;) in mind that Mobiles public school chUdren of today will be reading gas metos, working in banks and in hospital emergoicy rooms in the future. Ihe quality of educatioi in this state affects everyones life, she said.

Ms. McComdss emfrfiasized that she is not trying to cut off the funding of Alabamas post-secondary institutions. But Oe does feel that the state-supiiorted (xdleges and universities arent doing enou0i belt-ti^tening.

Some Alabama colleges dont charge out-of-state fees. I think tl^ should, she said. It doesnt seem fair to me that a student can get a good elementary and secondary education in another state and then come to a state-siqqwrted college in Alabama without paying an extra fee, while sclKxd children in this state don't have what ttey fo* the basics.

She continued, I want my kids to go to college, too. But what good will it do if they dont get the basics? Give my daujghter nine nuH% years and shell be eligible to vote. Shell have my fate in her hands, and I want her educated.

Joiin Cunnltf

NEW YORK (AP) Challenge produces change, often for the better, or so it is claimed by those who write history hooks. Are Americans as innovative as they used to be? They seem to be, in small ways at least.

Milliom of Anoericans have met the challenge of hi^ income taxes by earning income off the books that is, untaxed acoxrding to Prof. Peter Gutmann, who makes frequent studies of the subtoranean ecoiomy.

Some people who have lost their jobs are working again, but off Oe books, says Gutmanome, also collect unemployment insurance. Put bluntly, he says, ploity of respondents (to job surveys) lie; they lie consistently, and they lie with good reason.

Savings institutions have devised at least a dozen creative ways in which to present the interest they offer, some of which have gotten them into a hassle with the Internal Revenue Service and the Treasury.

Nineteen percent simple interest, payable after four years, the bank ads declare. Sure looks better than a 15.18 percent annual rate for four years. It isnt. Its adds up to the very same thing.

Carmakers and their dealers have been innovative. With sales down to an annual rate of 8 million or so, compared with expectations of double digit numbers, they have offered sirable rebates to buyers.

Theres a good chance those rebates will continue, because theyre a good marketing tool, especially after youve pushed iq) prices another few himdred dollars, as most carmakers have for the 1982 nxxtels.

Does a sharp price increase followed by a rebate amount to any great benefit for the buyer? Psyci^ogically, pertuq)s, but maybe not in a financial sense. It depoids upon the size of |)oth increase and rebate.

Crushed by hi^ interest rates, housing pe(q)le have been especially innovative. Owners seeking to convert apartment houses to co(q)eratives or condominiums are frequently buying down the purchasers mortage rate by three percentage points for the first three years. After that, the buyer must be prepared for a sharp rise in monthiy payment.

An amazing number of mortgage variations are available, a direct consequence of hi^ interest rates and the inability of tenders and borrowers to predict with any coifidence where rates are headed.

Such mortgages the variables, graduated, rollovers and the like have been well publicized. But ingenious variations of them are also develq)ing. And, in view of market corxlitions, theyll probably spread.

Advaree Mortgage Ctorp., which regularly surveys this countrys many housing markets, find silent seconds active in the (California co(q) and condo conversion market.

Silent seconds are second mortgages, silent because nothing is due until the unit is sold. Om assumption made by borrower and lender is that the units value w^l appreciate, enabling the occiq>ant to repay.

Public Forum

The signatures on a letter published In Public Forum Friday were dn^ped inadvertently. The tetter, relating to Greenville Utilities Commissions proposed purchase of an interest in Carolina Power & Light Co. generating facilities, ^HHild have been signed;

Edith Webber Patricia Dunn

Pitt-Greenville League of Women Voters

Goil

Michoelt

I recently received a {dxme call at 8 a.m. and the caller said, Im sorry I called so early, but I had to catch you at home. I hope I didnt wake you.

I had to lau^. Ibere is no such thing as v^aUng the mother of two any later than 7 a.m. And thats under favorable conditions.

Unforunatdy, our household seems to pass from one unfavorable condition to anoffio'. Just a sample fixm recent months include:

A teething bal^.

A baby wtw is teething but who wants company and knows that a surefire way to

There's Always Punishment For The Wicked

get it is to put his finger down his throat in order to iq)set the cmtents of his ^mach.

A young lady who on Christmas, Easto*, Inlthdays and beach weekoods bounds onto the middle of her parents stomach every half hour (m the half hour from 3 a.m. (m with the inquiry, Is It time yet?

A husband who from sheer force d habit camiot remember to leave the alarm dock well enough alone on Friday night.

A daughto: who, upon an e3q)ected visit by a minute

house ^ider, shrieks with such abandon that the shock waves continue to pulse through her mothers medulla obloigata long after the little one has drifted back to dreamland.

These predawn inter-nq)tions dont appear to phase Phillip, and its no wonder. He can sleep throu^ the squealing of tires on The Dukes of Hajzard,^ his own snoring, the sirois in Durtiam (i a cal Saturday night and penetrating stare of a 5 year old podied over him like a bird of prey ready at the sli^test flicker of an eyelash

2ard," polic atyn^ nd &

to relate the awful details of her latest nightmare.

I, driven by guilt at the mere hint of child neglect, am condemned to wake at the plop of a teddy bear falling from a crib, the click of a digital clock, the flushing of a toilet, a cou^, the sud^ recall of a poorly played hand of bridge (my guilt is not restricted to my children), and the flick of a page in a Dr. Soiss book.

I did manage to sleep late (Mie morning not too long ago.

I had been up until 2 a.m. steaming down wallpaper.

then had respoided twice to Zacharys summons. When I crawled back into bed at 5 a.m., I resolved with full awareness of the sinfulness of my decision to forget that I had little (Hies and to give myself over completely to exhaustion, and for the next four hours I did.

As 9 the muted ccmversa-tion of Phillip and the children drifted into my consciousness, and I realized that for the first time in months I was luxuriating in the comfort of a soft bed with nothing pressing to pull me out of it. This was pure sloth;* yet, lightning had not struck.

and I doubted that St. Peter had permanently crossed my name off his guest list.

Ofcwirse, this reverie did not last long. Meg, sensing with her unfailing radar that one of my eyes had opened momentarily, came running into the bedroom squealing that Daddy made pan-cades!

I found Phillip, beaming like an angel, in the midst of a kitchen obviously struck by divine wrath. I should have anticipated it. Ultimately, there is always punishment for the wicked.

Nod

.Yoncey

Back in 1945, John W. Pmrtead served as chairman Qf a legislative subcommittee cbar^ with fovestigathig conditioos at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh.

He and his groiq) went (m from there to inv^tigate afl of the states mo^ instity-tkms, and the Chapel Hill legislator became a lifefong battler for the forgotten people in ttte ne^ected wards of those asylums. He ted the fi^ in the Legislature that found money to transform those institutions from human warehouses into gro-uine hospitals Oat strive to treat the ailments of patieids kqd to return them to sod-ty.__

the reo(Hnmoida-

Legislator turned Into Champion Of Forgotten

tkms made by Umsteads subcommittee was a complete overhaul of the State Hospital Board of Control, which runs the ho^itals.

A few months after the subcommittee had made its report. Gov. R. Gregg Chei7 called mstead into his office and inf(ined him that he was appofotfog Urn-stead to the revamped board.

Idontwantit,Um8tead told the governor. He said be preferred to serve on the Medical Care Commdsslon because of his interest in getting a four-year medicai school and teaddng hospital at the University d North Carolina.

Naw, Im going to put you on this one. Qwrry toW^

him, hanciing Umstead a list of bis other dK^ as board members. After looking over the list, Umstead turned to the governor, This is nothing in the world but politics. Youre just paying political debts, and Im not goingtoserveonit

Chory siflM and handed Umstead a blank sheet of paper. See what you can do. the governor said. Umstead did, and Cherry accepted 10 of the 11 persons be

recommended.__

^Yom then untO 01 health forced him to step down from the Ledslature, in 1963, Umstead battled in the General Assembly to improve the lot (rf Uie states mentally ill. During that time, |64i

mfllkm was spent on new, modern moital facilities, and the operating budgets of the states mental ho^itals increased fnmi $3 milUoi to $17milli).

I saw things in 1945 that I wouldnt tell you because you wouldnt believe them, be toldarqxHrter.

But getting the advances be advocated throu^ the Legislature was not eai^. One d ttiose Umstead had to convince was his own Ixother, Wiliam B. Um-rtead. But after two Sunday afternoon sessions on the Umstead fnmt porch at Chapd Hili, the legislator peraiaded the brother -then the Democratic nominee for governor to-

back a $22 million program f(NrnKxe advances.

Years later, hen John Umstead was battling to improve the states facities for the moitally retarded. Gov. Luther H. Hodges did not include Umsteads program in his budget recom-mendatkms. In a slip of the Umgue, Hodges tdd reportan Umsteads program for the meiUaUy retarded could be handled in the Legislature with the rest of the wash.

Umsteoi was enraged and tdd the govomor the states mentaUy ill were' not dirty linen. Then be went to work. After a couple of weeks, two of Hodges aides C|ll^ in Umstead. One handed the legislatm* a Urnik

piece of pq)er.

AU right, John, be said, write down everything you want. We know youve got thev(^.

When Umstead moved over to the House after so;^g two terms in the Senate, he (hose seat 97, a backrow station that did not seem to jibe with his status as a l^islative leado*. But Umstead would have no other. From his backrow vmitage p(M, be could see )iriiat was going on better than anyone else, Induding the q^er. And fnan thoe he carried (xi his battles for better scbo(^, better mental ho^itals and for a host of other causes.

Although he always had a

warm heart and ready smile when not in the heat of battle, Umstead was excitable completely different iron his younger brother, William, and had been known to lose his temper. This prompted some of his legislative colleagues to engage at times in a past-tn known as Umstead baiting. When Umstead was speaking to the House, another lawmaker would rise to ask a loaded question or to make an acid comment. He and the other members would ten sit back and watch Umstead explode.

When Umsteads old friend and college roommate, Frank P. Graham, was running for the U.S. Senate,-

Umstead declared enthusiastically that nobody could beat Graham in a decent race. Umstead stuck to his statement even when his brother, William, was mentioned as a possible candidate. Some admirers interpreted this as an example of John Umsteads objectivity. Others saw it as a device to keep his brother from running.

When Umstead announced in 1963 that the inroads of Parkins Disease would force him to step down from the House, those paying tribute included Gov. Terry Sanford who said, I know of no one who has served the people of North (Carolina longer (x* better.

Court Consdrs Visits To Prison

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The California Supreme Court is considering a cmvicts plea that be be allowed overnight sexual visits from his girlfriend.

Convict Ray Cummings, 46, who is serving a life term for murder, asked the state, which allows visits by prisoners wives and childrm, to extend the privile^.

The issue is confused because Cummings, who is married, wants a visit from his girlfriend not his wife and his girl friend is married to another man.

But, said Cummings, he lived with his girifriend, now 28, for seven years before he was sent to San Quentin.

The state is imposing its own mOTality (xi prisoners when it restricts such visits (mly to married ooufrfes," Cummings attorney, Donald Spector, said Friday during arguments.

The issue brought a flurry of que^ons from the b^ich. Chief Justice Rose Bird asked whether the court should sanction adultery in prison. Justice Stanley Mosk inquired how about visits for hire and Justice Frank Richardson wondered how about multiple partners?

Spector said the mly real issue was prison security. Problems of adultery and prostitution are already covered by state law, he said.

Justice Mathew Tobriner speculated that overnight visits might promote a calmer atmo^ihere because inmates are mostly young mi ^nho are lat the height of their sexual needs.

But Deputy Attorney General Karl Mayer said the state law is clear. It specifically makes wives, blood relatives and adopted children eli^ble for 42-hour visits in private apartments and trailers inside the prison.

Last year 12,000 such visits occurred. Mayer said extoision of the privilege would jeopardize the whoie program, intended to strengthen family ties, because appropriate housing is limited.

But Spector said the case involves common-law relationships in which two people live together and hold themselves out as a couple.

Mayer said the state should not be forced pick and choose in deciding which relationships meet that standard. California law does not recognize common-law marriage.

The court will rule on the case at a later date.

Mercury Poisoning Claims Are Filed

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) Former employees of Battery Technology Company have filed twdimore claims of mercury poisoning against the company.

Retha Hill, 35, of Welcome, and Judy Kern, 38, of Linwood, filed the claims for workers compensation, said W.A. Stephenson, chairman of the state Industrial Commission in Raleigh.

The women say they have been poisoned as a result of exposure to high mercury levels at the battery plant, formerly the MaUory Battery Company facility. Battery

Wayerhaeuser Offers Contract

NEW BERN, N.C. (UPI) Negotiators for Weyerhaeuser Corp. offered a contract Saturday, to striking United Paperworkers Union members who walked off their jobs six months ago.

Union negotiator Mayhew Wallace said members of Local 1167 will decide Thursday whether to accept the contract.

Weyeriiaeuser spokesman Carl 'Tyer would not comment on detaUs of the proposal.

At the request of federal mediator Leonard Duggins, the two sides opened talks on the contract this week. Local 1167 has been on strike for better working conditions and more liberal benefits since Feb. 16.

SHUFFLEBOARD The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department offers shuffleboard at Elm Street Gym for senior citizens on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 to 10 p.m. The program starts Tuesday.

Technology Company is a subsidiary of Duracell International Incorporated.

Ruth Hale, 51, of Lpx-ington, previously filed a claim and currently is involved in proceedings with the Industrial Conunission to determine whether she should be compensated.

Mrs. Hale claims her eight years of working at the plant resulted in irreparable nerve damage. She says she left the company after she began , having nerve problems, numbness, skin rashes and headaches.

Mrs. Hale says a Lexington doctor told her that a urine analysis showed her mercury level was three times higher than normal.

An industrial hygienist for the company testified at a hearing for Mrs. Hale in June that most of the 800 workers are tested monthly for high mercury levels.

Mrs. Hill says she was tested twice in 13 years, the last time in February at her request. Mrs. Kern says doctors have told her the mercury level in her urine is 10 times normal,

John Bergman, vice president of public relations for DuracelTs corporate headquarters in Bethel, Conn., said the workers claims would have to be settled through hearings.

We havent had anyone to quit because of alleged mercury poisoning, and we arent having any trouble hiring, Bergman said. I have no further comment.

An investigation of the situation by the state Department of Human Resources and the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development began in April. That was after the Teamsters Union released results of private tests it said showed that the plant was releasing toxic wastes into the environment.

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Special! Boxed Belt/Buckle Sets

3.88

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Famous Fostoria Heritage lirystal

4.1

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48.88

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79.88

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Banner House Button Bag Covers

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11.88

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Evangelist Says Vandals Posed 'Warning, Threat'

The Dolly ReOector, GreeoviUe. N.C.-UKUy, Septanber 6. lsn-A-7

BySUEFERNALD Reflector Staff Writer Tdevisioo evangdist Ray WhittingUn said SatiBday be believes vandalism at the Fom-tain of Life Inc. (rffkes in GreiviUe was caused by someone who wanted us to know, like it was a warning at a threat.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said the associations offices were ramcked FYiday morning but declined to comment otherwise on his investigaticm. He said entry ai^iareikly was gained throu^ a window and that most at the damage was confined to two offices.

Whittington, one (A three brothCTS who run the organization and participate in a tdeviskm ministry, said he did not fed like this was vandalism.

it was like they wanted u& to know, like it was a warning or a threat, he said.

i really dont fed like this was vandalian. I fed like its more than just robbey. Thae were vindictive motives ... We haw had several threats and disturbances during med-ings in the past... And, I fed like its intimidation or somewie with an ax to grind. But.Idraitknowvdiy.

The Fountain of Life was begun in Greenville 10 years ago by the three brdhers Ray, Larry and Jim Whittington. Ray and

,fim are ordained ministers and both w(t acvdy with the tdevisk ministiy, with Lany serving as a musk minister. Ihe three are ori^ully from Dillon Coia^, S.C., whore their faiher was a minister.

Iheir program is aired in 25 states on ne aotelevisioo stations.

The break-in was discovered Friday mom- ing by Thomas Rouse, the organizatkfls office managn-.

Whittington said computer materials normally stored in a anall wall safe ahd the conteds of several desk drawers were scattered about a lobby area, but most d the vandalism occurred in an office used by Larry Whittington.

The desk and a brief case were pried open and all tte drawo^ in the desk were e^^)tied, he said, but nothing d any value was taken.

The (Hdy thing missing was a little box full d personal affects and some legal pjqsers, he said.

The box contained an expired drivers license, extra house keys, a few old coins, military identificatkm and three or four silver certificates, Whittington said. Underneath the box wnre some idled coins which were left bddnd.

Fetal Surgery Successful

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Doctors did such a good job operating on Emily Pinion that she was bom screaming, rather than gasping for breath.

Britton Christopher Glaser had a blocked kidney that resulted in a fluid-filled cyst bigger than his head. Five months into his fetal development, the cyst was drained, and now hes three months old.

The two babies are the latest success stories in the new field of fetal surgery, made possible by ultrasound, \Ahich uses sound waves to produce images of the fetus.

This is all brand new, said Dr. Fay Redwine, who helped conduct both (^)era-ticms at the Medical Colley of Virginia Hospital. This has come since we realized that we can put needles into babies with the help of ultrasound.

The first successful surgery on an unborn child was conducted in April at Californias Moffitt Ho^ital Prenatal Diagnosis Clinic on a twin who had a potentially fatal buildiqp of fluid caused by a blockage in his urinary tract.

In both the Pinion and Glaser cases, family

obstetricians detected a problem with the pregnancies when the mothers wombs suddenly became unccHnfortably large.

In both cases, ulh-asiMiDd pictures on a television screen enatded doctors at MCV to guide a limg, thin needle into the f^ and drain an accumulatkm of fluid.

Emily, who was boro Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pinion of Richmond, had a cdl^ised Itmg that was drained siKcessfully as her mother went into labor.

Without ultrasMind, ^ would have been rushed into surgery within minutes of birth if the problem bad beoi detected befordiand. But the baby could have died in the delivery room befwre doctors determined why she wasnt breathing.

In the case of Britton, son of Mr. and Mrs. R(kert Glaser of Cartersville, pressure from the cyst apparently had made the fetus stq[> swallowing amniotic fluid. Therefore, the amniotic fluid, vihich normally is replaced daily, was increasing rapidly.

Because of the excess fluid, a ccmdition known as poljdiydramnios, the mother-

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was being pushed into premature labor.

What doctors drained 6 ounces of fluid from the cyst, the fetiK ai^arently began to swallow again, the amount of amniotic fluid began to decrease, the remaining kidney continued to function pro-periy and conditions gradually returned to normal.

Hiis is one of the first times this (procedure) ever has been done, Ms. Redwine said. Its Uie first time its been completely successful.

She had a similar assessment of the (^ration on the collapsed lung.

C/ay Kir/iman Belli Tyler Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says . . .

September is the be-ginning of a busy season of garden activity, it is still a hot, summer month, so you may want to do more planning than actual work.

You should be able to enjoy your summer bedding plants throughout the month. With proper care, marigolds will last until frost. September roses will also be beautiful if they have had an adequate spray prograrri, along with water and a good fertilizer during the growing season.

Mid September is a good time to establish and fertilize cool season grasses, such as fescue and annual rye. A cool season grass stays green in winter, but usually turns brown in summer. Tall fescue should be seeded at the rate of 5 to 10 pounds per 1000 sq. feet. Annua! rye grass should be seeded at the rate of 4 to 5 pounds per 1000 sq. feet. Fertilizer should be applied at the rate of 12 to 25 pounds per 1000 sq. feet. Be sure to use a complete fertilizer such as 8-8-8. It would be.a good idea to have your soil tested before you do any planting. You can obtain the soil sample boxes at any Belk Tyler Garden Shop.

As soon as bulbs become available, it is a good idea to go ahead and buy them while the selection is good. You will not want to plant them until October or November. Until then, keep j them in the refrigerator.

Be sure to come by Belk Tyier Garden Shops for all your fall gardening needs. lAlso, check out our selection of beautiful tropic^ plants for your home or office.

9:00 A.M.TIL 9:00 P.M

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Men's and Boys' Denim or Corduroy LEVI'S' Reduced! Girls' Denims on Sale, Tool YOUR CHOICE

Men s Sizes 27 to 42 Gkis Sizes 7 to 14 Boys Sizes 8 to 12. 25 to 30

I iilldii |!iii)!. Ill ill'niiti .iihI toirluroy Woiili'in slyliiHi III !>iini(|lil leu <jim lH>pt cut I iiiiliiiiiy III Ih>i(|i' ii.ivy, l.ivj. It blue jnd grey

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You Can Save $40 on the Beautiful 'Queen Elizabeth' Bedspread by Bates! A Real Heirloom Bargain!

69.88

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9 TO 10 A.M. 8.88 9 TO 10 A.M. 9.88

after 10.....10.88 AFTER 10.....10J8

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Boys' Tennis Shorts and Knit Shirts

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6.00 6.44 7.44

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Fantastic 37% Savings on Haggar Dress Slacks for Men of the Go!

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Shop Monday Only 9 A.M. until 9 P.M.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

A4-Tte Daily ReOector, Greenvflle, NC-Sunday, Septonber . tMl

Horse Meat In Beef

FX)RT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) Federal officials investigating a report of suspicious meat here have discovered horse meat in a shipment of ground beef from Australia.

None of the meat reached consumers, said John L. Shinn, president of Top of Indiana Beef Co., which received the shipment.

Shinn would not say when the discovery was made, but the federal govemmit has been investigating for weeks the problem of adulterated meat shipped to the United States from Australia.

Investigators also have impounded kangaroo meat in pu^rted Australian beef shipments received on New Jersey docks.

Horse meat was found in a few boxes of a shipment of about 500 received by Top of Indiana, Shinn said. He notified the U.S. Department of Agriculture because the meat didn't \ook right, he said.

The horse meat is now stOTed in a Fort Wayne warehouse, Dr. Dale Richardson of the meat and poultry division of the state Board of Health said Friday.

The batch of horse meat found In Fort Wayne is the only one so far in Indiana, Richardson said, but he added that inspections are continuing.

He noted that a national embargo has bei imposed on further beef shipments from Australia.

Top of Indiana does not process meat, but distributes to wholesalers within about a 150-mlle radius of Fort Wayne, Shinn^said.

Horse meat and kangaroo meat are not necessarily unfit for human consumption, but the USDA has to assume the shipments are unfit because the meat came from uninspected animals, federal officials say.

Medfly Checks Stalling Travelers

GEARING UP FOR OOLLARD EATIN ... Marvin Baldree Jr., left, and Gil Davis buUd up their appetites at Bums Resturant in Ay&a for the 1981 Ctdlard Festival, scheduled to begin Monday. Davis is chairman of this years festival, and Baldree is chairman of the

Collards...

parade ctanmittee. Events this year range from a softball tournament that kicks off the cel^ratitm Monday to a street dance Saturday night featuring B Deal and the Rbondells. (Reflect(r Photo By Mary Schulkoi)

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Thousands of Labor Day weekend motorists were stalled by Mediterranean fruit fly checkpoints Saturday, as officials said quarantines may contiruie bito nt year on sc^ of Caliinrnias rich farmlands

In the face of heavy txrii-day traffic, extra state agriculture in^)ectors and highway patrolmen were looking for contraband produce at checkpoints altmg major routes from naedfly-infested areas.

Debite pe^ide spraying from the air and grrnd, an adult fruit fly and fly pupae were found late last week in the San Joaquin Valley.

Were almost positive now that the quarantine will be in effect next spring wh^ cherries and the fresh-maitet apricot pick comes off, said Walt Heimgartner, deputy agriculture com-

(Continued from page A-l) be present and will challange 25 persons at once.

Saturday, traditionally the busiest day of the festival, begins at 8 a.m. with tennis and golf tournaments at Ayden Golf and Country Qub and the local tennis courts.

A parachutist from the 82nd Airborne Division will demonstrate skydiving at 10:30 a.m. on the Ayden Middle School athletic field. Arts and crafts will be displayed on the comer of West Avenue and Second Street at 10 a.m. Wild West shows will begin at 10 a.m. and continue at intervals througlKHit the day and into Sunday.

Opening activities in downtown Ayden will begin at 11 a.m., followed by the 1981 Collard Festival Parade. Persons wishing to enter the parade should call Marvin Baldree Jr. at 746-3761. Baldree is parade chairman.

Speaker for the opoiing will be Josq)h Grimsl^, state secretary of natural and ecMiomic resources.

The midway booths, featuring a variety of games, will (^n at noon. The Collard Eating Contest starts at 1 p.m. following the parade. The Collard Cooking Cmitest is slated for 1:30 p.m. During the afternoon there will be entertainment by the Sourmash-Bluegrass Band, and a pet show. To cq> the evening, a street dance will be held in the town hall parking lot featiffing Bill Deal and the Rhondells.

On Sunday the tennis and golf tournaments will conclude, as well as the mens softball tournament. A 4-H Horse Show is scheduled at Hayfield Farm at 1 p.m. with a gospel sing at Aydi Middle School at 2 p.m. Foot races wil be held on West Aveniw at 4 p.m. and will conclude the 1981 event.

Airliner Hijacked

SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) A man with a jaK;kknife and a box that he said was a bomb hijacked a jetliner on a domestic fli^t Saturday, but then released the passengers and surrendered, police reported.

They id^tified the man as Paulo Manoel de Lima, 26, and said the box that he claimed was a bomb contained a Bible.

Sao Paulo lies between Curitiba and Brasilia. Varig said the crew persuaded the man to allow the airiiner to land at the Viracopos Airport 60 miles outside Sao Paulo and he freed the other passengers there.

After the passoigers left the plane the man agreed to give himself up, the statement said.

missioner for Stanislaus County, whe 264 square miles are quarantined.

Officials say the quarantine must last at least three lifecycles beyond the last discovery of flies in an area about 140 days. That woild push the qpiarantine at least into January.

But Marc Faye, California deputy director of apiculture, saki its too som to predict that future fly finds will extend the (^laran-tine iirto the April harvest

He said the quarantine probably wfll be lifted as it was a>Ued, in 81-s(|iiare-mile sections, and the 3,249-square-mile quarantine zone may shrink bdore 1982.

Medfly projed officials say they wont know until next spring or simmer, when the medfUes normally emerge from thrir wiMer dormancy, if they have cooquoed the pest, whidi rava^ more than 200 types of fruit and vegetaUes.

The fly, first (fiieovered in San Jose in June 1980, has sfxead to seven counties, forcing aerial s{myli^ over 1,265 square miles of tte quarantined area.

Agriculture oflidals bi Los An^es County said Saturday no mne medfUes had been found in a quarantined Baldwin Park neighboibood since 22 flies were found Wednesday and another four on 'Diursday. The area has been sprayed with pestidde in recent days.

Rescue Try Fails For Boy

LAKE P/yRk, Iowa (AP) More than 3,000 vdiakeers poked throui^ cornfields and wells Saturday in a search for a 2/^-year-dd boy missing for tiuee days.

Justin Stahly disappeared about noon Thursday at the farm home (rf his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stahly. The boys mother said she hasnt seen the boy since she let him go outdoors to play with bis dc^, Sandy.

It's come to the point that we have not been able to turn anything up. We havent tunned anything ig> since the beginning, a tearful Stahly told reporters Saturday night.

Stahly said officers would make more efforts to find his son Sunday, but, "If we do not c(Hne up with anything.

Raccoon's 'Bum Rap' Ends

EAGLE RIVER, Wis. (AP) - Rocky the raccoon, the little guy gettag a bum rap, was sprung fnan custody in Wisconsin in time to spend the Labor Day weekend with the Illinois family that raised him from infancy.

Rocky was reunited with the Thomas Turner family Friday on the steps of the Vilas County CkNirthouse, handed over by state officials to end a loud protest over the raccoons rights.

With a contingent of reporters on hand. Attorney General Bronson La Follette promised Rocky tremble-free passage home, calling the raccoon, a symbol of the little guy

getting a bum rap from big government. Rocky was takoi into cistody by Wisconsin game wardens last month whoi the Turner family brought him along on a camping trip.

The \riH)le thing has been, at times, ridiculous, said Turner, 43, whose two chidren wore Return Rocky T-shirts at Fridays reunion.

Turner said he found the stray raccoon inside the walls of his home in Schaumburg, 111., and nursed it from infancy. He said the family would continue to care for the animal until it is old enou^ to be set free in the wild.

the deciskm has been made that Justin will no longer be vrithus.

I want to thank all you people for all the money and siq^|x)rt... youve given us, be id. I dont know a tenth (rf you people who have been here. Youve done everything that can possibly be done, but Im afraid its too late for my s(m. We dont know what happened to him, but thank you....

The search has been going on almost around the clock since Justin was discovered mining.

TlMmsands of vcriunteers m foot and on horseback have combed the cmm and soybean fields row by row numerous times since the search began. They dismantled farm madiinery the boy might have beai triq)ped in, probed all wells and cisterns in the area and scanned all the buildings around without finding a trace of Justin.

Two airplanes and a helicopter equif^ with a heat-sensing device were called in, and two psychics have been cmisulted. One, Greta Alexando*, ^ggested a search of a nei^ibors farm and said the boy would be found near some she^ and other animals.

Station KICD in Spencer broadcast an a^^ for do-_

natkms to hdp pay the cost of bringing a tracker dog fnn St. Louis to help in the search. The station reported pledges totaled neariy $16,000 by eariy Saturday.

Sir Joe, a dog with a national reputation fmr trailing ability, was brou^it in Saturday.

Dickinson County Civil Defense Director Lynn Wallace, who is cocxtfinating the search eilort, said he was almost certain the boy is somewdiere on the Statdy farm or that of a neighbor.

He said officials have discussed the possibility the boy met with foul {day. No such evidence has been found, he said, but officials havent ruled it out.

Congress passed the Volstead Prohibition Enforcement Act in 1919 ovr Presidoit Woodrow Wilsons veto.

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COMMAND PERFORMANCES IN FINE CHINA

AN OUTSTANDING EXHIBIT OF FAMOUS SERVICE CREATED BY LENOX WILL BE ON DISPLAY THROUGH SEPT. 12

The Official White House China CommissionecJ by F.D. Roosevelt

To replace the Lenox dinner service ordered by President Woodrow Wilson in 1917,

President F.D. Roosevelt ordered a 2,Ci(X)-piece set in 1935. The design of this service, \

the dinner plate of which is shown to the right with a cream soup and stand, is a departure from the rather severe lines of the Wilson service, which had an etched gold rim and shoulder in line with the President's seal on an ivory border. It appears to indicate to some extent the difference in personalities of the two presidents, Wilson the scholar and Roosevelt the colorful extrovert. The dark blue band on Roosevelt's plate is a deep cobalt blue decorated with 48 gold stars. The roses and plumes in the circling gold design were taken from the Roosevelt family coat of arms. The President's Seat on each plate is in subdued colors and stands out against the creamy background of the ware.

For many years, presidents, kings, diplomats and other famous people throughout the worlci have commissioned Lenox to create their fine china sendees. Now, you are most cordially invited to attend an outstanding exhibit of some of these celebrated servicies. Included in this exhibit will be famous pieces from the White House, North Carolina Governor's Mansion, museum plates and U.S. Embassy sen^ices. And while you're browsing about, you're sure to see the Lenox China pattern you want for your home . . . each featuring that same lustrous, translucent china as in these world-famous 'Command Performances'! See this Lenox exhibit now at Belk TylerlShop Monday Only 9 AM. until 9 P.M.Phone 756-B-E-LK (756-2355)

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Join Our Greot Summr Clearance Sale on Furniture Closeout. Low Prices,

16.97

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Price on all Summer Tops!

Wisper Quiet, Cools with 3 settings.'

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stock up now! Square bottom bags.

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l-yeor Lotex Exterior House PaintCustom tinted colors available. Special sale g<x>d only white quantity lasts. f,'

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cars. Save.Quaker State Motor Oil

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1 gollon Evergreen Shrubbery Make your lawn more attractive with shrubbery. Low Kmart prices.1.00

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Winter Will Provide Better Test Of Nation's Air Traffic Safety

By ROBERT PARRY andHJOSEym^T Associated Press Writers WASHINGTON (AP) During his pr^idential campaign, Ronald Reagan charged that too few caitrollers working unreasonable hours with obsolete equipment has placed the nations air travelers in unwarranted danger.

Today, five weeks into the air traffic controllers' strike, there are about half as many controllers.

The> are working longer hours.

And their t*quipment isnt getting any less obsolete.

Federal aviation officials have been back-pedaling furiously from Reagans campaign rhetoric, but still the question: Is it safe to fly?

There is no exclusive answer, but at least this much is true:

Since the strike began Aug. 3, there has been no commercial air accident; the relationship between working controllers and pilots, once verging on animosity, is unusually cordial; and all sides agree the governments decision to cut flights by one-fourth has provided a new margin of saf^y.

The Reagan administration insists the airways are safer because fewer planes are flying farther apart under a new computerized flow control system. The government reports a sharp drop in near-misses since the strike began.

The striking Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization concedes that fewer flights reduce the risk of an accident, but the union says that the added safety buffer is wiped out by undermanning the traffic cratrol system.

Moreover, some experts on advanced technology cwitend the government might be underestimatMg the impact of firing half the controller workforce. They say the true test is not far off: winter weather creates significantly more problems for air traffic than summer. \

If you have a series of unpredictable events, a computer malfunction, bad weather, and an unexpected increase in general aviation, you could have problems, said Harley Shaiken, an expert on the use of computers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

And on top of that you have the intangible factors of fatigue and overconfidence as controllers become accustomed to the system that on the surface appears to be working, he added.

With nearly 12,000 PATCO members fired after launching an illegal strike, the union charges that the government is minimizing the problem of fatigue and inexperience among the working controllers. And the union says the administration is understating the number of recent safety violations.

How far are they going to go with a system that is unsafe, how far are they going to go in their continued efforts to try to convince the p^le that it is sfe? PATCO president Robert E. Poli complained recently.

'The strike has posed a number of safety questions:

Can the diminished force of supervisors and non-striking controllers, currently working six-day weeks, remain alert over the many months, perhaps even several years, it will take to rebuild the system?

-Are all the working controllers qualified to deal with such emergency situations as serious computer failures or unexpected bad weather? Neither hazard has posed a serious problem to date.

-Will the government be able to withstand increasing pressure from commercial and private aviation to allow additional planes into the skies?

-Does the increased use of see-and-avoid techniques by military and private pilots, whose flints have been dropped from the air traffic control system, endanger commercial aircraft?

The governments plan to maintain air safety is keyed to reducing air traffic to whatever level the working controllers can handle.

We absolutely will not allow airplanes to take off if there is a question of safety, declares Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis.

The Federal Aviation Administration cut flights at the 22 busiest airports by 50 percent and reduced the nations commercial flights overall by about 25 percent. Those ceilings are expected to continue through April.

The FAA also instituted a computerized flow control system that keeps commercial aircraft on the ground until direct flights to their destinations are assured. 'That eliminates the need for aircraft to be diverted or circle near airports until permission to land is granted.

In defending the current air traffic system, FAA officials have disputed Reagans campaign rhetoric.

Ray Van Vuren, FAAs director of air traffic operations, said Reagan was not properly informed when he said too few people (were) working unreasonable hours in the air traffic system. Reagans statement was contained in an Oct.

20 letter to secure PATCOs endorsement.

Van Vuren said management studies and the strike itself . have shown you had a lot of people you really didnt need. During an eight-hour day, he said, the average controller

worked (miy about four hours in pressure positioiis directing airmdt. Since the strike, he said fiU-in controllers are having no trouble working 6Mi hours a day in those ^wts.

The only probl^ns that theyve got... is the stress (of) the ... ptoket line thats oirt there and the harassmeik that th^ get afta* work, he said in an interview.

Before the strike, 16,000 omtrollers manned the system. Now, thoe are 5,200 nm-striking cmkndlos and 3,000 stq)OTisors qualified for controUa- chity, Van Vuroi said.

The FAA has also called in several hundred recently retired controllers and 1,250 military controllere. many of whan have yet to be cleared ft- work directing civilian aircraft.

Van Vuroi said the replacemoits are at least as qualified as the strikers. And he said medically discpdified coitrolters who have been brought back are only allowed to handle stq>port functions and are not directing traffic.

But Van Vuren acknowledged that fatigue from the ^-day, 48-hour we^ could pose a safety problem if contimied indefinitely. He said the FAA hopes to reduce the contndlors workload to the namal flve^lay, 404wur week by Christmas as newly trained controllers be^ to oiter the system.

PATCO controllers contend that many of the substitute caitrollers are too (dd, inexportenced, medically unqualified or unfamiliar with air traffic in their areas.

As soon as the bad weather comes, these people who havent worked for years cant handle It, said PATCO spokesman Patrick Doyle.

In the meantime, much of the verbal sparring over wtether the skies are safe is centering on conflicting figures of near-misses and system ernrs, the failure of controllers to maintain pn^r distances betweoi aircraft.

The FAA says reports of near-misses are down by more than half, 28 last month compared with 60 in August 1980. It listed 33 system errors in August compared with 80 in the same month last year.

The National Aeroiautics and Space Administration says the number of hazardous incidents received undor its reporting system hasdn^pped by about 50 percent.

Yet NASA official A1 Chambers says, The questioi that one can raise is how loig can these pecle coitinue to keep the effort up.

PATCO figures show more problems, but hardly an epidemic. The union cites 44 confirmed near-misses from Aug. 1 to Aug. 25. PATCO also claims to have coifirmed 76 cases of planes being allowed to fly to close together.

A private group, the Air Safety Institute, said it has confirmed 39 near-misses since the strike began - more than double the normal number, according to Uk organization and 60 system errors.

John Galipault, who heads the institute, said it is not* unusual that it would receive more reports than the FAA it always has.

As a group, pilots whose lives are at stake seem unperturbed.

The overwhdming message that we receive from our members is that the skies are safe, said John Mazor of the Air Line Pilots Association. They feel even more comfortable flying than they did before the strike.

A week ago, a Canadian fact-finding team blamed U.S. controllers for 48 of 61 breaches of safety regulations that the team had investigated.

In one case, the Canadian report said a Tokyo-bound fli^t strayed into a Canadian rocket-firing range near Victoria,

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British Columbia. The repot blamed aubsttdAe controllers in Seattle for delayed reaction and lack of knowledge of the area.

Van Vuren said an FAA review showed that the i^aitt never etAered the restricted zoie.

PATCO has also issued a list of incidents that the unkm claims oidangered air passoigers because of alleged errors by controllers.

Van Vuren said striking contnAlers are sitting on ttie ground with radios second-guessing the workos in the tower and he dismissed their complaints as harassnent.

They know you end up chasing your tail, Van Vtoen said, adding that such investigations take working caitrollers away fran their tower (hAles.

A f^ ^mpalints have also come from air control technicidn&)^ say preventive maintaiance on the conputers has been^i^back during the strike, increasing risk of serious computo* faOur^.

The FAA insists that maintaiance delays occurred only during the first days of the strike and that computers now receive normal care.

The computer radar sy^m enables controllers to track planes while automatically receivii^ informatkm on the identities and Altitudes. ^

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Federal Judae Clears Way For AT&T To Move Toward ExpansioiT

w " . Th Kin nJH aim bar

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON f AP) - A decision by a federal judge may speed the reslnicturing of the U.S. communications industr\ by (^ning new paths of expansion for the giant American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

" The ruling by U S. District Judge Vincent P. Biunno of New Jersey removes a bar to AT&Ts plans to follow guidelines approved by the Federal Communications Commission and offer enhanced services starting next March 1.

By enhanced services, the FCC refers to the sale of switchboards, phones, other advanced equipment ancMhe provision of data processing and infwroation services via telephone lines, without re-'gulating rates.

The rulings implications are complicated.

There has been speculation that the FCC plan for introducing competition in the telephone industry, outlirwd last year in what is known as the Computer 2 decision, would be tied up in the courts so long Congress would have to set ^ guidelines.

That may yet happen. But Biunnos Friday ruling, coupled with the fact that no court has yet , blocked the Computer 2 decision, means AT&T may enter the new fields before Congress acts.

This was probably the major stumbling block to Computer 2 becoming effective, said 'Thomas J. Casey, a private attorney wlK) was deputy chief of the FCCs common carrier bureau when the decision was adopted. With this out of the way, I think it takes pressure off Congress. And AT&T will also lose some of

its imp^ for compromising on the Hill to get some type of deregulation.

In his ruling, Biunno said the FCC hadnt exceeded the botmds of a 1956 cmsent decree when it ruled in Computer 2 that AT&T could enter new communication markets it would be r^ated by competition and not directly by the FCC. ^

'The Justice Department argued that the 1956 decree, which it signed with AT&T to settle an antitrust suit, barred AT&T from itering any unregulated market.

Biumw accepted the FOCTs conclusion in Compute 2 that tedinotogical advances had so bliured the deffaiition of communicatioM th^ the 1956 decree coidd not be used to limit POCflexibUtty,

The majiM premise un-derlyii^ Cmoputa* 2 is that the dividing line betweoi communicatioos Midiicfa are regulated and cn-(xiter activities like data processing which arent can no longer be precisely drawn.

The FCC said only that basic {dione service should be regulated and said it

would coo^deteiy deregulate terminal etpiiproent and seek to spur long-distance competition fix' AT&T. It also said AT&T could join its

telephone lines to home computm.

Tlie PCCi Compiker 2 deciskn contaim no such bar.

The bill would also bar AT&T from providing burglar and fire alarm sovices through its phone network, a ban not part of Computer 1

Strong Interest Found In 'All Savers' Plan

WASHINGTON (UPI) Government officials and financial institutions report a strong interest in the new All Savers certificate, a sign it may funnel more money than expected through ailing savings and loan associations.

The interest rate for the tax-exempt certificates will be 12.61 percent when they go on sale Oct. 1. By itself, the rate would be mediocre compared to an average of about a 17 percent yield for money market mutual funds.

But for savers with taxable incomes of more than $24,000, the combination of the tax exemption and the interest rate could make themJ&etter deals than any other low denomination deposit with or without federal guarantees.

And the higher the tax bracket, the greater the return. For families with taxable incomes of around $50,000, the All Savers certificates would return yields equivalent to about 24 percent or more.

The one-year certificates can be offered by banks, savings and loans and credit unions in denominations of any size, although the law specifies institutions must include in their offering denominations of $500 and multiples of $500.

Treasury Department officials report they have received what appears to be an unprecedented

number of inquiries about the nev/ investment, not only from the public, but also from banks and savings and loan associations who themselves have been deluged with questions.

Most questions involve the interest rate, the denomination and the tax exemption.

Although estimates have varied on the amount of new dQX)sits the tax exemption is expected to lure into ba^ and savings ai^ loan vaults, a figure frequently maitioned during congressional debate was $120 billion.

'The unique feature of the All Savers certificate is its exclusion from income tax of the first $1,000 in interest earned by an individual, or Uk first $2,000 in interest earned by a couple who file a joint tax return. ^ couple can earn the exclusion even if all certificates owned are in the name of one spouse.

The Internal Revenue Service ruled niursday financial institutions can offer short-term, high-interest bonus payments to attract All Savers customers as long as there is an opportunity for the customer to withdraw his money without penalty before purchasing the certificates on Oct. 1.

Many institutions had been offering high interest this month, in some cases up to 50 percent, to savers

who agreed to nil over their account into All Savers colificates on Oct. 1.

In the face of the new IRS nde, many institutkais switched their advertisements offoring extraixtli-narily hi^ interest to lesser bonuses, down to the level of a toaster or other kitchoi ai^liance.

Under the new IRS rule, the institution OHild stand to lose the bonie if the cummer d^ided at the last minute to take it and run, raUier than convert the new deposit into a tax-exanpt certificate.

Congress created the new catificate as an experiment availaUe only for a limited time Oct. 1, 1981, to Dec. 31, 1962. It is intended to make available high interest rates to small savers, pump new deposits into hard-pressed savings and loans and therefore to rejuvoiate mortgage lending for housing.

The 12.61 percent average annual investmmt yield for the All Savers certificate will be effective only for the first few days of October. Every naonth a new interest rate will be posted, tied to the rate determiited by the monthly auctkm of con^)arable government securities.

However, the certificate locks in until maturity to the rate at which it was purchased.

competitors and sell terminal equipment and ohanced services without r^ation, as long as it established a new, separate subsidiary to do so.

The thewy behind the latter restriction was that revenues from basic service should not be used by AT&T to finance its oitry into OMnpetitive arenas.

Congress, meanwhile, is still grip)liog with the issue. There are major dUfermces betweoi ComiHiter 2 and the latest legislative version, which has passed the Senate Commerce Conunittee and is now before the full Soiate.

Fot examine, the bUl backed by the newspaper industry would bar AT&T from offering its own in-fOTmation services through its new subsidiary. In otbOT words, AT&T could not offer its own electronic news, advertising and information service via its conpiters and

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Survival Improving For Cancer Victims

CHICAGO (UPI) - The American College of Surgeons Saturday announced dramatic increases in the number of cancer victims who survive at least five years after they underg) treatment.

vival rates from the 10 most common cancers lung, breast, colon, prostate, uterine, bladder, rectal, stomach, cervical and pancreatic have improved as much as 11 percent.

mon cancers like Hodgkins disease showed as much as an 18 percent increase, the group said.

Between 1969 and 1979 sur-

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This is good news, said Dr. Charles R. Smart, director of research for the organization. I think its encouraging.

Smart, a clinical professor of surgery at the University of Utah, said improved forms of therapy and earlier diagnosis are the main reasons for the improvement.

Survival rates are more sensitive than mortality

rates in gauging improvements, he ^d. 1 think that what we are seeing is that better treatment means better survival.

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Iran's Prosecutor Is Killed By Firebomb Explosion

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iran's general revolutionary prosecutor was assassinated in his Tehran office Saturday by a firebomb explosion so powerful it knocked the balcony off the building, officials said. He was the fourth senior official in Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis regime slain in a week. ^

Tehran Radio also said a gunman was wounded in a shootout in front of Irans parliament and a spokesman for the Iranian revolutionary police command said an investigation into a suspected coup plot was under way.

The official news agency Pars said the revolutionary

prosecutor, Hojatoleslam Ali Qodussi, died in Tehrans Martyrs Hospital 54 hours after he was rushed there from his bombed-out office. Tehran Radio said Qodussis funeral would be Sunday morning.

A spokesman for the ho^i-tal, reached by telephone from The Associated Press office in Beirut, said Qodussis legs were burned, "but he died from brain damage he suffered in the blast. Tlte ^kesman declined to be named.

The explosion rocked Qodussis office near north Tehrans Qasr Prison at 8:40 a.m. 1:10 a.m. EDT

Tehran Radio, monitored

in Beirut, said the bomb appeared to have been planted in the library room directly below Qodussis second-floor office. The broadcast said the blast injured another man at the prosecutors office.

Pars quoted the head of the militarys Islamic revolutionary courts, Hojatol^am Mohammad Reyshahri, as saying he was 20 yards from the building when the bomb exploded. I saw the terrace of the second floor collapse, Reyshahri said.

The state radio in its evening broadcast said the Supreme Judicial Council appointed Hojatoleslam Hussein Musavi Tabrizi,

head of the revdutwnary court in northern Irans East Azerbaijan Province, to succeed Qodussi.

The council accused the United States of complicity in the lat^ a^assination. The radio quoted a council statement as saying, Once more the hands of American fifth column has come oirt of the slaves of the hypocrites, which is the term used to describe the underground Mujahedeen Khalq.

Tehran Radio said the shootout outside the parliament building started when guards opened fire on a speeding taxi whose driver failed to heed orders to stop.

"One passenger returned

fire and he was wounded. The cab drivo- and the rest of the passen^rs were arrested. None Q tlK guards was injured," the state-run radio said.

Parliament is in recess iBitil Sept. 20, and it was not known if the shootout and the assassination of Qodussi were connected.

However, a police ^kesman, who requested anonymity, told The AP in Beirut the subjected plot was hatched by the Mujahedeen Khalq, the main underground leftist organization involved in a 10-week-old anti-government campaign of bombings and assassinations.

This particular plot fdlowed a serfes of recent clashes we ha^hu with armed pditica^'Mpnizatkms such as the Mujahedeen, the Peykar and the Fedayeen Khalq," the spokesman said.

He was answering a question about a report that the Islamic fundamentalist regime had tooken a coup attempt and arrested 30 people, most of tern army officers purged for alleged loyalties to the monarchy which was ovwlhrown in 1979 by Khomeinis revolution.

Ihe spokesman said arrests were made in connec-

tkm with the sispected leftist but he refused to disclose how many.

The latest explosk came two days after interim Ihrime Minister Ayatollah Mohammad Reza Kani pledged to try to iHing an early end to anti-govmimait

Qodussis assassination again dononstrated the ability of anti-government urban guerrillas to strike at Khomeinis top ^vernmental, and judicial aides despite ar intaisified security dragnet.

President Mohammad Ali

Rajai and Prime Ministo* Javad Bahonar woe burned to death in a firebomb Mast at the prin ministry in downtown Tehrmi last Sw-day. Irans chief police, CM. Hooshang Dartgerdi, who was injured in the prime ministry bombing, died in a hospital early Saturday, Parsrep(Mted.

On June 28, a bomb blast at the Islamic Republican Partys headquarters in Tehran killed more than 70 leaders, including AyatMlah Mdiammad Behesbti, considered the second-most pow^ figure in Iran next toKh(neini.Khomeini Appears Safe Despite Violence

By NICOLAS B.TATRO Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Bomb and assassination squads have shaken the foundations of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis Islamic revolution in Iran, but the revolutionary godfather appears to remain firmly entrenched and seemingly unconcerned about being overthrown.

The 82-year-old Shiite Moslem clergyman captured the nations imagination when he aroused the populace to overthrow the late Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavis dynasty in February 1979.

For many Iranians, he remains a symbol of nationalism and patriotism and the underground opposition has made no known attempt to assassinate him.

The target of the anti-regime terror campaign has been the ciergy-led Isiamic Republican Party and allied groups such as the fanatic Hezbollahis, whose black-shirted, anti-sin squads patrol the streets of the capital on motorcycles.

IRP founder Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti and 71 other party leaders and supporters were killed in a bomb blast that wrecked the party headquarters in Tehran on June 28.

President Mohammad Ali Rajai and Prime Minister Javad Bahonar died in a similar blast in the prime ministry one week ago, and a firebomb Saturday killed Hojatoleslam Ali (^ussi, the nations general revolutionary prosecutor.

Hit-and-run machine gun attacks have picked off lower-ranking clergymen, provincial officials and politicians.

Iran-watchers believe the campaign has disrupted the IRPs ability to govern and to formulate

domestic and foreign policy. But the party has moved quickly to fill the vacant posts with new faces.

Led by clergymen who fervently seek to establish a theocracy that will serve as a pan-Islamic model, the party remains basically homogeneous and Khomeini officials have insisted changes in personalities will not alter their course.

Travelers from Iran say that the population of 36 mUlion remains largely apathetic, unwUling to risk involvement in the bloody war of attrition that has I, claimed the lives of about 200 ciernen and pro-Khomeini officials and about 800 dissidents since the ouster of ex-President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr on June 22.

The people are relatively unsophisticated politically and worry most about living day to day, said one young Iranian professional who arrived here recently.

Led by the leftist Mujahedeen Khalq which has allied with Bani-Sadr in exile in Paris, the underground guerrillas have burned food haiyests, planted bombs in railway stations and fought gun battles with pro-Khomeini revolutionary guards in the streets.

The government forces have responded with late-night stop-and-search roadblocks in the capital and an increase in the numbers of arrests, summary trials by revolutionary guards and executions by firing squads.

Flocks of bodyguards surround prominent figures and the new prime minister. Ayatollah Mohammad Reza Mahdavi Kani, has made security his governments No. 1 priority.

The daily life of most Iranians has been largely unaffected by all this, say the travelers. Many Iranians instead grapple with the long-term effects of upheaval double-digit inflation and unemployment that now includes an estimated 5 million Iranians.

Ilie opposition in Iran remains fragmented dei^ite the alliance of the Mujahedeen Khalq with Bani-Sadr. Efforts to mount massive ^reet demonstrations last June whai Bani-Sadr was impeached withered in the face of larger crowds turned out by the IRPs organizers.

Opposition groups are varied, running the spectrum from monarchists to Marxists. Some parties, such as those of the autonomy-seeking Kurds in northwestern Iran, are limited to one geographic area and have avoided ties with other anti-government movements.

Unless there is a cohesive alliance of opposition forces, then it is unlikely that the masses can be hiobiliz^ or Khomeinis regime brought down soon, said one Western diplomat who declined to be identified.

The army is preoccupied with its attempt to regain territory lost to Iraqi forces in their almost oneyear-old war. It also has been weakened by repeated purges..

Khomeini forces have organized their own palace guard a well-equi^ed and battle-hardened corps of revolutionary guards numbering 75,(XX) who could be used to counter any moves by the regular army.

The terror strikes have nonetheless preoccupied Khomeinis clergy and their focus has been increasingly inward-looking, costing the Islamic republic support from abroad.

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RICHARD AND JUDY JENNINGS

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7.1981

HOUDAYINN Memorial DriveDINNER ~ 7:00 p.m. MEETING-7:30 p.m.

Richard was born in Danville, VA, attended high school in Raleigh. After a period of time at Western Carolina University and the U.S. Army, Rick settled in Greenville, N.C. '

Judy is a native of Bell Arthur and is a registered nurse. Rick and Judy have three children: Cherri, Terri, and Sam. They reside in Candlewick Estates.

Rick and Judy graduated from Rhema Bible Training Center, Tulsa, Okla., in May of this year.

Rick is in the home improvement business. They are very active members of the Foursquare Gospel Assembly Church in Greenville. The Lord has used them mightily and they are willing to serve in any way. Come and be blessed of the Lord.

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Carter Labels Khomeini 'Weak'

HAPPY TRAESRoy Rogos and Dale Evans, the king md queen at the westoi,** unvdled a commenxvative [daque marking their 50 years in show business. The imveiUng pamg

during a ceremony at Knotts Berry Farm in Buena Park, Calif, vdiere the cotgtle is headlining a LabtM- Ctay weekoKl ahow.(APLaserphoto)

Two Injured In Train Derailment

HATFIELD, Mass. (AP)-Ten cars of the Amtrak Montrealer passenger train jumped the tracks here early Saturday, slightly injuring two passengers, and offlclals blamed a faulty switch.

Police said 328 passengers were aboard the train bound from Mmitreal to Washington when it derailed at 2:30 a.m. in this small western Massachusetts community about 20 miles north of ^ringfield.

Two pe<H)le were treated for minor injuries and released at Cooley-Diddnson Hospital in nearby Northampton. Hiey were identified as Mildred Belsey, 72. of Pompano Beach, Fla.,

and RoUaixl Lemieux, 53, of Montreal.

The other passengers, who groped ttiroi^ the darkness into the 40-gree morning air, waited about three hours before they were tran^rted by sev^i buses to l^ringfield to catdi another train.

Thankfully, In toms of injuries, its going to be a relativdy minor incidoit, said Jim Stiner, a sp(^sman for Amtrak in WashingUm.

Stiner said the train ap-paroitly was traveling at a slow rate of speed wboi it derailed.

William Furey, a supervisor' for B&M Railroad, which manages the track, said a faulty switdi at

the intersection of Dwi^t and Bridge i^reets was ten-'

tativeley listed as the cause of the accident.

'Angels' Charged In Ato Theft

RICHMOND, R.I. (AP) -Three members of the Rhode Island Guardian Angels have been charged with a New York City car theft, police said.

The men, all from Providence, were wearing the gnMg)s uniform of red berets and black T-shirts \1ien they were arrested Friday following a chase on Interstate 95 in southern Rt^xle Island.

The men belcmg to a 45-mwnber Providence ^reet

patrol group, authorities said. But Guardian Angels founder Curtis Sliwa of New York said the Rhode Island group was never authorized as a chapter of his crime-fighting organization and had no right to use the name.

Saulio A. Reyes, 24, and Polivio Vega, 23, were charged with con^iracy to steal a car. Felipe A. Estrado, 18, was charged with receiving stolen goods worth more than $500.

OSAKA, Japan (UPI) -Former Presideirt Jimmy Carter, in an interview made availat^ Saturday, spoke hte mind about Iran's Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini, calling him a weak and unpredictable man who betrayed Ldam.

Carter also called [Htxkic-tkm (rf the B-l bomba* -which be scrapped and President Reagan is considering reviving a cwnplete waste of nraney.

Carter was interviewed by the Kansai Tdevision station which is hosting his six-day trip to Japan.

The l-hour and 20-minute interview was conducted Friday but will not be aired until Wednesday. A videotape was made available to UPI.

The interview was entitled, The Crucial Decisions and the questions focused on the hard choices Carter had to make as president. That brought the talk around quickly to Iran and the hostage crisis that haunted the last year of his presidency and was resolved only hours after he left office.

Asked about Khomeini, Carter said, he is unpredictable, weak at the time of crisis...

He has no loyalty to his subordinates... and I think he also betrayed the basic elements of the Islamic religion.

The 444-day hostage crisis, Carter said, was the most painful experience of his presidency. He said it was torturous to see American hostages seized.

Despite the humilitation of the failed rescue niission and the frustrating setbacks in the long negotiations to free the 52 hostages. Carter said there was one point pe(^le seem to have forgotten the safe return of 40,000 other Americans in Iran wlien the late Shah was overthrown.

Throughout the interview. Carter apf^red serious. The broad smile that has been almost a permanent feature

of his fxx since he arrived in Osaka Thursday rarely appeared as he looked back over his days in the White House.

Asked about the B-1 bomber, Carter said its [Htxiuctkm is a (xmplete waste of money that mdd

be better spent on the cheaper Ouise missiles.

The best way to threaten the Soviets is throi^ the land-based cruise missies, Cartorsaid. ^

The ooitron bomb, he said, is not as formidable as Soviet prcq;>aganda says it is and not

as powerful as the SS-2 misslesthe Soviets are deploying.

He said no Eun^)ean na-tkm was willing to deploy the neutron bomb and that was why he decided it would be unwise to spend large amounts of money on it.

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U.S. Public Schools Report Sharp Decline In Student Enrollment

WASHINGTON (API -The government reported Saturday that Americas classrooms will hold 870,000 fewer children this fall, and a teachers group predicts that tight budgets and the skid in enrollment will cost 55,000 teachers their jote.

^rom kindergarten through college, the nations school bUi for 1981-82 wl reach $198.3 billion, wp about 10 percent from the 1980-81

Panama Bans Weapons Fair

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) - President Aristides Royo says he wont let a U.S. promoter hold an arms fair for Latin American military and police officers here because Panama is a peaceful country.

The Cahners Exhibition Firm of Chicago planned to fill Panamas Atlapa Convention Center with guns, communications gear, jets, patrol boats, tanks and je^s exhibited by 300 arms dealers from 20 nations Nov. 10-13.

We are not in agreement with this exposition because it doeait ve the correct image our country should present in its window to the world, Royo declared Friday in a message read over National Radio.

Military and pdice chiefs from all Latin American countries had been invited to the fair to shop for hardware exhibited by manufacturers from the United States, Britain, France, Italy, the Philippines and other countries, a Cahners spokesman said.

tab of 1181 billion, acanrding to estimates from the National Center for Education Statistics.

Education Secretary T.H. Bell said total enrollment will slip from 58.4 million to 57.6 million, a 1.5 percent drop. Elementary and secondary schools will lose 870,000 pq)ils, declining to 45.4 million, uliile colleges and other post-secondary schools will gain 20,000 to 12.1 million.

The center estimated the number of elementary and secondary school teachers will drop by 23,000, to 2.4 million. But the two major teacher unions foresee far sharper retrenchments.

The 1.7 million-member

National Education Association estimates 55,000 teachers are being laid (rff, the largest one-year drop in history." Its rival, the American Federation of Teachers, estimates the layoffs at 44,000, with Massachusetts the hardest hit.

The 1981-82 school year is going to be substantially diffe^t in America than any in recent decades, NEA President William McGuire said in an interview.

He said cuts in federal and state aid will mean fewer teachers and larger class sizes in many places.

McGuire also predicted cuts in ^)ecial sclxwi programs for the poor, the handicapped and non-

English i^)eaking students as well as in music, art and other programs oisde the oMe curriculum.

Parents also will find their children asking for mne money to pay for school liBiches and milk because ofReagan administration cuts, McGtdre said.

Bell noted that school enrollment Is down 6 percoit from the record of 61.3 million reached in 1975.

He said that counting the 3.3 million classroom teachers including 840,000 at the college level and 300,000 superintoidaits and other staff, ^Education in the fall of 1961 will be the primary activity of 61 million Americans, or 27 percoit of

the entire population.

The center, in its amnial back-to-school foreca^, said the federal government will pay $20 billion, or 10 percent, of the nations school bill; sutes 177 bilUon, or 39 percent; local governments ISO billioo or 25 percent; and the rest, $51 million or 26 pm]t, fmn tuition, fees, endowments, grards and private gifts.

'The NElAs McGuire said the actual number of teadiers laid off will not be known until later this year.

The AFT estimated that 7,500 teachos will lose their posts in Massachusetts, where voters last year passed a cap on local spoxl-ing, Proposition 2^. The

Boston Faces Strike By Teachers

In 1967, surgeons at a hospital in Cape Town, South Africa, reported a successful human heart transplant, believed to be the first of its kind.

ByFREDBAYLES Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) As classes begin this week, the natimis oldest public school system faces another year of crises budget problems, layoffs and the threat of a teachCTs strike.

TTie 5,000 members of the Boston Teach^ Union meet Monday two days before classes are to resume to vote on their leaders recommendation that they strike.

The strike call is a re^nse to layoffs of neariy 1,000 teachers and the decision - provoked by Proposition the states property tax cutting law that a 7.5 percent salary hike will not be paid.

The teachers staged a six-day strike in 1975 over contract negotiations. A strike call in 1978 was rejected by the membership.

My gut feeling is there wont be a strike, says School Committee President John OBryant. The issue theyre striking on is not an issue they can win. We simply have no money to hire back the teachers.

Superintendent Robert Spillane came to Boston a month ago after serving as New Yorks assistant education commissioner. The threatened strike leads a list of troubles he faces.

Even If the strike is averted, the school system that serves 62,000 students must learn to live with a shrinking budget, fewer schools and a public attitude unsympathetic to public education.

Public education in Boston does not have a great amount of support, says Ed Doherty, a vice president of the teachers union, "rhe public doesnt understand the consequences if public education fails.

Sporadic violence in the schools began six years ago with the start of court-ordered busing. Last year, problems between white and black students were overshadowed by a school bus drivers strike at the start of the academic year

and the threat of bankng)tcy and a school shutdown at the end of the year.

The year also saw two members of the dtys schod committee indicted on extortkm charges. Gerald (TLeuy pleaded guilty to charges of trying to extort 1650,000 from a school bus company; theother oxnmittee menfoer, Jotm J. McDonough, is awaiting trial.

The scimls still face financial woes that threatened to shut down classes last April. It took a state judges order to ke(^ the schools opai after Mayor Kevin H. White refitted a request for a $20 ndilion suppleraental budget.

The schools will operate ^rith a $210 million budget this year, $18 million less than Jst year, light money has meant layoffs of 960 teachers and 500 other staff members and the. closing of 27 schools.

The union believes schod officials are laying off far more people than they have to, says Doherty. We are saying the schools, in ord* to implemmt the cmtract and keep the comprehensive programs going, are going to need more money from the mayor.

White, a omsistait critic of school over^[)ending, has not respimded to a school cimunittee request for an additfonal $8 mUlkMi.

Hie mayors view that the schools are pooriy run is backed by a Boston Municipal Research Bureau study. The bureau, a private foundation su|;^)orted by businessmen, said education costs in Boston were excessive by virtually every conpirative measiue.

The rqxirt cited a 51 pocoit increase in administrative costs and a 58 percent rise in instructional costs over the part decade and noted that this occurred despite a decline in enrollment by 33,000 during the period.

You compare Boston with other school systems... and find $210 million rtiould be sufficoit to do the job, says Samuel Tyler of the bureau.

AFT said its surv^ found other major layoffs totaling 4,000 in Pems^vania, 3,000 in Ohio, 2,700 in Illinois, 2,500 in Wisconsin and in Loidrtana, 2,000 hi MicUgan, 1,100 in New York, and 1,000 in Indiana. It found teacbo' vacancies in three Sunbelt states: Florkla, Georgia and Texas.

The NEA said job prospects for teachers are good only in Georgia and Louisiana. It also refXMrted that public school teacher salaries averaged 117,264 last year.

Other statistics from the government include:

Elementary school enrollment will drop from 31.4 millkm to 31 million, omtinuing a slide that began in 1968, five years after the baby bomn ended. Bift elementary enrollment Js eiq)ected to pick iq) again in the mid-1980s.

Hi^ schort enrollment wiU fall to 14.4 million from 14.9 million. It peaked in 1976 and is expected to drop throughout the 1980s.

-Port-secondary enroll-mert will exceed last falls record of 12.1 millioo by 20,000, bid is expected to start dro(q)ing next year and in' the rert of the decade (hie to the dwhxfling number of lWo24-year-flld8.

-The school bill wiU be divided into $127 billion for dementary and secondary schools and 171 billion fcx*

colleges and universities. Public :bo(d8 and colleges will spend 1161 billion and private institutions $37 tnllion in 1981-62.

-Enrollment in private and parochial demodary and hi^ schotds is expected to dip by 20,000, to 5.3 milliiH], while the puUic sdKxds lose 850,000, dn^ing fo4fli million.

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Vatican Denies Reports Of Conspiracy

BEARS HOME ... A big Welcome Home Univ^ty Hospital for a brief visit borne. It Bear! sign greeted White H(Hise Press was the first time he bad been home since be Secretary James Brady at his Arlington, Va., was wounded during an attempted assassina-home Saturday. Brady left George WashingUm tion of President Reajgan. (AP Laserphoto)

VATICAN CITY (AP) -The Vatican on Saturday denied reports tlutf it suspects the Soviet secret pdice, the KGB, was involved in the shooting of Pope John Paul II.

The Holy See has never made any declarations or advanced any hypotheses regarding any group or o)untry as possible culprits in the attack, the Rev.

. PiCTfranco Pastore, a Vatican q)okesman, said in a statement.

Other Vatican officials also rejected as fantastic, absurd and in poor taste a British television report that the Vatican and Italian security services believe the Soviet KGB encouraged the assassination attempt because of the Pdish-bom pontifTs stq^)ort for Polands indepwident labor noovemoit.

The report was broadcast Thursday oi the TV Eye program on Thames Television Ltd.

At least two British news-papm, iiKluding the Lcmdon Times, also said Western

intdligence expats bdieve there are reasonable grounds for suspecting KGB involvement in the shooting in St. Peters S(]piareMayl3.

Pastore and a top Vatican prelate said the Holy See has no intdligence apparatus ot anyone assigned to in-teUigoicework.

There have been a lot (rf rumors - the CIA, KGB and what have you and I guess some people are just surmising, the prdate, \dx) asked not to be identified, said in a telqyhone intorview. I was reading about it this morning, and I just

23-year-old Agca, now serving a life sentence, recdved hdp to finance his trips through Europe and N(Mth Africa afta* be escj^ from a Turkish prison in November 1979.

The Vatican newq)j4)er LO^ervatore R(Mnano and Vatican Secretary of ate Cardinal Agestino Casardi also have said they su^t Agca may have had accomplices, but they have not pointed a finger to any particular grotq) (* indivkhi-als.

zine didributed in Italy, USSR Oggi (Today), suggested CIA interest in re; moving the pope. The articte

said the motive would have beo) alleged disa^eemed over U.S. policy on El Salvador

. He added that he knows of no (me in Vatican circles who harbors such suspickms.

Italian police have been unable to determine where Mehmet Ali ^ca, a Turkish terrorist convicted of shooting the pope (Ml May 13 in St. Peters Square, got bis gun and false pasi^rt.

The p(^ce believe, however, he had to have hdp from individuals or groups. They are convinced that the

Italian police said the Vatican has not witii

thedr investigations (a* suggested ai^ possiUe lead to Mow.

Dozois of theories have * surfaced since tiie pontiff was shot. Among the grotq)s and indivi(hjals Mamed M possible involvement were the CIA, the KGB, a neofascist Turkish grotq) and Libyan leador (kd. Moam-marKhadafy.

The U.S. Embassy in Rmne formally protested last numth afftor a Soviet maga-

Poornian's

FLEA MARKET

FARMERS MARKET

TELEPHOMC

tnti Tii-1*

Open Monday, Sept. 7

LABOR

DAY

7:00 A.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M.

Clar Out Your Qarbago, Attic And Baso-mant Of Unwanted Itoms. Sail Tham At Poor-mant Flaa Market And Pocket The Money.

SELLING SPACES AVAILABLE INDOORS OR OUT.

LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 2M.

11 MILES EAOT BETWEEN GREENVILLE a WASHINGTON

Brady Makes First Visit To Home Since Shooting

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -White House press secretary James S. Brady went home Saturday for the first time since he was gravely wounded during the attempted assassination of President Reagan more than five months ago.

Several friends and neighbors gathered at Bradys home in the suburb of Arlington, Va., to welcome him during his brief furlough from the hospital. A banner stretched over the front door said, Welcome Home, Bear.

Bear is the nickname given the portly press secretary by his wife Sarah and adopted by Brady himself and virtually all his friends and colleagues. Even the

president refers to him as the Bear.

Cards placed on the front lawn by his neighbors spelled out, Jim Brady lives here.

Bradys deputy, Larry Speakes, said the press secretary was released from (Jeorge Washington University Ho^ital to spend the day with his wife and 2-year-oid son, Scott, before returning to the hospital Saturday night.

Brady, who has undergone four operations since he was shot in head March 30, left the hospital shortly before noon, riding in a wheelchair and wearing an orange cap. He waved and gave an optimistic thumbs-up to passersby before heading for home in a van with a frieml.

He seemed to be in pretty good spirits, said Doug Durcanin, an American Uni

versity student who watched Bradys departure. He said there was little fanfare as Brady left.

I gave him a thumbs-up sign, you know, and he gave me one back. He seemed real (^timistic, Durcanin said.

LQBORDliV

Saturdays trip was Bradys first excursion outside the hospital since his most recent surgery Aug. 20, when doctors patched a persistent leak of ^inal fluid that' had complicated his recovery for several weeks.

Previously, Brady left the ho^ital to go to a French-Vietnamese restaurant with his wife to celebrate their eighth wedding anniversary, and he later ^t an evening at the home of frioids. He also went to the White House during the Cq)itals Fourth of July(*elebration.

piece goods shop.

umMf

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBER 9TH

NOW

PAYDIRT -

Commercial

8 Colors. Heather, Brown, Golden Brown, Walnut, ^ue Green, Avocado, Silver Blue, Olive Tones, Red-Black.

Jute Back

WAS

$6.49

Sq.Yd.

4.49

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Yd.

Rubber Back

$6.99

Sq.Yd.

4.99 v3

BATH ROOM CARPET

6 Foot Wide.

Fully Washable, 6 Cqiors.

Blush, Champagne, Black,

Morning Glory Blue,

Navy Blue, Nutmeg.

$9.95

6.95

Running

Foot

Running

Foot

bVINYL -

ongoleum.

11 Rolls Available.

$10.95

Sq.Yd.

*7.95

Sq. Yd.

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Hi-Lo Saxony By Queens. Bussett,

Beige, Forrest Green.

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Sq.Yd.

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Rising Fawn, (Canyon, Rust.

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OCEAN TOWERS

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Begin To Try Fence-Mending During U.S. Visit

By R. GREGORY NOKES Anodated Press Writer

WASHINGTWi (AP) Iffadi Prime lifinister Menacbon Be^ will try to repair his U.S. image, while ar^iing his case against sophisticated armaments for Saudi AraUa, during a vMt to the United States this week.

Begin will go to New York on Sunday, then travel to Washingtt Tuesday for meetings with President Reagan on Wednesday and Thursday, the first ever between the two leaders.

We hope thae will be some chemistry between them. It will help resdve swne of their problems fi there is, said an Israeli Einbassy official, who did not want to be identified.

In addition to the Saudi arms controversy, those problems include plans for renewal of the Palestinian autonomy talks between Israel and Egypt, Syrian missiles in Ldianon that Israel wants removed and Israels use of U.S.-supplied weapons for military operations outade its bordos.

Seniw U.S. (rfficials are known to believe there mist be progress toward Palestinian autoiony by nott April, the date for Israels final withdrawal frwn the Sinai Peninsula. If pn^ress isnt adiieved, a new approach probaUy will be necessary, they believe.

Begins image suffoed a eye in Washington afto* be dispsddied U.S.-supplied warplanes to bomb an Iraqi nuclear reactm* in June and a Palestinian section of Beirut in July. As many as 300 po'sons, mostly civilians, woe killed in the Beirut raid.

The administration showed its displeasure by suspending delivery (rf 16 jet aircraft for a x-week period.

But U.S. offidais have made clear they consider the slate dean on those incidents, and they say the emphasis during the Begin visit will be on the strong ties between the two coutfries.

We obviously will be reaffirming the special relationship that exMs between the two countries and reaffirming in this context our cnnmitment to Israels security and well-being. a senior administration dficial who did not want to be Identified told repnters Friday.

Besides Reagan, Begin will meet with Vice President Bush, Secretary of ate Alexander M. Haig Jr., Defaise Secretary Caspar Weinberger and other administration officials, induding HiUip C. Habib, who recoitly bdped ne^iate a cease-fire along the Lebanese bordm* in his rde as President Reagans ^>ecial peace oivoy to the region.

B^in also wQl pay a visit to former President Carter at Plains, Ga. befrae leaving the United States on Sept. 15. Egyptian Pre^led Anwar Sadat also visited Carter on his recoit trip to the United States.

Begin dll meet with prmninent Jewish and ottier religious leaders, induding Jerry Falwell, the leader of the Moral Majority, on Friday. Members d Congress and other promin^t political, Ubor and business leaders also are on his scb^e.

Reagan will host an official state dinner in Begins honor at the White House Wechiesday evening.

'The Begin visit is seen as the essential next step toward achieving [Hx^ress in the Palestinian autonomy talks imd-the Camp David peace process.

Begin and Sadat recedly agreed to reaime their talks in Cairo on Sept. 23, but thdr differed views of what constitutes Palestinian autonnny ^ needs to be recxncUed. A U.S. official cautioned reportm against expecting a breakthroi# during the Begin visit.

A suggestkm by Sadat oii bis recent visit that Israel and the Palestine Uberatkm Organ^tkm should engage in a mutual and simultaneous |ecc^^ of one another as a prdude to peace has attract^ som interest as a l(mg-term possibility, U.S. dficials say, although no one says so puWidy.

The proposed $8.5 billkm U.S. arms sale to Saudi Arabia, induding five sophisticated radar planes known as AWACS, has the potential of becoming a hi^y divisive issue, although both sides say they want to prevent it from becoming the majm* focus of the Begin visit.

Israel considers the AWACS a potential threat to its own airspace and security. An official Israeli source said Begins starting point in the talks will be total opposition but suggested Begin would be (^)oi to persuasion to soften his opposition if Reagan can be p^suasive.

NOTICE TO GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS AND HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTORS

On February 10, 1981, the Greenville Utilities Commission elected to discontinue all gas piping from the meter to the customers appliances. Greenville Utilities crews will no longer install piping of this sort after December 31,1981.

If there are any questions, please contact our Gas Service Department at 752 7166.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSIONLabor Day Sale

>5.

One Day Only!Open 8 a.m. Monday

S.r

c **

!S''

1^:

M-'

Si:

ti'm

Sale^32.

Scat Trac Super AF/X.

Reg. $52 plus, fed. tax*. Size A70-13. Scat TVac Super AF/X in wide 60 and 70 series has a polyester cord body with 2 fiberglass belts. Outlined white letters.

*Plut fte. tax from 1.S3to 3.U aach tira.

Urt size

Reg.

Selfl*

A70-13

62.60

32.00

F70-14

62.06

M.N

QTO-14

08.00 .

40.00

E80-14

37.00

060-14

47.00

060-15

77 JO

47.00

L60-15

61.00

84.00

Car stereos

Spedal^99

AM/FM car stereO with cassette.

This AM/FM car stereo with auto-reverse cassette that has locking fast forward and rewind. Stereo unit equipped with fader, balance and tone controls, local/distance controls and all hardware.

AM/FM Stereo Cassette and 8-Track.............

59.99

20%off all western wheel.

Special order only.

(2 day delivery)

20%off all Utility Trailers. Sale 191.20

Re^ii, $239.1,000 lb. capacity. ____

>l\/e wont

youwron^

Sale4forM68

steel belted radial tires.

Reg. $49 ea. plus fed. tax,* Size P155/80R12, blackwall. The MileagemakerC' XP is our most tested tire. It features a unique all-season tread design that greatly improves traction and a strong polyester radial body with 2 steel belts to improve mileage.

*Plin ltd. lax from 1.40 to 2.N tach ttro. No Iradt-lfl rtqulrad. Tlrtt mountad at no axtra charga. Sala pricat affacllxt Ihrougli Saturday.

{WzeflNhRewMlI Mao lita |tag t8Me|

1AR78-13 72.00 |ai .001

P10S/00A13

70.00100.00

P10S/75R14

CR70-14 j

04.00 71.00

P105/75R14

00.00 00.00

FR70-14

0O.0M01.0O

P215/75Rir1

OR78-14

O0JO|O4.O0l

HR70-14 107.00 01.00|

P20S/7SR15

FR78-15 [r.OOl 02.00

P215/75R15

QR70-1S 102.00 07.00

P225/75R15

H/JR70-1S 100.00

03.00

P235/7SR1S

LR70-15 114.00

17.00

Also Hit

Reg.

Sale*

155R12

40.00

42.00

1SSR13

30.00

P16S/00R13

AR70-13

P105/75R14

CR70-14

02.00

P10S/00R15

165R15

n.oo

Sale *38.

Reg. $45 ea. plus fed. tax* Size P155/80R13. The Survivor Glass Belted Radial has a 2 ply polyester radial body with 2 fiberglass belts.

Size

Reg.

Sale*

P1SS/OOR13

40.00

$0.00

P105/00R13

13 JO

40.00

P19S/75R14

00.00

P20S/79R14

71 JO

00.00

P21S/75R14

TOJO

04.00

P20S/7SR15

74.00

03J0

P215/75R15

70.00

07.00

P22S/75R15

04.00

71.00

P235/7SR1S

00.00

70.00

*Plu< fad. lax from 1.43 to 2.M aach Urt.

Sale *54

Reg. |67 plus fed. tax* Size BH70-13 Scat Trac Radials in 60 or 70 series profile have a polyester cord radial body with fiberglass belts. Outlined white letters.

ea.

Tire size

Rag.

Sale*

GRSO-14

01.00

73.00

QROO-15

04J0

TOJO

LR00-1S

100.00

'OS.

BR70-13

oVJf

14.00

IR70-14

77.00

02.00

FR70-14

01.00

00.00

QR70-14

OSJO

00.00

QR70-1S

01 JO

73.00

*Plua lad. lax from t.12lo3.3l aach Hra.

40% off Steel belted radials.

Save *30 to *52 on each tire.

jCatxIog price | Spacial* |

Now, save 40/o on our 1981 Spring/Summer catalog prices on the Ground Gainer steel belted radial. Has a 2 ply polyester cord radial body with 2 steel belts.

Of course you can charge it

Size

P195 75R14

99.00

50.00

P20575R14

107.00

62.00

P215 75R14

112.00

65.00

P225 75R14

110.00

60.00

P215/75R15

120.00

70.00

1 P235 75R15 1

1 139.00

1 79.00

XPermey |

'Plus, led. tax from 1-74lo 3.M each lire. No trade-in required.

Tires mounted at no extra charge

Sale *79.

Reg. $92 plus fed, tax* Size 10-15 Rib tread. Our most popular off-road tire, The Scat Trac Highrider* has a polyester cord body with self-cleaning tread, raised white letters.

Rib tread size

Reg.

Sala_

'79.00~

10-15

92.00

11-19

99.00

85.00

12-15

111-99

96.00

'Plus ted. tax trom 3.39to S-ZI each tira. Nylon cord body.

Sale *28

Reg. $37 ea. plus fed. tax* Size A78-13 BW Our finest 4-ply poly tire. The Mileagemaker"^ II has a full 4 ply polyester cord body.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

A78-13

37.00

28.00

B78-13

44.00

33.00

E78-14

49.00

37.00

F78-14

50.00

38.00

G78-14

53.00

40.00

G78-15

54.00

41.00

H78-15

56.00

43.00

560-15

49.00

37.00

600-15

54.00

41.00

Plus fed. lax from 1.5 to 1.6# each tire.

WS4*

t;.

Open 8 a.m. Monday lor one big Labor Day Sale.

JCPenney

20% OFF

mens wear

volour robei Midi and maxi lengths Solids with contrast trims, 2 pockets, self-belt, some with hoods. One $ize fits all Reg 1899-23 99 15.19-19.19

BVD pojamai and robes

Poly/cotton pjs with snap gnpper front and fly, elastic waist Solids and fancies with Vi piping A-B-C-D. Kimono-length velour robes in solids with contrast trim. One size fits all Reg 9 99 & 1199 7.99 4 9.59.

Fruit of the Loom underwear White cotton briefs, tees, v-necks and athletic shirts. S-Xl Solid or print boxer shorts. 28-44. Pkgs. of 3, Reg 4,99-6.99., 3.99-5.59.

entire stock of sweatshirts

Choose from pull-over crew-neck styles or hooded styles with full-zip fronts, muff pockets S-XL. Reg 7.99-9,99.,.6.39-7.99.

entire stock of hosiery for

dress, work a leisure 9-14, Reg 999-6 69 799-5.35.

LOOK AT THESE SAVINGS!

rtg. low Ihis wMk reg. low mN week price only price only

6.75... 546 7jOO ... 545

7.99... 5.99

8.99... 6.74 9.99 ... 749 lOiX).. 740

10.99.. 844

12.99 .. 9.74 13.99.1049

14.99. 1144

15.99.11.99 16.99.12.74

17.99. 1349

19.99. 14.99-

Right C3t the start of the back-to-schod season, we're reducir^ every pair of jogging shoes in our store by 25%! There are dozens of styles to choose from, all first quality, even some famous brands! AH hove thick padded collars and tongues, comfortable cushiony innersoles and treaded soles; rrKiny have super arch features and two<:olor wedges.

sizes

mens: 654-12 ladles: 5-10

bys:2VW misses: 11-3

youths: 11-2 girls: 5-10%

' gents: 5-10%

I styles

Nylon/leather joggers Vinyl joggers Suedine joggers

colors

Nylon/leather joggers In royal, navy, tan, silver or light blue.

Vinyl joggers In whHe with blue trim or tan with brown trim.

Suedine Joggers In beige, navy, Carolina blue, royal, chocolate brown or tan.

At least 360 pair per store. Sony, no lalnchecks.

entire stock of hosiery For

dress or ploy, 6-8%, 9-11. Reg. 999-5 99 7994.79.

20% OFF

ladies and girls sleepwear & lingerie

ladies gowns 4 baby dolls

Poly/coTton waltz gowns and baby dolls in solids and prints, dorm shirts with novelty pictures and sayings. S-M-L, 42-48 Reg 4 99-799 3.99-6.39.

ladles slips 4 camisoles Nylon full and half slips in white, black or pastels, novelty trims Lace-trimmed white nylon camisoles S-XL, 32-48 Reg 399-699 3.19-5,59.

ladies briefs and bikinis Tailaed and kxe-trimmed briefs, 5-10, novelty bikinis, 5-6-7 Nylon, cotton, and blerKls in white, brights, pastels Reg, 1.29-2 99 1.03-2.39

girls underwear Briefs and bikinis, vests, shc^ sleeve undershirts. Nylon, cotton, poly/cotton, in white and pastels. 4-14. Reg 899-1 19 ,719-959

giris bionkel sleepers Warm and cozy footed sleepers with full-zip front. Assorted cokxs. 4-7 Reg 7.99-8 59 6.39-6.87.

Store Stock only No ralnchecks, no special orders. ^ AH bikes sold unaisen^sled.

I--'*

20% OFF

our reg. low prices

every bicycle in stock

All kinds of bicycles for all kinds of riders! Convertible bikes for beginners, BMX racers for bigger kids, 3-sp9ed lightweights in mens and ladles models, and 10 and 12-speed sleek racers for the serious rideri

^ Si

40% OFF

our reg. low prices

firepioce equipment

Get ready now for the cold winter ahead! Such super savings make these items really hot! Not oH styles in oH stores. Store stock only, no ralnchecks.

Style shown art rprMnKiliv of groups. Not all itylM m oil HOTM.

GREENVILLE BLVD.

264 BYPASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN LABOR DAY 10 TIL 6 TUES. THRU SAT.

10 A.M. TIL0 P.M.

eNelson, Blue Lift Pirates By Catamounts, 42-6

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Quarterback CaiitoD Ncdsoo dispdied any doubts about his health last nht as he and Harold Blue led the East CaroUna Pirates to a 4^ shellacking of Westom Carolina in the 1961 season opena*.

Ndsoo, accounting for 229 total yards, rushed for touchdown, a 24 yard .scanner, and threw f<M- another. That pass bit freshman Ricky Nichols from 34 yards out.

Blue, rushing 18 times for 88 yards, .went foto the Old zone twice, on runs of .13 and 6 yards, vdiile Leon Lawson and I ..Stefon Adams each scored once, on nms of Sand 4 yan^ restively.

And kicktf Quick Bushbeck lived ig) to his credatfials, Idckfog all six d his .extra point attonpts.

Bushbeck's plormance was only slightly overdiadowed by the kicking oi Westerns Dean Biasu, who booted Afield goals of 31 and 45 yards to account all of the Catamount scoring.

**Its a great, great thrill to win, a ddi^ted Ed Einoary said in the dressing room. Bid its not bow ymi start, but how you finish.

Emory exfoessed g^t pl^^ure with the Pirate offense, which ground out 499 yards in total (rffmse, 321 on the ground and 178 tbroujfo the air. We stoffoed oiffselves a couple of times, but overall I was pleased. 1 was very biqipy with the jday of the offensive line, lliey contnriled

W.CaroUna E.CaroUna

15 FtntDowns 25

32-115 Rushing

117 - Passing Yards

13 Return Yanfe

31-12-3 Passes

5-35.4 \ Punting

H Fumbles-Lost

58-321

178

15-2-1

^33.0

3-2

542

0-S

14-42

7-62 Penalties

WesternCaroUna 0 6 1 EastCaroUna 7 14 7 Scoring;

EC-Blue, 13 run (Bushbeck kick).

WC-FG3lBiasucci.

ECNelson, 24 run (Bushbeck kick).

WC-FG45Biasucci.

EC-Lawson, 3 run (Bushbeck kick).

EC-Nichols, 34 pass frwn Ndson (Bushbeck kick).

EC-Blue, 6 run (Bushbeck kick).

EC-Adaini, 4 run (Bushbeck kick).

Individual SUts

Rushing: WC-Mlxon 3-(-ll), Dorsey 20-105, Womack 6-21, Thompson l-(-l), Gilbert l-(-2), Johnson 1-3; ECIngram 2-(-3), Nelson 1M18, Lawson 4-10, Blue 18-88, Wiley 8-29, Byner 5-47, Stewart 3-17, Simmons K-l), Cor-sey 2-13, Walden 2-(-l), Adams 14.

Passing: WC-Mlxon 1^303-117, Gilbert O-l-O-O; ECUNelson 6-12-1-111, Stewart 2-20-31, Ingram 1-1-0-36.

Receiving: WCJames 2-26, Dorsey 2(-3), BaU 1-14, McGill 348, Dean 232; EC-Vann 238, Nichds 248, ORoark 2-23, Frazier 1-36, Byner 1-20, Lawson 1-13.

the Ifoe ol scrimmage aad their {xrotec-tfoowasexcdkid.

NeisoD (hd a beautiful Job coining <4f (a neck) operatfon. (Gr^ l^art did a good job, too, and (Itevfo) Ingram will be okay when be learns aU the new system, the coach added.

Stewart hit on both of his pass attempts, and ran for 17 yards on three carril Ingram, who ^<led the Pirates to their final score, hit one pass for 36 yards.

Emory also liked the naming of Blue, Earnest Bynmr, who had 47 yards on just five caitjf^ and Lawson, who picked up 10 yards on four lugs.

But be wasnt pfoa^ with the fullback play. There, Wiley carried eight times for 29 yanfo, but fumbled three times, and two of them were recovered by Western. Except fern (me Ndson interception, they were the only turnovers.

I thought out quickness on defense was the difference. We would bend, but* we would not break, the coach said.

For example, on Westerns first seven possessions, the Catamounts pushed across midfield, but had to settle twice for field goals, and three times had passes intercepted.

Gerald Sykes picked off all three, tieing the school record, and returned the ball a total of 55 yards.

I think 1 was just in the right place at the right time, Sykes said. This is my first year in the secondary, and I think they were trying to find our weak spot. They tried for a mismaUdi and it didnt work.

Our pass rush was better in the second half, and that ma^ a big differwice, Emory said.

Meanwhile, Coach Bob Waters was verydisi^pointed.

We were just awful, he said. I really cant think of much good to say about it. All the way, everything we did was bad, particularily the drfense. The offense had a spark of life early, but we couldnt capitalize on anything. The defaise couldnt help at all, and aU of a sudden no one was playing. It was a total loss.

East Carolina, led mostly by Nelson, scored on its first three possessions, moving 97 yards the first time, and 80 each of the next two. Overall, ECU Kmred 1 six of 11 possesskms.

Western, stopp^ just over midfield on its first drive of the game, got a bre^ it aifoeared Mriioi Eddie McGill punted out of bounds on the three yards line.

. But no. The Pirates took that and inarched down the field in 14 plays for the first score of the night. Stewart, in briefly, made a key play hitting Larry ORoailc for 14 yards and a first down at the Western 44 six plays into the drive. Nelscm, back In, rijfoed off ten yards two plays later to the 29, and six more plays

Looking For Receiver

saw Blue go behiiui the blocking of Tootle Robbins and Bud LaCock for 13 yards and the score. Bushbecks kick, with 2:10 left," made it 7-0.

Western drove back for its first field goal after that, but not before bringing the 24,873 fans to their feet on the kickoff. Receiver Dwayne Norman broke through the wedge and raced down to the ECU 31 before Bushbeck drove him from his feet, saving a sure touchdown.

I jimt waited for him to come to me, Bushbeck said. I knew there was going to be a hit, so I just waited.

Western got down to the nine before getting hurled back as Melvin Dorsey -the ody real Catamount running threat was drq^i for a four-yard loss on third and five, ^asucci then booted the 31 yard field goal with 14:14 left in the half to cut the lead to 7-3.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBERS, 1981

East Carolina quarterback night as Western Carolina the Catamounts in their season

Carlton Nelson (6) looks for a linebacker Alan Johnson (51) opener, 42-^. (Reflector photo by

receiver down field Satuniay chases. The Pirates rolled past Larry Zicherman)

Dorsey ended the game with 105 yards on 20 carries.

It took ECU only seven plays to march 80 yards for the next score. Nelson picked iq) 32 yards on second down on a keeper around the left side. Then, after the Pirates reached the 24, he again kept around the left side, and used a Nichols block to go the distarrce. That made it 14-3 with 10:44 left.

Western again came back to threafon, driving from the 20 to the ECU 22 befor* the defense again stiffened and a 45-yarf< field goal by Biasucci cut the lead to 14-6 with 5:03 remaining.

Again, however, the ECU offense showed its dominance, driving 80 yards again, in 13 plays for the score. Nelson hit Norwood Vann for 21 yards on the second play, then two plays later hit Nichols for 14 yards. Stewart reached

Vann for 17 more, and then raced 10 more yards two plays later.

Finally, Lawson capped the drive with his first ECU score, a three-yarder, with 41 seconds left. That gave the Pirates a 21-6 halftime advantage.

Not that that was all the first half action. Sykes came up with his two interceptions ri^t after that. First, he picked off Ronnie Mixon at the 50 and returned it to the WCU 42. Then, after Wiley turned it right back with a fumble on first down, Sykes again stepped into a Mixon pass to return it 24 yards as the half ran out.

Another fumble ended a Pirate threat in the second halfs opening drive, as the Bucs turned it over on the 19.

After forcing a punt, the Pirates took over on their 10 and promptly drove 90 vards in eight plays for the fourth ECTJ

touchdown. Byner ripped off 16 yards on first down, the longest play except for the final one, when Nelson hit Nichols on a 34-yard bomb and Bushbeck added the PAT to make ti 2U with 5:46 left in the period.

The next EdJ drive stalled at the 35 when Nelson had a pass picked off.

Early in the final period, however, the Pirates took over at their 46 after a short punt. McGill, back to receive the snap, fumbled the ball, dashed to his right to avoid a potential tackier, then kicked out of bounds only 11 yards downfield.

Nelson got the drive going on third down, hitting Byner for 20 yards. Seven plays later, Blue got his second touchdown, going in from six yards away. With 7:46 left, the Pirates now held a 35-6 advantage.

(Please turn to page B-9)'Dogs Blast Vols, 44-0

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Defending national champion Geor^a opened its season Saturday with a crushing 444) victmy over Tmessee, but Coach Vince Dooley wasnt e^ially pleased.

We had some individuals vdu) played good games but were a l(ig way from pfoying as a team ccmslstoitly, Dodey said.

: The Bulldogs were never in trouNe throughout the day as Buck Belue fired two touchdown passes to Lindsay Scott and All-American Herschel Walker rambled for 161 yards and one toudKfown.

Jt was the worst defeat administered to Tennessee since 1923 \riiai the Vols dr^^ a 51-7 decision to Vanderbilt.

We got whipped about every way you can from the kicking game throughout, said Coach Johnny Majors of Tennessee. I ttKHi^ it^g the game Georgia had a chance to be a better football team at this time of year than they were whoi we played them a year ago. They showed that was ri^t.

Dooley, who fretted all week that his team waait ready to play, said he tbou^t tl)y were ready at game time.

We ^ayed well and I think its a great start to the season, but 1 also see how much we have to improve, Dooley said.

Walker said Georgia proved today were more than a one-man team. If they k^ on me, we can pass the ball.

Walker scored his touchdown cm a l-7ard plunge at the aid a 92-yard drive witti vdilch the lOth-ranked Bulldogs opened the game en route to their 14th straight victory, longest streak in the nation.

Bdue, who c(Hmected on 10 (rf IS passes for 140 yards, hit Scott with a 15-yard scoring shot in the second quarter and came back with a 28-yardw in the third quarter.

Freshman kicker Kevin Bfolor boomed three field goals for the Bulldogs, cowdng 36,44 and 45 yards.

Ge(B^a reserves added two fourth qjuarter towM)wns, one on an 8-yard run liatt Simcm with 6:34 remaining and the other by Paulk on a 1-yard keeper only 18 seconds from the Old.

Gamecocks Roll Post Deocs; Wolfpock Rallies By Richmond

WalkwrDivwsForSix

GecHrgla running back Herschl Walker (34) goes higb over the Tennessee for six points Satur

day. Defending for the Vols are Anthony Handcock (28), Mark Bums (48) and Reggie White (92).(APLaserphoto)

(Stats on page B-9)

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Quarterback Terry Bishop ran and passed for 165 yards to lead South Carolina over Wake Forest, 23^, in a non-conference college football game Saturday ni^t.

Even without Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers, it was the Gamecock ground game that wore the Deacons down. South Carolina piled up 271 yards, using a variety of running backs.

The South Carolina defense shut down the Deacon offense, which came alive only once late in the game. And the Gamecock offense consistently took advantage of the Wake Forest def^ise, which i^ient a Ick of time on the field.

South Carolina drew first blood, driving 79 yards to score on Its first possession. Although not able to sustain another touchdown drive in the first half, the Gamecocks mana^ two field goals.

South Carolinas backifo quarterback, Gordon Beckham, threw a 49-yard scoring strike to Dewayne Covers to make the score 204) in the third quarter, then added another field goal before the period ended.

The only Deacxm score came in the fourth quarter \riien tailback Wayne McMillan went over from two yards out to cap a 47-yard drive, the only bright ^ for the Deacon passing game all night.

The Deacons only managed to rush for 47 yards.

It was the season opener for both teams.

Wake Forest did pass for 220 yards, while South Carolina managed only 155 yards. But South Carolinas passes were more timely and better mixed with their running game.

The Gamecocks domination was app. rent in the first half, as they established a strong ground game (115 yards) and kept the Deacons off balance with occasional passes to grab a 134) lead.

The Gamecocks drove 79 yards on their first possession for the first score of the game. Bishop took it in from three yards out at 9:24 of the first quarter.

The Deacons could not sustain a offense. On their first possession, starting quarterback Gary Schofield threw a 33-yanl pass to ^lit end Wayne Baumgardner, but fullback Dan Dou^erty then fumbled- t* ball away after taking a seven-yai^pass.

(Stats on page B-9)

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH - Joe McIntosh warned his friends in Lexington, N.C., not to expect too much of him in his freshman year at North Carolina State. But after his performance in the Wolfpacks 27-21 victory over Richmond Saturday night, the whole state may sit tq) and take notice.

N.C. State (^(;h Monte Kiffin praised his freshman, who was named last year as the Associated Press North Carolina High School Player of the Year.

Mclnt(h had an outstanding game for a freshman, Kiffin said. Hes got something called balance. Its a knack. All great backs have it. Joes certainly got some of it.

Richmond Coach Dal Shealy credited N.C. States defense with doing a good job of diagiK^ing the Spider offense. But he also lauded his players for a tremendous effort.

I think our guys are winners. They put their hearts into the game, Shealy said. They believed they were going to win and they Uiought they were going to win. Time just ran out before we got the ball back.

Richmond had taken a 14-10 halftime lead on a 14-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Steve Krainock to wide receiver Clayton White and a l-yard Krainock run. Both tallies came in the second period.

But tlK Wolfpack defense riiffened in the second half and kept the Spiders out of the end zone until late, when a Krainock-to-White pass of 15 yards provided the final margin.

McIntosh, The Associated Press North Carolina High School Player of the Year in 1980, keyed a decisive drive when he broke two tacklt and rambled into the end zone from 18 yards out. Todd Autens conversion gave the Wolfpack a 17-14 lead with 11:18 left in the period.

Mclnto^ finished with 131 yards in 19 carries.

Junior quarterback Tol Avery ran in from 1 yard (Hit late In the period and extended the margin to 24-14 to put the game out of reach.

Auten added a 36-yard field goal with 6:55 to play to widen the gap to 27-14.

McEnroe, Lloyd Advance At U.S. Open

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NEW YORK (AP) - John McEnroe and Chris Ev^ Uoyd, the defending chanfofons and No. 1 seeds, advanced easily Saturday foto the fourth round d the U.S. Open tennis championships.

McEnroe, who has won here the last two years, ^offoed Pat DuPre 6-3, 6-2, 6-3, while Uoyd, going for her sixth title in seven years, crushed Alycia Moulton 6-3,64).

Two of the top mens seeds. No. 3 Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia and No. 5 Jose Luis Clero erf Argentina, ^niggled in their thirdHPound matches at the NatkMial Tennis Center in Flushing Meadow, while No. 11 Peter McNamara of Australia was upset by Bruce Manson, 4^, 6-3,64.

Lehcfl beat back an upset bid by Uttle-known Mark Vines M, H 6-2,6-3, vrtiUe Qerc needed five sets to diminate MelPurceU6-3,0-6,04,64,6-3.

Duk Hee Lee of South Korea upset No.

9 Virginia Ruzici of Romania 6-1,4-6,7-5, staving off five match points. Ruzici bad led 5-3 in the third s^ \riien a line call caused bar to lose her concentration and, evenUMy, the match.

In omer matches, third-seeded Tracy Austin eliminated Pam Casale 6-3, 64); No. 5 Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia stqufoed Britains Glynis Cedes 6-2, 6-1; No. 12 Bettina Bunge of West Gtfmany ddeated Lei^ Ann Thompscm 2-6, 7-6,6-3, and No. 14 Kathy Jordan beat Corinne Vania* of France 6-2,6-1.

In n^s singles. No. 7 Gene Mayer defeated Dick Stockton 64, 64, 6-1 and No. 15 Vitas Goulaitis ousted Handd S(dcHnc6-3,6-2,6-l.

McEnroe lost his serve cxdy cmce, in the sevath game of the first set, as he cruised to victory. The brash left-hander served five aces in foe third set, three of

them coming on second serves as he cfominatedhisfoe.

Lloyd also4iad an ea^ time posting her third ccxisecutive victory. She was bothered by Moultons big serve in the first set, but her steady baseline game with infrequait forays to the net were too much for her opponent.

Clerc and Prcell battled for 2 hours, 22 minutes in foe nationally televised match on (3S. TTie right-hander from Murray, Ky., vriio looks smaller than his lifoed height of 5-foot-lO, caught a tired Clerc, who had riayed a five-setter F^day in foe second rc^.

1 think he was ifojically tired from yesterday, Purcdl said afterwards. But the experienced Qerc, who won four strai^t tournaments and 24 matches all on clay earlier this year, battled buA after losing foe second aa third sets without winning a game.

I tried to go to the net because I felt so tired, Qerc said in explaining how Purcell captured two love sets with passing shots.

I still havait learned how to play foe big point, said Purcell. I tried to run him, but he made some tremendous passing shots.

He mentally overtook me. Hes had theexpeience.

Vines, a 23-year-oId left-hander from Richmond, Va., won three matches, losing only one set, to qualify for foe tournament. He then beat Russell Simpson of New Zealand and Eddie Edwards of South ^ca to gain his third-round meeting with Lendl.

If Lendl thought he would have an easy time with the unknown Vines, the former Southern Methodist University star qjuickly changed his mind.

Vinesgroundstrokes were a match for

Lendl, iriw preferred to play from the baseline. The Virginian, who isnt even ranked among the top 40 on the Penn satellite circuit, also was aggressive at .thenrt.

Vines broke Lendl's serve in the seventh game of the opening set, and the Czechoslovakianlretumed foe favor in the sixth game of the second set. Those were foe only breaks in foe first two games.

But, like Clerc, Lendls experience paid off as he booirwd his first serve in, ran Vines around the court and took charge after losing his serve in foe opening game of the third set.

Lendl, down 0-2 in the third set, won the next seven games to take a 1-0 lead in the final set.

The third set was delayed 19 minutes when smoke from an incinerator wafted onto the grandstand court.4.

Clemson Whips Woffard

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) The loss doesnt bdp us, but Jordan increased the score to

Wofford, a small college foot- I dont think it hurt us. We lost 16-3 late in the firt half by baU poMr, was not expected to to a class oirtfit and it was a running 14 yards for a give Qemson much trouble good experience, Sasser touchdown. Bob Paulling Saturday. But the Terriers added. lacked the first of five extra

from nearby Spartanburg. In Saturdays contest, points.

S.C., refused to rdl over and Oemson quarterback Homer In the third quarter, aenmon play dead in the teams season Jordan ran for two touchdowns wide receivo* Frank Magwood opener and threw for two others to caught an ll-yard touchdown

Clemson, an Atlantic Coast dominate scoring for the pass from Jordan, and the Conference member, and Tigers. . junior quarterback ran 3 yards

Wofford of the NAIA played on Five Qemson players scored for anotho- score, even terms for two quarters touchdowns and sophomore Tailback Chuck McSwaln before Gemsons more power- place kicker Donald Igwebuike and fullback Jeff McCall ful offense ground out a 45-10 began his college career in sewed on runs of 5 and 10 victory. grand fashion, kicking a 52-

Wofford had the best game yard field goal on his first plan to go against us of any attempt, team since Ive been. at Penalties, fumbles and in-Clemson, said head coach terceptions plagued both Danny Ford, who is beginning teams, Woffords only Magwood became the first his third full season. touchdown, on a 15-yard pass Gemson player other than

"They ran, us ragged in the from quarterback Barry Tuttle to catch a touchdown first half with their misdi- Thompson to tight end Dirk pass since 1978.

yards, re!^)ectively, to dose out the scoring for GemsoD.

Tuttle was the games leading pass receiver with 4 recq>-tions for 180 yards. But

rection plays. Ford said. Derrick, was set up by a They did a super job. Thats a Gemson fumble, tribute to coach (Buddy) Wofford scored on the open-Sasser and his staff and the ing series of the game, driving boys who are playing for him. from its 20-yard line to the Gemson traded JO at early Clemson 7 before Don Hairston in the game and at halftime led kicked a 24-yard field goal, by only 17-3. Gemson tied the ganw less

Ford said his offense and than two minutes later on the kickers performed well. But, field goal by Igwebuike, a he added. Weve got to get our Nigerian who was recruited to pass defense a little better play on the Gemson soccer because I know that Tulane is team, going to throw the ball. The Tigers, of the Atlantic

Gemson plays at Tulane Coast Conference, thoj scored next Saturday. five touchdowns before Wof-

Sasser said, We played ford, 13th ranked in the NAIA, awfully hard but we got very could score again, tired at the end. Gemson split end Perry

The Wofford coach said he Tuttle scored in the second did not think the game was as period on an 80-yard pass play Pum* lopsided as the score indicated, from Jordan. KSjtS-ySnh

Leading the Gemson ground attack, which netted 285 yards, was tailback Giff(rd Au^. He picked up 95 yards and a number of important first downs.

WoMord so* 7-10

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_ Woffards Tim Refrow (right) intercepts a pass I* Intended for Qemsons Perry Tuttle (22) dining tiio action Saturday afternoon. The Tigers downed Woffard, 45-10. (APLaserphoto)

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ENDIOOTT, N.y. (AP) -Jay Haas lining together four

Mrdiee 00 the laM nine boles to break out of a tie with Tom Kite and Deoia Wataoo and take a tbreeetroke lead after tlaee rounds of die 1275,000 B.C. 0^ goif tournament Saturday.

Haas shot a third round 2-under-par 69 to go into Sundays final round with a 12-under-par 201 total for the first 54 boles. He shot a 65 Friday to take the lead alter openingjhe tournament at the EihJoie Country Gub course ltba67.

First-round leader Calvin Peete, who opened the touroameri with a 6-under-par 4, ballooned to a 2Kwer-par 73 iiHhe third round and feU ^ strokes behind the leader.

Kite looked strong early Saturday, nmking binhes on four of the first five holes to briefly lead the field by a stroke before making a bogey on the sixth bole. Kite fiidsbed the day with a 66, making him the closest cballoiger at three strokes behind Haas.

Watson, a newcomer to the tour from South Africa, bogeyed three holes on the back nine and finished with a 70, putting him four strokes behind Haas, along with Bobby CUm^ett.

Ga^ McCord moved to within one stroke of the leaders after the first nine holes Saturday, but faltoed (m the back nine, making a double bo^ on

No. 17 that left him seven strokes off the pace.

Three days of rain have drenched the upMate New York course.

The (xwrse is long part being saturated. It is really wet out there, said Kite. talnly the wet grass has Kxne-thing to do with how doae ^ htt die bdl and I juM wai bitting the ball as dose u I wanted.

Despite his three-stroke lead, Haas (ridmd Kite as toe mah to beatSinday.

Hes toe guy to beat. Qes been playing so well. I kind of have to watdi him. I thought be was going to run away with it today, Haas said. r Kite came into toe tournament as toe, fourth-leading money-winner on toe tour ihis year. He won this tournaniei^ in 1978 and was not conceding the 1961 fide to Haas.

I still fed like I have an excellent chance, Kite said.

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Rtt.alrlng LocMod M ColMgt vlM CiMim 113 Orando Avt. 751-1228 OppotHt Slwrwin WMigim Hours 84Mon.-Fri. CloaBd Saturday "Parking In Front

Dye Wins Opener At Auburn

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - It was billed as Pat Dyes debut at Auburn. But the Tigers 24-16 victory Saturday over Texas Christian also rated as a remarkable debut for freshman fullback Ron ONeal.

A 245-pounder out of Atlanta, Ga., ONeal ran for two scores and set up a third with a 32-yard fourth-down ramble that helped make Auburns season opener a success.

It wasnt very pretty, but it was win, said Dye. We seemed to start out slowly, but we came on and won. It was late in the first quarter before we really got rolling on offense.

That was when ONeal, after a few middling rushes for little yardage, shouldered over from a yard out to put Auburn ahead 7-3. Then he electrified the crowd with a 25-yard scoring run up the middle and later bolted 32 yards tp set up a third score, all in the first half.

Leg cramps sidelined ONeal for the rest of the day, but 75 yards on 11 rushes in the first half staked Auburn to a margin it was able to hold.

We didnt tackle in the first half and thats what settled it, said TCU Coach F.A. Dry. We had opportunities but didnt capitalize.

TCUs junior halfback, Marcus Gilbert, scored on runs of 80 and 13 yards to keep the Horned Frogs close. And TCU quarterback Steve Stamp teamed with flanker Stanley Washington in a brilliant aerial display throughout the game.

But Stamp was unable to push TCU across for a possible tie late in the fourth quarter, and its Southeastern Conference opponent ran out the clock on the Southwest Conference visitors.

ONeal, who'decided to go to Auburn after initially signing with Florida State University, shouldered across from one yard out to give Auburn a 7-3 lead in the first quarter. Then he shed tacklers at the line and burst up the middle for 25 yards to make it 14-3 eariy in the second quarter. His 32-yard run set up a Charles Thomas to Chris Woods touchdown pass for Auburns third score in the first half.

Auburns A1 Del Greco was good on all three points after and kicked a 24-yard field goal in the fourth quarter to round out the Tigersscoring.

TCUs Greg Porter kicked a 29-yard field ^al to op& the scoring in the first quarter.

7 14

3-34

Texas ChrisUan Auburn

TCU-FG Porter 2

Aub-ONeal 1 run (Del Greco kick) Aub-ONeal 25 run (Del Greco kick) TClI-GUbert 80 run (Porter kick)

AubWoods 6 pass from Thomas (Del Greco kick)

TCU-GUbert 13 run (kick failed) Aub-FG Del Greco 24 A-48,000

field goal moved the ball from

ASU........... jg Eagles 21-yard line to toe

Lnoir-Rhyn 9 Bears 47. Seven plays later

B(X)NE, N.C., (AP) - Soph- Worthy put his club on top to onwre fullback Alvin Parker stay. Joel Massey added the scored four touchdowns to conversion attenqit.

Walachian State to an Livingstone had broken a easy 48-9 victory over scoreless tie with 7:21 re-Lenoir-Rhyne in non- mainlng on Vincent Gores

conference college football ac- 36-yard field goal, tion Saturday. Both clubs were han^iered

Parker, a 210-pounder from by the rain. North Carolina Norfolk, Va., carried toe ball Ctaitral fumbled nine times 29 times for 110 yards and and Livingston five, each club caught 6 passes for 45 yards, losing a pair.

He scored mi a 12-yard pass Reserve quarterback

rec^tion from Stan Goodson Gregory Grayson led the final and runs of 29, land 3 yards. cha^ with 4 of 6 passing for The Mountaineers dominated 45 yards aftM* taking over for Lenoir-Itoyne, racking iq) 240 injured starter Daniel Smith, yards rushing and 288 passing.

Goodson (Wleted 8 of 15 Mississippi.......19

passes for 101 yards before Tulan...........18

being shaken up late in first NEW ORLEANS (AP)

half. Sophomore substitute Siqihomore quarterback Kelly Randy Joyce stepped in to hit Powell hit senior flanker Breck on 16 of 23 passes for 187 yards. Tyler with a 39-yard scoring ^ , _ toss with 1:01 left in toe game

/ tQ ,-gUy Mississippi to a 19-18

Livingston*........3 victory over Tulane after the

Aub DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Rebels had frittered away a J2.2I2 Michael Woitoy ran nine yards 12-0 lead in the college fodball 117 around toe left side with 3:49 game.

6-m remaining to lift North Caro- Providing Mississippis only lina Central to a 7-3 victory real offensive spark of the 002 over Livingstone in a Central second half, Powell marched Intercollegiate Athletic the Rebels % yards in toe final college football three minutes of the game for game Saturday. the winning touchdown.

Riddicks kickoff Junior kicker Todd Gatlin return following a LivlngstMie booted toe extra point to give

Mississippi its narrow margin of victory.

Mississippi (qxned a 124) lead on a two-yard run by Buford McGee in the first quarter and (mi field goals of 22 yards and 27 yards by Gatlin in toe first half.

Seeing his first varsity action ever, siqihomore quarterback Wade Elmore hit 14 of 25 passes and bad apparently rallied Tulane to victory after a lethargic first half.

Elmore capped a 59-yard drive with a 1-yard sneak to get Tulane on the boards midway throu^ toe third quarter, and hit tight end Rodney Holman with 7-yard fourtlMjuarter pass to put Tulane ahead after Vince Manalla hit a 48-yard j third-quarter fidd goal.

Downtown

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TGJ

First downs 16

Rushes-yards 43-144

Passing yards 210

Return yards 29

Passes 18-28-1

Punts 8-3S

Fumblea-lost 2-2

Penalties-yards 9-81

individulairs

RUSHING-TCU, GUbert 18-116, Haney AssnrlflHnn 8-24, Drake 6-29. Auburn, ONeal 11-75, L.

James 11-65, Thomas 13-29.

PASSING-TCU, Stamp 18-28-1-210.

Auburn, Sullivan 3-12-1-49,TnomasS-oeeo. AnflreW RECEIVING-TCU, Washil GUbert 3-18. Auburn. Woods S-K

Continuous

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Sritz Leads LPGA Oassic

SPRINGFIELD, DL (AP) -

Jerilyn Britz. abnot from the . jLour the past two weeks, fired a SI Sattffday to take the lel t fiec, the first round of the '"1125,000 LPGA Rail Charity ^Lkjlfdassic.

t ; The ei^t-year tour veteran, ' jidM has oidy two victories in hn-'pro career, ^as alone atop ^ field of 101 in the 544iole . event.

She played what she called .. an "uneventful round on the ,^g,28l*yard Rail Golf CTub course, with three birdies m ^ front nine and three m the ^ biKdt side en route to her total ofP7,3underpar.

I L strcrftes back at 69 we Lundquist, Vicki Fergim, 1 atiy Sheehan and Patty :Hy.

' Another five golfers were . tied at 70, including veterans *'*4oAnne Carner and Pat Rf'adl^, ranked second and this year on the LPGA t money IM.

Miami Upsets Florida

MIAMI (AP) - Miami Coach Howard Schnellen-berger fitted a difficult de-cis^ Saturday with his team trailing iTth-ranked Florida 2048 and only 45 seconds to play.

Miami faced a fourth-and-14 situation at the Florida 38 and Schndlenber^r said he had trouble decictog whether to go for a first down or send Danny Miller in to try a 55-yard fidd goal.

Miller made the choice easy.

I knew I could do it. I was just taping to get the chance to try,^ said Miller, whose kick hit the left upri^t and bounced throu^ to lift the Hurricanes to a 21-20 upset victory in the college football opowr for both clubs.

The coach didnt know if I could kick it that far. He asked me and I said, Yeah, if its only 55.

MUler, who created a stir

7-3 FlOTida lead afto: seniw for any soires, tawev', as the defensive tackle David BYU defesse provided two Galloway picked off a Kelly touchdowns and the otbo*s pass at the Miami K and cameonruns. ramWed 18 yards. The (Cougars clinched the

Fkttidas second touchdown game with 14 points in the third a 37-yard scoring pass from quarter after leading 17-0 at Wayne Peace to wide receiver halftime. Running back Spotter Jackson came after Waymon Hamilton scored an interception by sophomore BYUs third touchdown of the safety Tony Lilly. game on a 2-yard burst

FWku 7 7 0 *- throng the third

SSaSi ' J 0 id-n period. Safety Tom Hdmoe F?AljS.S^curkuck) provided the next Cougar FLA-JackMi 37 pa from Peace touchdown wtttn he blocked a

11-yard scoring pass to Ed-diiigs and ran four yards for a toudidown.

Mistitsippi 19

Tulana .....18

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Sophomore quartoick Kelly Powell hit senior flanker Breck Tyler with a 39-yard scaring toss with 1:01 left in the game to rally Mississippi to a 19-18 victory over Tulane after the

**AHA^^yinm(BettpafroiiiMiy) punt by the 49ersMike Horan

S and rovered the baU in the 12^ in the coUege football

BflA-Bdk 56 pass from Ricfit (Miuer Lomj Bcach end zone late in

kkki ^

IIU-FG Miller 55 A-73.817

the third quarter.

Ftr downs RuMiet-yards Passing yarda RetiBTi yards Pasies Sacks by PunU

Fumbles-lost Penaities-yards Time of PoMcsakm

T#xa*A&M .29

California........28

gantt.

Providing Mississi|;^is only real offensive spark of the second half, Powell marched the Rdttls 86 yards in the final three minutes of the game for

Gatlin

Yanked Down

, ISding mey Winner Mississippi State comertack St^ William, te Jthis year, Donna Caponi, Johnson (16) pulls down Memphis Mississippi won the game,

back Richard Laserphoto)

; passed ig) the tmimamait - Defaidlng champion Nancy bopez-Bfelton, rejoining the a tour after a shoulda* ii^ury, ^ was among nine golfers at 71,1 J under par.

4 Lopez-Melton double- bogeyed the first txrie, but birdied two of t last three to : put hers^ back in the running.

State running

FLA

13 37-91 199

16-3W 16-3M BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) the winning toudidown.

't California Junior kicker Todd

(Ml M in the second half and David booted the extra point to give

3i*r 28^ Hardys third field goal of the Mississippi its narrow margin

UMDSBS f <>'

RUSHING-norlda, Jones a-74. Brown VlCtOry for thC AgglCS in 3

last November when he kicked non-conference college football Mississippi opened a 12-0

a field goal as time expired in a passing - Fiortdi Pe i7-;i. opener Saturday. lead on a two-yard run by

^ The Aggies erased a 12-point Buford McGee in the first

with a six-yard quarter and on field goals of 22 run by Johnny yards and 27 yards by Gatlin in

Pitt Romps Past Illinois

PITTSBURGH (AP) - against the Inexperienced but

Junior quarterback Dan peaky TigOT In ttie opener for

Marino, unruffled a shaky bothteams.

-i . With only three rounds on the start, threw two toudidown King, a 21dpound sailor,

^ r-2 course instead of the passes to lead eighth-ranked raced 27 yante to the Men^ihis ,

l-four, the gdlers *ere Pittsburgi to a m vlctoty Statejs to the flirt

a European coaching clinic playing Air Force football, broke away on a late 50-yard scoring Jaunt to put the contest out of the Cardinals reach. His

31-7 Miami rout of tta Gators,

was mobbed at midfield by Mi^arkeyS-lS.Mland.Rodrtgue UCii^^ V

teammates as a crowd of 73,817 4-4,^rodi*y 4^, Beik2-80 touchdown

went wild. -y,, 1

Whats so great about it is .............

that he told me he could make Long Beach Sf 6

it. Thats the reason we sent ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) him out there, said Quarterback Jim McMahon, Schnellenberger. If hed said the nations leading passer last he couldnt kick it that far, we season, threw for 403 yards wouldve tried something Saturday to pace I6th-ranked else. Brigham Young to a 31-6

Florida Coach Charley Pell non-conference football victory said Miamis decision to kick a over Long Beach State in the field goal was great. 1981 opener for both teams.

That youngster made a McMahon completed 28 of his

Hector and field goals of 40 and the first half.

30 yards by Hardy. The latter Seeing his first varsity action gave Texas A&M its winning ever, sophomore quarterback margin with 6:15 to play. Wade Elmore hit 14 of 25 California had taken a ^16 passes and had apparently lead In the first half, when rallied Tulane to victory after speedster Floyd Eddings a lethargic first half, caught three touchdown

passes, the last a 62-yarder from junior quarterback Jay Torchio.

Torchio, who entered the game in the first quarter after

MR. FARMER...

Wo cloan dltchoo, mafco wator waya. Motorgradar i backhoa aafvlca.

f ^remarked Britz after finishing them was a 19-yiurd touchdown poiod. lott of her best rounds of the toss to flanker Dwi^t Collins * iyear. that gave Pitt a 144) lead with

l The Luveme, Minn., resident 1:20 left In the first quarter.

J made headlines in 1979 when 1 The score came one play I Ishe won the LPGA Open, bt after niinois Chris Sigourney k ladmits shes fallen on hard shanked a 16-yard punt out (A

great kick. We thought it was 45 passes and had two throws starter Gale Gilbert suffered a out of his range, Pell said. ' intercepted. He did not connect knee injury, also threw an Junior quarterback Mark from Richt, who replaced injured

Call 753-2297

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Mia*-^PGBIooreS8 MaSt-King3run( MsSt-Woniiey8run( MonS-FG Weaver 42 MiSt-FG Moore 51 A-42.507

0 00 S 14 0 3-20

kick)

HUNTER CEILING FANS

just 5:45 into his coUege foot- winning drive, which began at ball career when he made a the Miami 36-yard line with

march

f^imes this season.

Its been a little more of a I ^niggle this year than it has I been the past couple of years, r iBritz said.

She was using a new set of J:#irons that arrived in riSpringfield by airplane Satur-t^ay night, and she said they *|helped.

*2; The irons kept me in the LFflame, she said. Whai the J^Joall is going where youre 'iltaking, it makes it a 1(^ kSpasier.

PenalLlet-yardi

bounds. ji^

Earlio in the first quarto*,

Pitts Wayne DiBartola ran R^tf* yanto four yards for a touchdown, set Pjgf up by a fumble by Illinois nimuea-ioet running back Darrell Smith at his own 11.

Illinois Mike Bass kicked a 46-yard field goal with 32 seconds left before halftime. The visitors g(^ possession again with one second left vtan Pitt punter Dave Heppler was tackled at his own 16, and Bass added a 33-yard Add goal as the half axled to cut the lead to 1441.

MeoS

36-141

11-26-1 6-32 1-0 5- 37

niinoU

601

Florido St.........17

Loulfvillo..........0

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)

Freshmoi Mike Roxllna,

Billy Allen and Jesse Hester scored aU the points Saturday R!Sle2^ night as 19th-ranked Florida State blew by Louisville 174) in Passes a season-opming coUege foot-:;:^^game.

Tailback AHen, discovered at -nme of

14-yard field goal. Later, he 2;-Wremammg. added two extra points. A key pl^ P ^ ^

FSU defensive back Larry which reached the Flonda M

53-189 Harris set up the scoring op- was a 5^y^ L?

portunity when he recovered a reserve tigjit end Glenn Den-4-n-o fumbled punt return by nison. Three plays later, Mdler ^ LouisviUes Mark Qayton on came on in a fourth-and-14 the Cardinals 14-yard line. situation and kicked the winning three-pointer.

Florida took the ensuing

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Louisville 0 0 0 0-0

Florida St. lO 0 0 7-17

klcM ^ drove to the Miami (Rendiiuikick) 42-yard line, but Bnan Clark s

fj,,,

Ln rau s(!ortastlmeranout.

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16 Florida turned two first-half ^ Interceptions into touchdowns * that lifted the Gators to a 14-3

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6-20 halftime lead.

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1.0 Fullback James Jones ran 7 3^.*^ yards for a touchdown and a |

Scores

PittM)urah 14 0 10 2-26

PitDfflartoia 4 nm (Everett kick)

By The AMoclated Press EAST

Boston U. 24, Kings Point 13 Dayton 24, California Pa. 10 Dtot. oiOMumbla 3, Oieyney St. 2 Koiyon7,Geneva3 Pittsburgh 26, llilnoto 6 Rutgers Syracuse 27 St. f^ancis, Pa. 9, Wash, k Jeff. 7 Temple 42. William&MaiyO SOUTH

Appalachian St. 48, Lemdr-Rhyne 9 Auourn 24, Texas (Christian 16 Qemson 45, Wofford 10 E. Carolina 42, W. Carolina 6 E. Toinessee St. 31, Tennessee Tech 22 E. Kentucky 26, S. CaraUna St. 0

Pit-Colllns 19 pass from Marino (Everett kick) ni-PGBaai46 ni-FGBaH33

PitDawkins 23 pass from Marino (Everett kick)

Plt-FG Everett 43

Ptt-Safety Maas tackled Eason In endzone A-46,022

Tampa Bay Edges Minnesota, 21-13

C^28,S.

Elizabeth St. 28, J.C. Smith 13 itt.lennesseeO

First downs Rusbes-yards Passing yards Return yards Paasea Sacks by Punts

Furablea-loat

PenalUes-yards

3348

204

Dl Pit

Georgia

Guilford

lord 23, Emory It Henry 0

KentUClre28,N.TexwSt.6 Mars Hlfl 17, Uberty Baptist McNee8eSt.27,S.minotol2

:1st 10

St 3

Miami, Fla. 21, Florida 20 Mtoatosip|N19,^anel8 U^$plSt.,Memph N.C. Cmitral 7, Uvlngttone 3 N. Carolina St. 27, Richmond 21 NE Louisiana 38, Indiana St . 8 S. Carolina 23. Wake Forest 6 S. Mtostttippt 33, SW Louisiana? Southern U. 3, Bethune4Xx)knuiO Virginia St. 13, Driaware St. 12 MTOWEST Jtoigaburg53, Dakota WeslynO Baie^tlne,IlL 32. St. Ambrose 17 Carieton20,St.Olafl2 Concordia, .P. 23, Wto.-Bau aalre 7 Driauw31,St.NoftMrt7 Dr8ke3,N.Iowa30 Hope 27, Valparaiso 2 Macalester n, Mamt Senario6 Minn.-Duluth68, Wls.-Superlor23 Miim.-Morris 20. HamlineO Mlaaourl Val. 59, CXdver-StocktonO Mo. Western 27, Evaiel 20

Moortiead St. 12, Keaiev St. 7 N.DnkoU 17, Portland S(. 10

-yards Time of PoaaeaMon

MIstlfflppI St......20

Memphis St........3

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) ~ FuUback Dcmald Ray King scored one tcHicbdown and helped set up a field goal before leaving with an injury as 14th-ranked Mississippi State nUled to a 20-3 footbaU victory over the Men^dite State Tigers Saturday afternoon.

Sophomore quarterback Jtan B(md led the Bulldogs to a field goal and two touchdowns on three ^ai^t possessiois in the first half to seal the victory

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - defending National Football ,uarterback Doug Williams Conference Central Division 3M hurled a 55-yard scoring pass chan^iions and broke Min-2S379 14-M to wide receiver Kevin House nesotas four-game winning ^ h* and scrambled 10 yards up the streak at Tanqia Stadium.

3-3 2-2 middle for another touchdown Williams bomb to House

29;u* 30^ Saturday ni|^t to lead the gave Tanyia a 74) lead in the Tanga Bay Bittcaneers to a first quarter and the Bucs 21-13 victory over the Min- clung to that advantage until nesota ViUn^ in the National Minnesotas Rick Danmeier Football Leagues season kicked third period field goals opener. of 45 and 25 yards as the

Tampa sai^ Neal Colzie Vikings closed the deficit to 7-6. guaranteed the victwy vrtioi Williams took diarge in the ta picked off a Steve Dils pass fourth period, however, at the Bucs 18 yard-line and scrambling 15 yards on a returned it 82 yards for a rollout to keep a 76-yard scor-touchtawn to put the game out ing drive alive. The fourth-year of the VUdngs reach with 21 pro from Grambling second left. scrambled again on a sec-

Althougb he con^ileted only 8 aad-and-sevai situation from of 22 passes for 108 yards, the Vikings 10 and broke sev-Williams came up with the big eral tackles as ta made his {days as the Bucs ouboaced the way to the end zone '

Bill McDonald School of Karate

Presents

Karate Lessons

5*'

NEDIinoto 36, Dubuque 34 N.BaGhlgan38,N.DricoUSt.O MW MtosouriSt. 9, PtttiburgSt.6 NW MlniwioU 17. Sioux Falto 17. tie OberlinZi.CaieWMteroO S. Dakota St. 40, JSt. ChMd St. 3

Steinbecks Mens Shop

tiionaSt.7 31, Indiana Central 14

Yankton 14, S. Dakota-SprgfldO .RCtocfimatils

Youngatown St.vwwmM.

SQUTHWEST Hendaraon St. 24. Taaaa Lutheran 22 FAB WEST

Brttfiam Young 31, Una Beach St 8 MoManaTeSjl. May^S

JUlll ! WU V, , . ,M.5 St. 7

PuaetSound 30, Chico St. 13 TekM AAM 29, CaUfornia K Wyoming 38, FSdlotoa St. 13

S.Mitt. ..........33

SWLouitiano 7

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) Quarterback Reggie Cfdlter and taUback Sammy Winda powered Southern Mississippis . bigh-geared offense to a I season-opening 33-7 victory I over Southwestern Louisiana ^ here Saturday ni^t.

Collier ran for one toitthdovm, conpieted 11 of 16 I passes for 127 yards and ran ! for antdli^ 47 yante befwe a } crowd of

Pitt Plaza and Carolina East Mall

Savings of

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For

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Slaton's No'Hit Bid Ends In 9th

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Milwaukee veteran Jim Slaton huiled no-hit ball against Minnes)ta f(M' ei^it innings, but saw hit ted for

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Clovoland 4,4

baseball immortality dashed in California........2,2

the ninth when allowed

CLEVELAND (AP) - Rook-

Catcher Tags Catcher

New York Met catcher John Steams is tagged out by Atlanta Brave catcher Bmce Benedict for a double play Saturday. Doug Flynn

grounded out and first baseman Chris Chambliss then threw to Benedict to trap Steams between third and home. (AP Laserphoto)

three hits, including Hosken ie pitcher Tom Brennan picked

Rowells three-run hwner. up a victwy in his flr^ major

The Brewers, with another league appearance and Dan save from Rollie Fingers, held Spillner pitched 3^3 innings of on for a 5-3 triumph, but Slato) hitless relief to pace the was visibiy discouraged with (Hevdand Indiam to a 4-2 the wav the game ended. victory over the Califorinia it was very much a disap- Angels and a sweep te their pomtment when that hit fell Saturday doublebeader. in. said Slaton, refming to The Indians woo the q;>aier Sal Buteras soft line sin^e to 4-2 with the help of Beit left field to lead off the ninth. Blylevois sixiiittn- and a it was a looping line drive three-run fifth inning, that no one could have cau^t nnt omae

and I lost my concentration california Cleveland

FA Ai_ Ai-A* ibrobl abrliM

after that hit. Carew ib lOOOMammg C4 0I*

Pinch-hitter Kent Hrbek LySn*"^ ** *e o Hwirv'^ ib e o followed with a clean single to a* I ? I < 11 o

right and then Powell, a .240 oanFni ri i o o o Harrh a 2 o o i

hitter, belted his first homer of Stf 7 " 10 i & c

the year over the right caiter < 011 ii^

field fence. kuip *b

He was getting tired, said rowuo 2b

Powell. He was using his

breaking ball most of the toui ganw, but thoi he go fastball over the plate.

He might have been

10.

Montreal Ends Astros' Win Streak At 9 Games

tigued, said Butera, who also

SF-Hrrh.

2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 110 10 0 0 2 0 11 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 IS 3 0 2 1

2 2 OAKLAND BALTIMORE

S3 2 * 2 Tout r47S abrhbl

H _ ,,,_. ... RHndsn If 4 12 0 Bumbry

M JJ *- * Munrfiy cf 2 0 1 1 Dauer 2b 4 0 10

. ? Sr * BoaettI cf 1 0 0 0 Slngletn rf 2 1 1 0

fa CJhnsn dh 4 1 1 2 Roenk* rt o 0 0 0

fa- California 1. LOB-Callfornla 11. Armas rf 4 0 1 0 Murray lb 4 1 2 0

2B-^ay^ Mannl^ng spmcer lb 3 0 0 0 Ciwly dh 4 1 1 3

8 DanFord, Manning, ^oor pti 1 0 0 0 Lownstn If 4 2 3 2

Gresa 3b 3 0 0 0 DeCncs a 4 0 0 0

IP H R BR BB SO Heath pb 10 10 Sakata sa 3 0 10

McKay a 4 0 0 0 Belangr u 0 0 0 0

2 tied tt Id the sixth. WQlle

, Wilson singled ksadtagofl, thin

Kansas City........ was awarded lecaid bale

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) when Un^iire Kra Kaiser

Baltimora.........5 Dave RigbeUi retired the first cfau^ R^ietti with a balk.

3 11 Kansas City hitters and wilson stole third and scored

Gralg Netttes scored boti runs when Amos Otis rilled an 0-2

Saturday as the New Yat pitch into center fidd for a

Yankees sl^^ past Kansas gfu^e.

City 2-1.

Righetti, 5-2, faced the new ychui kansas city minimum nianber of battes 2b*s m*i wuaon u

us** oSiSt *3b 4*0

with two out in the fourth. ReJdm rf4#0OUa C1411

Brett had singled to the first ^ J5J5 jgSi ib Uo*

te^cut ^ t^^ >}

second on a throw frmn right Miibora isioioniB pb ooo fiekier Reggie Jackson. SulfpT i olo

The Yankees managed only natru i7i

four hits ofi Larry (Jura, H New York who had won live straight i.

decisionsintbesecondhalf.

Nettles walked lea^ off ar-Mbomne the fifth and soxed two outs He* York later when Willte Randoli* w>t

doubled intoleft field.

The Royals, snapping a sccneless sUIng te 19 innten^ a-sm.

BALTIMORE (AP) - Terry Oowiey Wt a three-run home nn in the sixth inning and John LoweiKtein foltowed with the firs^ of his two solo bomm to rally the Baltimore Orioles to a 5-3 victory over the Oakland As Saturday ni^.

Crowi^, who was 9-for-16 at the plate, smacked a M pitch from Rldt Langfixtl, 4-9, into the light field bleachers fw hte third homer of the season. The teast came with Ken Sin^eton and Eddie Murray, both te whom had singled, on ba% and wiped 0(4 a 34) (^and lesKl.

Lowenstein tooi walloped a 14) pitch ovr the ri^t fidd fence tor his fifth horn- te the season and a 4-3 Baltimore lead. Lowendein hit his secmd hfHner tef Langford in the eighth.

IP H RERiiaO

4 2 14 4

T-I:ll.

Balk-Rl#Htti.

fbrhM

4010

MONTREAL (AP) - Andre Dawson cracked a two-run homer and Tim Raines added a

NATIONAL LEAGUE

broke up a no-hit bid by New Yorks Dave Righetti in the cMuonn* fifth inning on Monday night. 5!^^

I didnt feel any pressure. If I had been the last player up in cievMand the inning with a no-hitter then I might have. soiGn.

Slaton, 5-6, had faced just california Cleveland

4 1-3 4

1^3 2 13-3 1 01-3 0

Blyleven W.IO- 9 B-Ott.T-2:4

<226

1 Newman c 3 1 I 0 Dempay c 3 0 0 0 PIcciolo n 1 0 0 0

2 KlutU ph 1 0 1 0 1 MDavIt pr 0 0 0

FStanly u 0 0 0 0 * Total 33 3 3 Total

32 5101

QaklMld

Baltimore

001 002 OOP-S OOO OM Oil-5

aiaion, D-t>, nao laceo jusi caufornia Cleveland E-Lanord. DP-oaUami i. Baltimore finp hiiftpr nvpr thp mitiTTiiim ^ abrhbl abrhbl g. LOB-^akland 4, Baltimore 5. 2B

one Dauer over me minunum Carew ib 4010 Mannng cf 2 1 l 1 Newman. HR-Johmon (1), Crowley (3),

entering the mnth. He walked Surlesn ss 3 0 1 0 OrU rf 3000 LowenMeln 2 is SBRHenderw 8

IP H RER BBSO

, . , Lowenoteln 2 (5). SB-RHenderwn. S-r. n 1 11. L , cf 4 0 0 0 Haaiey c 4 0 10 PiccMo.

solo blast to support the He struck out a career high 11 Gaylord Perry, 6-6. It was the Powell in the first innmg, but ^lor ^ 4111 Keiiy ^ 3010 eight-hit pitching te Ray Burris batters, while scattering 11 fifth time that Perry attempted ^ was thrown out trying to oanFrd rf 4 0 3 0'Hariah sb 3100 lS^l,m

singles. to win the 296th game of his steal. hSZ*' iS0 p?][li it Uoo

as the Montreal Expos snapped a nine-game Houston winning . streak with a 5-2 victory over the Astros Saturday.

Burris, 7-5, undefeated in four decisions since the baseball strike, struck out four and walked one in recording his first victory over the Astros since July 31, 1977, while with the Chicago Cubs. Burris allowed only two RBI singles to Alan Ashby, one in the second inning and another in the ninth.

Dawson staked Burris to a 2-0 lead in the first inning with his home run off from Don Sutton, 7-8, after Rodney Scott singled. It was Dawsons 20th homer of the year and came at w^miFranb}^, a time when Montreal had been S"" held to one run in their last 29 innings.

10 5 s 2 1

I started thinking about the obson no-hitter in the fifth inning,

> 0 0 K said the 31-year old Slaton, who Toui

10 0 rniiaaoipnia 9 ^ no-hitter in the minor ...

3b 4 0 0 0 CBando

Kuipr 2b RomIIo 2b 10 0 0 Fischlln u 3 0 0 0 34 2 I 2 Tout 28 4 5 3

000 101 000- 3 130 000 Ota-4

CHICAGO SANHHAH inajor leagiK caTcer.

ab r h bl ab r h bl

DeJesus ss 6 1 1 0 Morgan 2b 4 0 1 0

Hendrsn If S 3 2 2 Brelnlng p 0 0 ~ '

Bucknr lb 5 13 4 Wblfrd ph 1 0

MtoroiS cf 512? naX"rf *4101 Cincinnati.........4 leagues in 1972 at Evansville. ctewSmS

K"ab ^ ^0! i L^nZ If 4 S 3 g PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Thats when I started getting Ha^tS m),*Ba=^

Tawer 2^ 4 120 M^"c 4 010 Roscs two-Hin Single my breaking ball over the u2's sB-Mann&g s-Burison

Krukow p 410 0 LeMstr ss 412 0 climaxed 3 two-out rally by plate. Ted Simmons calld a caiuonua

Laveurp**! 000 Philadelphia in the eighth inn- great game. He told me to EaSe^''

P* i g J J ing Saturday night and gave pitch outside early and then I

sufare ib 2 010 the Phillies a 5-4 victory over could come inside later.

Total 42 8 .38 Total 2^ the Cincinnati Reds.

. 7 6-330

2 0 0 0 TMartinez S,ll 2 2 0 0 1

2 111 WP-TMarttae* T-2 40. A-19,742,

Detroit........

Texas r.;y

D> H RER BB SO

Aase Cleveland

1^3

31^ 12-3 11-3

He had an excellent break-

Sl-3

32-3

2Sf?iwiaco ow 000 oiilS Mario Soto, 8-8, had two outs ing ball and si^r control, wp-Fr8t.T-2 33 -8,543.

E-MorMn, LeMaster 2, May, DeJesus, and nonc on in the eighth Said Simmons, who caught two n'^2B-BiS*^''3^H^^ before Greg Gross walked and no-hitters while with St. Louis.

IP H R ER BB SO Hume

11 2 1 0

2-3 3 4 1-3 5 2 4

2 1

That second slider he threw to replaced Soto and Butera was a ^)od pitch. walked Lonnie Smith to load Butera didnt hit it very hard.

. the bases before Rose lined a

Boston...........12

Seottia............5

BOSTON (AP) - Jerry Remy collected four straight

4 sin^e to left field.

? George Fosters

HOUSTON MONTREAL

ab r b bl ab r h bl

TScott cf 4 0 10 Raines If 4 2 2 1

Garner 2b 3 0 0 0 RScott 2b 4 2 2 0

Puhl rf 4 0 0 0 Dawson cf 3 I 2 2

JCruz If 3 0 0 0 Carter c 4 0 0 1

Cedeno lb 4 0 0 0 Cromart rf 4 0 0 0

AHowe 3b 4 2 3 0 Milner lb 4 0 10

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Sutton " " "

Slaton retired 12 consecutive hits, including a pair of bunt

batters between the second and singles, and John Tudor hurled

leadoff sixth innings and then seven 51-3 innings of (Hie-hit relief as T-23rA%^'^****"^'^ (Henderson) home Hin ui the top of the straight after the walk to the Boston Red Sox rode a

eighth had given the Reds a 4-3 Butera. weird six-run fifth inning Sat-

lead. I thought he was ^ing to urday to a 12-5 victory over the

get the no-hitter, said Seattle Mariners.

CINCINNATI PHiLA Brewers manager Bob Seattle boston

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...0

ARUNGTON, Texas (AP) -Right-hander Dan Petry scattered four singles to lead the Detroit Tigers to a 1-0 victory over the Texas Rangers Saturday night.

The Tigers scored the games only run in the second inning when Kirk Gibson walked, advanced to third on Richie Hebners single and scored on a groundout by Bill Fahey.

Petry, 8-6, struck out eight and walked only one in registering his sec(md shutout of the

season.

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New York.........4

Atlanta...........2

NEW YORK (AP) - Ellis Valentine drove in two runs with a double and a sacrifice

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Pat Zachry, 7-10, Mike Marshall and Neil Allen combined on a seven-hitter to beat

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victory over the San Francisco 2B-Brooks, valentine, Perry, Chamblisa Giants Saturday, snapping a gchS?^F%ZTiS;**^ five-game losing streak for the n hrerbbso

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from tlw c:^ 13-hit attack a 42104

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The Friday Front/

Jaguars Bow .....PageB-6

Rose nbo-revenue Pa B-7

(f^oandufi of ^tiday <cNiykt d <f^.i.uti,

Rose's Magic

Makes

Appear

WOODYPEELE SpoctsEdttor JACKSONVILLE - Rose School used a UtUe mgtc to pro^ a 15-14

feet down inside before going The Cards, however, came

outofbmmcte. roaring back and sc(Med in just

JacksonviUe, however, had seven plays, marching 42 yarete the first threat of the game, after Rose picked up a 15-yard

Jacksonvilles two like tonight, and thcyU know. toudidowns woe scored by HireeofthefourMcLaaKMm Tyrone Currence on a three catches were super there is

yanl run, and by Darryl no other way to describe them." .v mici iwuoc

to produce a 15-14 Thompson on a seven-yard On his first touchdown pass, Taking over at their own 44 penalty for ping on on the

victorv over Jacksonville pass from quarteitack Elliot he went up between two de- following the initial kickoff, the nmbackofthekickoff.

Pridav nhzbt in the opening Johnson fenders, noaking the leaping Cards moved down to the Rose Lovdle Currence made the

^ ijj flygt imii o( the game, catch and holding on as he 13 before a deadball foul for key gain, a 15-yard burst, for a

it impeared Rose was trying to crashed to the turf in the end unsportsmanlike conduct put first down just inside the ten

stop Jacksonville with a de- zone. The second scoring catch them into a second and 24

fense patterned after a broken was almost a carbon copy, but situation at the 27. They faded simw. Jacksonville was able to this time with just sin^ cov- (0 come up with anoth^ first move the baU better through era. down there, as Buddy Halbert

the air, accomting for M yards And the catch that set up the dropped a pass in his hands in

in the first half, coming back field goal came at the side- theendzone.

late to pick DP 145 on the lines, as be again had to leap Rose then took over and ground with a couple of late for the ball, and still grt his marched 82 yards for its open-

^Pass Ruf..

^Rose fflgh Schools Jeff Port% (42) is joined by another unidedffiied I teammate as they rush Jacksonville f quarterback Elliott Johnson (13)

during action Friday night in Jacksonville. Rose rallied to take a 15-14 vict(ry over the Cards in the opening game d the year. (Reflector Photo by Drew RiunUey)

g^nw (rf the seasm fw the Rampants.

Part ot the magic was the pass catdi^ ability of Chris Ma^c McLawhorn, who haided in four passes for 88 yards, two of them for touchdowns, and another helping to set up a first-half ending field g[>al.

The other magic was an impearii^ act. Rose High Sd^, afta* presenting a Don-existant defense in the first half, made a defoise appear in the second, shutting JadcsoDvUle down comfrfetdy.

Confiare: in the first half, JackaooviUe ran and passed its way to 239 yards. The only thing that stopped the Cardinals was their own mistakes. The highly un-dicipUned Cards po^ dght potties for 83 yards during thebalf. .

In the second half, however, Roee held the Cards completely In check. They allowed

(Please turn to pa B-8)

8-lS-l

4-30.5

7-2

10^

Rom

JackMoviUe

Scoring:

R-McLa

JadoanvlUe

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties

6 3

7 7

longgains.

But in the second half, Roee was up to the task. They were 40.U6 using some unusual ^ts in iso the game, and it took us a whUe to get our feet on the ground, Cosgdi Ronald Vincent said. We finally were able to make an adjustment at halftime, and it did the trick.

Vincent acknowledged that

the Rampants made a number _ _____________

of mistakes in their opening JohnstmCGiesekick).

hirf ko tirae (NtnaraUv J-Currance,3nm(Gie8ekick).

game, but he was genwauy r_pg26 Reeves.

pleased. We had a few thin rMcLawhom, 31 pass from

that could have been critical Smith (pass failed).

for us: the clip on CJhris ^ indivkJualsusucs

return, when we were off-sides Ruahing: R-Harreii is-ss, when they fumbied that punt, wuiiama 6-24, Lee 3-25, ^ 4-5,

Ing sc(e. One of the key plays - was an inside reverse by 30.157 Donnell Lee that moved it 16 112 yards to the JacksonviUe 47. A j few plays later, Lee pulled in a eao.7 Smith pass for 24 yards to the M 24. Then, on third and 15 from the 29, Smith hit McLawhorn 0 o_i4 1 the leaping catch in the end

zone for the seme. Reeves

c *** *dck, however, was Just wide,

7 pau (ron. and Rose led, M, Witt 4:44 left inthefjuarter.

_ niUWMKlCKi.

R-PG 26 Reeves

pass

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BOXZ242 QrMiwHlo.N.C. 27134

l^i W ^15, WorslCT 2-12, Smith

ordy one first down on the thin like that. It could naw currence

1 ^ Kii4 lie* T fhinir nilT KinS ^ 4T rsnwMM/ws 10.70 U/

Conley Snaps Loss Skid With 19-6 Win Over SWE

1 uic ..n, .. ------ H-e), smiin s-t-fi; ju uirrence

first series of the half - and hurt us, but I think our kids 7.30, t. Currence 18-79, Monk 1-2,

gaveup.toalotjust30yard. showed , great dl_ ol

inoffatse. character by fltir^b^. Buie 1-4-1-10: J-Johnson 8-2w>-ii2,

McLawhorn, with touchdown Down 14^ late in the first Monko-i-(w. receptions of 29 and 31 yards on half, Vincent pointed art. It V2I

Barry Smitti passes, also had a would have been easy f Roae 2-62, Halbert 2-17,

92-yanl nutrt return fa a score to have fdded. But we took Thcm^rson M6, whaiey i-s, l

................the ball with what, under a Currencei^.

minute left and took it down for that field goal. That woi the game for us. They had their backs to the wall and they did

negated by a clip behind the play. It nuirked the third time in the last two years that McLawhorn has had a touchdown off a punt return wiped out by a clip that did not really affect the gain.

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HOLLYWOOD - The

moikey is ne now, one assistant coadi observed as the

D.H. Conley Vikin snapped a 14-game losing skid Friday night, beating Southwest ! E^ecombe, 19^.

Itow sweet it is, Coach Gerald Garner, in his first year at the helm of the Viking st^ , said.

} The upset victory came as ! the Vikings took advanta of j Cougar mistakes in the first I quarter to set iq) two scores, then drove 82 yards in the

* closing minutes of the secoid I period to sew it iq> with their ! third touchdown.

; Tommy Joyner put the } Vikii^ on the scordward with

1 only about fair minutes gone in tte game when he went ova from the three. The Vikin

2 had gotten the ball at the 30 j after Southwest fumUed a punt.

About five miiHites later, the

Vikin again pounced oi a loose ball, at the Southwest 25, and tunied that into their second scoe. Jeff Manning Mt Greg T(rta on a 20-yard pass for that sca and Coiley hdd a 12^ lead as the quarter , ended.

In the second period, Conley took over late on its own 18 and drove 82 yante to pay dirt again TUs tme, Steven King raced the final 19 yards, with Doig BAcRoy adding the extra point for a 19^ lead at halftime.

Southwest, which had ripped North Edgecombe, 554, last week, scoed eariy in the second half, after Conley fumbled at its own ten yard line. Wayne Mayo went In from a yard away fa the score.

Just after the kickoff, Cooley fumUed again, but hdd at the 15. Sotrtfawest had one otha oppcxrtiBrtty, getting to the 18 before 0vingiq) the ball.

Codey had one ottier iqipar oit touchdown called badL when Jeae Maye raced 98 yante only to lave ttie play called badi by a dip wdl behiiidtfaeplay.

Maye led the Conley offen with 101 yards in 15 carries. The defense was led by James Boyd and Michael Loig, bridle Alfred Ross recovoed two fumbles and had an interception.

The VikingB, now 1-1, travel to North Pitt on Friday.

SW Edgecombe DH Codey

10 FintOowns 15

30-ia Ruflhmg 45-224

Passing Yards Return Yards

it.

^ ^__ And Vincent had some thin

The field goal of 26 yards, by to say about McLawhorn too. Ernest Reeves, capped a 56- Can you believe the catches

The Saving Place"

yard drive at the csd of the first half vriddi saw Rose miss out on two touchdown chances in the final seconcte befoe decthig to with the kick.

he made. They were just supa. How people are overlooking him as one of the best re-cdvers in the state, I just dont know. But many more nights

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12 _____________

6-184 Passes 4-134

2-38 Punting 5-32

7-5 FiunWes-Lost 4-3

745 Penalties 7-75

SWEdgscombe o 0 6 0-S

Cndey 12 7 0 O-n

CJoyner, 3 run (kkdt failed).

C - Toler, 20 pass from Manning (kick failed).

C - King, 19 nn (Mcltay kid:). SWMayo, 1 run (Uek tailed).

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Clinton Rallies To Top Jaguars, 29-6

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer FARMVnXE - Farmville Central coach GUbert CarroU knew Qinton was good, but just how good? The first-year coach found out Friday night.

After faUing behind early, Qinton surged back behind a defense that allowed Farmville just 49 yards total offise in the final three periods and an offense that saw John Richardson rush for 151 yards and two touchdowns.

When the final results were tallied the Dark Horses had won. 29^, spoUing Carrolls first home game as the Jaguarshead coach.

"niey just whipped our butts. Carroll said afterwards as his team silently filed into the lockerroom. We couldnt stop them - that was the big thing. Their offense just beat us.

With a little help from the Dark Horse defense. While the Qinton offense was rolling up 351 yards total offense - 312 on the ground the Clinton defense, a 5-2 with a monster man, was holding the Jaguars

to three first downs and 49 yards total offense in the final three periods.

Had it not been for an ^yard touchdown run in the first period by Farmville halfback Wesley Carmon, Farmville Centrals offaisive production would have been nil. Carmon finished the night with 121 yard on 13 carries.

We had some good spots, but as you can see we had (receivers) open but we couldnt get a quarterback to hit them, Carrdl said. And we dit^^ a few also.

Going into the game Carroll knew the Dark Horses would be bigger and stronger than the Jaguars. What he hqied to do was run around the ends. Early on the strategy worked.

Fullback James Moore sliced ahead for 13 yards on the Jaguars first play from scrimmage. Carmon then carried three straight times for a second first down before the drive stalled at midfield.

Qinton mana^ two first downs on its initial series (Mie an 18-yard run by Richardson before being forced

to punt from its own 45. Two plays later the Jaguars crossed thegoalline.

On first down from the 17 Carmon was thrown for a two-yard loss. On the next play the 5-10, 156-pound junior halfback took the hand(rff, avoided a would-be tackier along the line and then raced down the left sideline untouched for an 85-yard touchdown.

James Streeters kick was blocked but the Jaguars led, 64), with 4:50 left in the period.

For the first two or three series we did what we wanted, Carroll said. But then they shut down the outside game and I dont know what happened on the inside. I dont know if we got tired or what.

But at that point I thought wed get one or two more runs like that, but I knew they had been moving the ball and if we couldnt stop them theyd come back.

Qinton did ju^ that. Taking the ball on their 20 late in the first period, the Dark Horse put together a 12-play, 80-yard scoring drive.

1 a

With third and five from the 25, Richardson twisted q) the middle fw 15 yards and a firrt down. Six plays later Ray Bolton drove iq) the middle for

15 yards down to the Farmville 29.

After a run netted a yard, Dwayne Parker worked himself free behind the Farmville secondary and quarterback Joel Coleman hit him for a 23-yard gain to the sbc.

Bolton, a 5-8, 155-pound junior halfback, then ran the final six yards on the next play to tie the game with 9:33 left in the second period. Kenny Staffords kick gave the Dark Horses a 7-6 tei, a lead they never lost.

Qintons strength and size on both offense and defise began to show soon aftor.

On defoise, the Dark Horses threw quarterback Jeff for an 11-yard loss, forcing Cutio- out of the game with a knee injury and forcing the Jaguars to punt from the 19.

On offense, the Dark Horses began a seven-play drive from the Jaguar 44 following the punt for their second score on the game. Nelson Johnson, a 5-10, 148-pound senior, ran for

16 yards, the final three giving Qinton the ball cm the 16.

Fnwn there, Coleman faked into the line and then lofted the ball to tight end Dar^ Lucas, who made an ovw-the-joulder catch in the end zone for the touchdown. BolUm, after two consecutive Farmville Central penalities, ran for the two points to give the Dark Horses a 15-6 lead with 4:04 left until intermission.

Farmville was held to a minus 10 yards rushing and minus four yards total offense in the second half. It got worse in the third period.

Qinton

4S-312

6-2-1

4-31.5

3-1

2-30

Qinton

Farmville

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards

Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties 0 15 * 6 0

Rushing Ahead

Farmville Central halfback Wesley Carmon (33) turns the comer en route to an 85-yard scoring run in the opening quarter against Clinton

Friday night. Cannons score gave the Jaguars a 6-0 lead but Clinton came back to win, 29-6. Carmon gained 121 yards for the night. (Reflector photo by Macon Dail)

Scoring;

FC Carmon, 85 run (kick failed)

C Bolton, 6 run (Stafford kick)

C Lucas, 16 pass from Coleman (Bolton run)

C Richardson, 9 run (Stafford kick)

C Richardson, 55 run (Stafford kick)

Individual SUU

Rushing: C Richardswi 17-151, BolUm 10-48, Johnson 10-37, Ctol-eman 3-8, Parker 2-30, King 1-16, RatUey 2-15, Spaudllng 4-3, Burgess 1-4; FC Cannon 13-121, Moore 3-25, Cutler 3-(-16), Sumrell 5-(-6), Tyson 7-33.

Passing; C Coleman 5-2-0 39, Spaulding 1-0-1; FC - CuUer 2-04), Sumrell 11-1-16.

Receiving: C Parker 1-23, Lucas 1-16; FCDavis 1-6.

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Qint(m, going more and more to the misdiiectkxi [^ys and traps that worked so d-fectlvdy in the first half, took the opening kicked in the second half and drove 58 yards in eight plays for its third stxMe dtheevang.

With first and 10 from the Farmville 48, Richardson carried three drai^t times for 24 yards. Parker then ri];^ oii a 15-yard run to the 9. On the next {^y Richardson took the handoff and slanted in off tackle for the score. With Staff(Hxis kick Qinton led, 226, with 8:36 to go in the quarter.

Farmville could not mana^ a first down on its n^ three series and was forced to punt after three {days (xi each. For the night. Jaguar punter Alan Wooten punted seven times for a 39.6 average.

The Dark Horses did not do much better the rest of the third period. But earty in the fourth they Were back again.

With the ball on the 40 following a five-yard run by

Ndson Johnson, Richardson started to the left then cut back across field and outraced the Jaguars lor a 55-yard scoring run with 10:58 left. Staffords kick made it 296.

If that score did not seal the victory, the Qirrton defense did. The Dark HfHses did not allow Farmville in^de their 40 in the second half and the

Jaguars managed just three first downs - two in the ftnal five miiuites when both teams woe subrtltuttog freely.

OintMi has a supor tmi, Carroll said. We just couldnt stop them on offense.

Still, the loss did not discourage Carroll. I think it was a case of the kids had won a game (20-7 ova* West Craven a

week earlier), school had rtarted and maybe the con-coitratioo was not what it should have been.

But I UiM theyre settled In now and weve got some good players. If we can get the good players and get them to play well be all ri^.

Farmville plays host to Ayden-Griftoo Friday.

FarmvUle

31-157

13-1-1 7-39.6

4-39

14-2 0- 6

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Rampants Seek Titles In Four Sports

ciTth in the state. This vear. Joining them are veterans action toward major

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spt> Sditiir Rom High Schools four non-revenue sports for flie fall are all looking for banner years, with the hop of con-ferice chan^iionships in all four.

The Rampants field teams in cross<untry, for both boys

with track experieoce this Only Kinston does not fWd a we ve looked year," Wahl said. The kjoe team in the conference, al- jw^cticc.

returning runner is senior thou^ swne sdwols may nr^ Rose,

Bobbie Holloway, who was the have a full cnrfiment of teams

top runner for Rose last nainers

season. 1

Overall, eight girls are out for the team, an improvonent over last year.

real good in Wendy Jones, Angie Atkinson sixth in the state. This year, Joining them are varans action toward invit^

and Susan Winstei Rose is out to do it all again. Chip Little, recovering from a tionals. We will be going to

since there are no I think were going to have and with everyone back, there broken toe; and John Byrd and Wake Forest Campbell,

in the Big East wUl a pretty good chSoe to win," should be no problem there. John Ormond from the top five. Richmond ^ty and Wliam

our teot rt ^,o( ^ WeMp!S?yyito of (Si wSl^ Jon IS', HoohmuU, sa,d that Roso

crossKtountry, for both boys If we can keep everyone ^^ ^ w?^ d^S^vre Ld seS in the league and Frank Rabey, and Joel Rayle. could be pushed if it geto

Coach Butch Wahls Ram- ment. too." he added. Ari^vaS

pottos are oriy irto Ihelr H SflSes ST'k^ Yoite, Utonya Gwon Deytous torads team

W TsettheJ^tote Mtet.chaioji^lp^

SrtiltofHo'tl; back (ran seven newconters, Becky ten five o( the six regular

Weve got only one girl Michelle Connolly. Teresa last years team, so we lave a Dunn, Margaret Barnes, from last season, and she feels

W0 ve gOl UlliY Ouc giri inituclic VUlUIVHjr, 1^1 ao -f o,^ PruMlfi OitT^nnp WIIa

back, but w have more rs Greene and Kristine Ambert. good base of experience. So far Jackie Grcne, Suzanne Wille,

Cox Paces Panthers To 29-8 Victory Over North Edgecombe

BETHEL - Led by MitcheU ripped off a 13-yard run. S^^SngtcIftWs

Coxs 106 yards rushing. North Quarterback Ken i^tehur^ th! wlth Pitt ao Lason Harris had 65 yards on include Lou Taft and Belinda

Pitt rolled up 267 yards on the then went over from five yards Haselrig, both seniors, and

ground to defeat North out momento ^fiStte Battle ran RoUins gained 63 in eight juniors Paulene Bearden, Edgecombe, 2^, Friday night Dennis Bradleys kick North mate Greg ^We^^tt^e ran rw

in a nonconference high school Pitt led, 15-0, ^th 6:(to go H^ns hit North Pitt plays host to Tart,

football game. North Pitt increased to S^^r hinrtftn^??hp two county and Eastern Carolina They are joined by two more

Cox went over the 100-yard to 21-0 midway through ^ Slimed Conference foe D.H. Conley juniors Barbara Ute and

mark for the second straight third period. Bradley in- pomto to make it 21-8 with 6.4 Kristi Logue, who have teamed

she has more good depth that at any time in the past.

Rocky Mount, Hunt and Fike are still going to be tough, she said, but I think we really have a chance to challenge this year." Rose qpened up strong, at any rate, downing New Bern, 0-0, in two strai^t matches.

Rounding out the top six is sqihomore Louise Evans.

The five returning players

week in helping the Panthers tercepted a pass at the North .

win their first game in two Edgecombe 28 and six {days ^ NEdgecombe N.Pitt

outings under the guidance of later Harris ran it in from the in the foj^ period 5 SSSs

newteadcoachBT.Cteppell. (hi.niepas5(ortw(aM.

NorIb Edgecombe Is nowb-2. Tte Warrkirs,(loto a 5M Edgecombe Kven. Cox sub-

Alter a scoreless llrst period, decision to Southwest sequaiUyranltmlrom te^ lu^Yarts

the Panthers look the lead with Edgecombe to their season mid with * Pwds-Avva*

two touchdowns in the second (^lener last weti, finally got ai two points, Norm Pitt led, 29-8,

quarter, Taking the ball at the board In 1981 moments with 9:20 left in the game,

their 45, the Panthers put later. 8mg over the 100-yard

together a six-play drive for the go-ahead score.

.On the first play, Tommy Harris bulled ahead for 11 yards. Five plays later William Rollins raced into the end zone from 15 yards out. Cox ran for the two points and North Pitt led, 8-0, with 9:34 left.

Three minutes later the Panthers were back for more. With the ball at the North Edgecombe 33, Greg Cobb

50-267

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2-28.0

(W>

2-28.0

Kristi Logue, who have teamed up as the number three doubles unit, and four other sophomores, Marjorie Jones, Jessica Perry, Mary Kathryn Garii and Hayes Warren.

If we can get by Fike and Hunt, I think we have a real shot at winning the title, Deyton said. We really have a balanced team. The first seven all real close, so things

are

Ballesteros Leads European Open

HOYLAKE, England (AP) - after the third round of the Severiano Ballesteros of ^?ain $200,000 European Open golf shot a five-under-par 67 Satur- championship at Royal day to open a four-stnrfce lead Liverpool.

Ballestoos, playing his first tournament in a month, had a

2-1 Fumbles-Lost

M2 PenalUes-Yards

N1h Edgecombe 0 o 8 ^

North Pitt 0 15 6 8-29

Scoring:

pI%S,^S(S"aiey have looked good to thispoinl. luck) Boys Cross-Country

NP - Harris, 3 run (pfs/aUed) Coming Off the 1980 Big East

championship^ went on to NP - Cox, 1 run (Harris run) finish first m the sectionals and

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three-round total of 203, 13-imder-par, after sinking the last of his eight birdies on the final green.

The former British Opoa champion, left off the European Ryder Cup team that will meet the United States aggregation at WalUm Heath later this month, said: It is looking very good for me. I have been resUng for the la^ few and that has deviously done me good."

Graham Marsh of Australia and Irishman Des Smyth shared secwid iriace at 207. Marsh had a 68 Saturday, while lsmythcardeda69.

Another back were Australian Greg Norman, iu4io had a 71, and British club pro Brian Waites, who shattered the course record with a brilliant 64.

Tom McGinnis, at 216 after car^g a par 72, was the leading American.

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B^-Tlie Dally Reflector, GreenvtUe, N C -Sunday. September , 11

'Clrinc ^lin Rv ^hnrnorc Gant On Darlington Pole

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ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke took advantage of six Ayden-Grifton turnovers including two pass interceiptions in the Redskin end zone in the final period to defeat the Chargers, 20-14, Friday night in a noncwiference high school football game.

Roanoke used a fumble recovery and a 24-yard interception return by Joey Ross to jump out to a 14-0 lead. It was a lead the Redskins, now 2-0-0, never relinquished. Ayden-GriftMi is now 0-1-0.

We feel our own mistakes led to our downfall, Aydot-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls said. "We just made too many mistakes.

Indeed. In the final period the Chargers saw two passes into the end zone intercepted (Roanoke intercepted four passes in all). But the killing blow came when, with 1:04 left in the game, the Chargers fumbled on the Roanoke four-yard line.

Roanokes first score of the game came after the Redskins recovered an A-G fumble on the 30.

A 28-yard pass from Angelo Spruill to Kenny Wilson put the ball on the two. Moments later Calvin Andrews, who had 75, yards rushing on 11 carriers, went over from ^ one. The run for two failed, but Roanoke

led, ,&4I. with 6:20 left in the opening period.

R(s then intercepted a Bernard Ricciarelli pass on the 24 and raced into the aid zone ftM- the Redskins second TD of the night. John Jacksm ran fw the two points and Roanoke led. 144), with 9:36 left in the second quarto.

Ayden-Grifton, which had seven more first (kiwns than the Redskins, finally got on the board mklway throu^ the period, driving 92 yards in 11 plays for thdr first TD of the 1961 season.

In the march, Clevdand Ckiley, who had 69 yards rushing on 12 carries, ripped

off a 31 yard run to the Roanoke 49 and Greg Jackson followed that with a 19 yard run. Jackson, who finished the ni^t with 66 yards on 13 attempts, got the TD on a one-yard run. The run for two failed, but A-G had cut the deficit to 14-6 with 7:47 left.

Neither team sewed again until late in the period when

James' Overtime Score Wins For Jamesville

COLUMBIA - Onwood James scored from four yards out in Jamesvilles first possesskm in overtime to lift the BuUets to a 12-6 victory over Columbia Fri-day night in a Beailfort-Hyde-Martin (inference football game.

Columbia tied the game with less than four minutes to go in the final period when David Liverman ran it in from two yards wit. 'The kick failed and minutes later the teams went into overtime.

In overtime both teams are given the ball at the 10 and get four plays to try to score. Columbia failed to score on

its possession but the Bullets faired better.

After being poialized back to the 15 for illegal motion on first down, the Bullets moved to the four on an 11-yard run by Matthew Moore. James then sliced off tackle the final four yards and the Bullets had evened their record at 1-1-0 overall. Jamesville is 1-0 in the league while Columbia drops to 0-2-0 0-2 and 0-1.

The game included 15 fumbles, eight by Jamesville, seven of which the Bullets lost. Along with its seven fumbles, Columbia

Daniels' Scores Let Williamston Top Gaston

WILLIAMSTON-In a game in which neither team gained over 100 yards total offense, Williamstons Randall Daniels scored two second-half touchdowns to lead the Tigers to an 18-6 victory over Gaston Friday night.

Williamston,'now 1-1-0, had just 69 yards total offense - 42 rushing and 27 passing. Gaston did even worse, managing but 46 yards total offense - 16 rushing and 30 passing.

Much of Gastwis offense came on one play late in the first period after Gaston recovered li^Tiger fumbie on the Williamston 23. Two plays later quarterback Tyrone Hargrove hit Danny Roberts with a 21-yard pass for the touchdown and Gaston led, 64), with 42 seconds leftin the period.

Gaston threatened near the end of the half when it drove to the Williamston 30. But an 18-yard sack by Brian Purvis put the ball at the 48 before

Rose's JIAagic...

(Continitd from page B-5) The score came on second down from the seven, as Johnson hit Thompson for the score. Walter Giese added the kick, and the Cards moved ahead, 7-6, with 2:02 left in the period.

After recovering a fumble at the Rose 48, Jacksonville overcame several mistakes and penalties and pushed in its second touchdown. Currence raced 16 yars on one play, while Tyrone Currence picked up 10 on another. An illegial proceedure call erased a 13-yard pass, but Johnson then hit Dale Kerns for 31 on the next, down to the three, and Tyrone Currance pq>ped over from there and Jacksonville took a 14-6 lead with 9:05 left.

The Cards, on their next series, moved down to the Rose

34 before an offensive pass interference call and an offsides call killed that drive.

Rose finally got the ball with about a minute left at its own

35 after a punt. Smith hit Lee on passes of 9 and 8 yards, then went to Marty Barnes for 21 to the Card 27. He then got McLawhom along the sidelines at the nine, and after two passes fell incomplete iil the end zone. Reeves came on with four seconds left to kick.

His boot struck the left iq>-right and bounced through for the score, cutting it to 14-9 at intermission.

It took Rose little time to get the lead after that, scoring on its first play in the second half.

Jacksonville, back to punt, saw the snap fumbled, and the kicker forced to run. He fell short of the first down, and Rose took over on the Card 31.

On the first play, Smith hit McLawhorn with another leaping catch of 31 yards, and Rose moved ahead, 15-14. A two-point try failed with 8:41 left.

A short time late. Rose missed another chance, when the clip cancelled McLawhoms 92-yard punt return for a score.

Jacksonville had one other threat in the game, after a short punt gave it the'ball on the Rose 38, b*it they failed to pick up a first down.

Early in the fourth quarter, Rose missed a chance when it suffered a penalty on a punt which Jacksonville fumbled and Rose recovered.

The Cards had one tiwre chance, after a fumble recovery at the Rose 33. But with third and one. Rose held, and on fourth down, Jacks(Hiville went into motion too soon, and the five-yard penalty killed

fhpir h/vtpc

Rose got it back with 2:31 left and ran out the clock, insuring Vincents first victory as a head coach. Its a sweet victory too, Vincent said. But now weve got to line up next Friday ni^t and (k) it all over again.

That comes in Ficklen Stadium as the Ranq)ants open their home schedule against New Bern.

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was also penalized 85 yards.

The game was scoreless after the first half but the Bullets took the lead midway through the third period when quarterback David Hardison went in from one yard out. The run failed for two failed.

It stayed that way until the fourth period wdien Columbia tied it up (Ml Uvermans run.

James led the Bullets in rushing with 55 yards. Liverman had 78 yards on the ground for (Columbia.

Jamesville plays host to Chocowinity Friday.

Jamesville Columbia

9 First Downs 10

129 Rushing 124

34 Passing Yards 29

6-3-0 Passes 6-2-0

1-27.0 Punting 325.0

37 Fumbles-Lost 7-5

5-45 Penalties. 11-85

Jamesville 0 0 6 0 6-12

Columbia 0 0 0 6 3-6

Scoring:

J Hardison, 1 run (run failed)

C Liverman, 2run (kick failed)

J James.4run

the Rectekins drove nearly the length (rf the field with than a minute to go to pad their lead.

With two and 15 from the 26, Andrews imleashed a 49 yard run to give the Redskins the ball on the A-G 25. the next play, quarterback Angelo SpruUl hit Ricky Hines for the TD with 13 seconds left in the half. The run failed, but Roanoke led, 2D-6.

Ayden-Grifton threatened throughout much of the sec(xid half but could not score until there was just 6:36 remaining in the game. Following a fake punt that the Chargers snuffed out at the RoanAe 26, Jackson ca{^ a six-play drive with a one-yard run. Ricciarelli then hit C^s Strickland for the two points and A-G had closed to within six at 20-14.

The Chargers, however, could get no closer. We threate^ the entire second half, Sauls said. But turnovers killed le.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Farmville Friday, while Roanoke entertains Washington.

A-G Roanoke

11 First Downs 4

33130 Rusties-Yards 35-116

1334 Passes 7-32

91 Passing Yards 65

37 Return Yards 94

320.7 Punts-Avera^ 1-27.0

2-2 Fumbles-Lost 20

2-20 Penalties-Yards 7-70

Ayden-Giifton 0 6 0 6-14

Roanoke 6 14 0 0-30

Scoring:

R Andrews, 1 run (run failed)

R Ross, 24 interception return (Jackson run)

AG Jackson, 1 run (run failed)

R Hines, 25 pass from Spruill (run failed)

AG Jackson, 1 run (Strickland, pass from Ricciarelli)

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP)-Three-time Indianapolis SOD winner Jolmny Rutherford paced the final day of (juall-fying Satmday for the Labor Day Soutbera 500 stock car race.

Rutherford qualified for the race with a speed of 149.463

Sneva Wins 200-AAiler

mWAUKEE (AP) - Tom Sneva took advantage of a long pit stop by BoUby Unser to win the Tony Bettenhausen 200-mile championship car race at State Fair Park Saturday.

Sneva, who battled Unser and Rick Mears for the lead nnost of the day, was leading Unser by one seamd when he rolled in for his last pit stop under the greoi flag on lap 166 on the one-mile paved oval. Snevas crews changed tires and re-fueled his Bignotti-Cosworth in 18 seconds.

Unser, vi4)o had takoi the lead while Sneva was In the pits, didnt fare as well vriien he came in for his final stop uiKler the greoi seven laps later. For 45 seconds, Unser sat in his car, while the Penske crew chai^ tires and tried to re-start his engine.

I ran out of fuel as I came into turn four, Unser said. We just went (Mie lap too long. Thai vriwn we went out again a header broke (mi the engine.

Unsers troubles were enou^ to assure Sneva, (A Spokane, Wash., his first champtor^p car victory of the season. Sneva, who averaged 118.218 mph, received the $23,265 winners share of the record $179,^5 purse.

mpti to win 25ti) poiiUoo ! tki aiBMial daffik.

He wiU race just ahead of Hm Ridunood, rookie of the yearatlndianapoUsinl980.

Takii^ the pde poattkn for the 500 mile race will be Harry Gant. Gant set the pace far qpialifying with a speed of 152.693 dwlng 'niursdiQ(s qRial-ifying. In second placx will be Caie Yarborough, a fotff-time Southern 500 winner, wtu qualified with a speed of 152.135.

Cfoming up behind will be newcomers Neil Bonnett, who posted a 152.074, and Ricky Rudd with 150.875.

Saturdays qpialifying fillied the final 16 positfons in the starting fiekJ of 40.

Gaik, Bonnett and Rudd earned membership into the adusive Unkm 76Darlin0oo Re(XMxl Qtib. They are the fir^ new entraiks in the dub in two years.

The did) was set up in l^ to honor drivors of varied makes of cars. Most at the Stock Car Hall of Fame members are listed in the dub.

Darlinf^ Raceway President Bai^ Wallace said tickets for 5,000 unreserved

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JameaHytlni. Pontee, 144JH m|ilL 3. H.B. Bal^, Poottee, l44JMm|ib. 40. Bobby Wawak, Buick, 141796 Bgb.

Vincent Washington ended the threat by intercepting a pass and returning it 61 yards with six seconds left in the half.

A. bad snap from center forced the Gaston punter to fall on the ball at the 18 early in the third period, giving the Tigers the break they needed to take the lead.

Williamstons Roosevelt Everett ran the ball three straight times, the last a four-yard run for the tying score at the 8:07 mark. T1 kick failed.

Williamston took the lead midway through the final period vriien Daniels capped an ei^t-play drive which started from the Gaston 39 with a two-yard plunge with 7:45 left. The run failed, but Williamston led, 12-6.

Then, following an 18-yard Interception return by Ronnell Homer, the Tigers scored their final TD. Homers return left the ball at the' six and on the next play Daniels raced into the end zone and Williamston led, 18-6.

On the night, Daniels gained 57 yards rushing. Washington led the Tigers in return yards with 77. He also caught two passes for 18 yards.

Williamston plays host to Plynwuth Friday.

Gaston WlUlamston

2 First Downs 9

31-16 Rushes-Yards 44-42

30 Passing Yards 27

9-4-2 Passes 7-31

3 Return Yards 95

4-36.0 Punts-Average 318.4

1-1 Fumbles-Lost 4-3

364 Penalties-Yards 4-M

Gaston 6 0 0 06

WUliamston 0 0 6 12-18

Scoring:

G Roberts, 21 pass from Hargrove (run failed)

W Everett, 4 run (kick failed)

W Daniels, 2 run (run failed)

W Daniels, 6 run (kick failed)

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tCgnUuiBd (no page E^l) There was to be one mofe scon. Late in the game. Chuck Bidiop forced a fumble on reserve quarterback Jeff Gilbert of Western, and Chris Skeeter recovered for the Pirates. On first down, a peidty moved the ball bad[ to the however, and Ii^ram foUo^ with a 36-yard aerial to CaritoR Frazter, down to the ^ four. On the next ^ay, Adams, on his first collegiate jiay, took it in. With 2:05 left, that made it42-6, the final margin.

I still have sevo^ areas of concern, Emory said afterwards. We must stop giving up big third down {days. Our defense must get tougbo' and more aggressive.

The victtxry marked the 110th sewing game fw the Pirates, place that streak on the * line next Saturday when they hd^ tlK Univerdty of North Carolina open its seasw in Chapel Hill. That game will have a special meaning fw the Pirates, as the aeries will end after this years game. UNC has announced that it will no longer play non-ACC in-i^te rivals after this season.

RlrtMiKinri

N. CaroUu St. NCB.^y

U 0 7-1 J 7 M S-J7

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NCS Longmlre 2 pan Irani Avery (AuMklck)

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i - Mclntoeh 18 na) (Aulen kick)

>Avery 1 run( Auien kick) ;-FGAutenat

White U pan (ram Krainock ibck)

NCSU

60-347

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Looking For Room

East Carolina defensive back Gerald Sykes looks for running room after intercepting a pass

against Western Carolina last night as WC back Anthony Jones (33) moves on lor the tackle. (Reflector photo by Larry Zicherman)

Paaara

Rich

17 43-116 191 8

14-20-0

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Pendtles-yards 3-40

niDIVIDUAL LEADERS Ruahlng Richmond, Redden 28-105, Evan 6%. N.C. State. Mclntoah 19-131, Lawton 18-94.

Passing Richmond. Krainock 14-20>4>-191. N.C. State, Avery 8-184)46.

Receiving Rlcfaniond, White 845, Jadion 3^. N.C. SUte, Quick 546

S. Carotina WateForat.

7 8 10 0-23 0 0 0 8-8

use-^Bishop 3 run (Fleetwood kick) use-FG Fleetwood 35 USC-FGFleetwao37 use Chlvers 49 pass (ram BetAham (Fleetwood kick) use - FG Fleetvwod 37 ' ASU - McMillan 2 run, pass faUed.

use WFU

19 12

61-271 194)47

155 220

73 24

09-184) 23-32-2 542 5-37

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Penaltles-yards 004)0# 3-15

^mDUAL LEADERS Ruahlng - use. Bishop 7-76, Wright

17-63 Wake Forest, WMUlan 11-42.

Passing - use, Bishop 6-1+4M

Beckham 3-4-066. Wake Forest, Scofieid

18-28-2-189. Webber 564)-31.

Recdvlng - USG, Aid)ln 2-44, Chlvers 1-49. Wake Forest, Baumganlner 4-58,

Runer4-S7.

First downs Rushes-yards Pasalng yards Return yards

PunU Fumbles-ioBt

Kentucky.........28

N. Texas St........6

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Greg Long gaUoped 91 yards for a touchdown with his third pass interception of the game Saturday as Kentucky defehted North Texas State 2fW in a college football season opener.

Quarterback Randy Jenkins came off the Kentucky bench to throw touchdown passes of 13 and nine yards, and Henry Parks bolted two yards for another score.

Long killed a North Texas tiireat early in the fourth quarter by picking off a Greg Carter pass at the Kentucky two and returning the ball 65 yards.

North Texas again challenged in the fading moments, but Long stepped in front of a Carter pass at the Wildcat nine and streaked un-toucned into the end zone with 12 seconds remaining.

Beddingfield Slips Past Rams By 13-0

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STANTONSBURG - Beddingfield took advantage of six turnovers to gain a 13^ victory over Greene Central High School Saturday night.

The Rams, heavily outweighed by the larger Bruins, were never able to get things going offensively.

I really th(H#t we did a pretty good job against them defensively, Coach Spence Grantham said. But we just couldnt move the ball against them on offense.

The Rams did threaten, dropping one pass in the end zone, and then losing a fumble at the 15.

Beddingfield broke the scoring ice with just six seconds left in the half when quarterback Mark Davis went over from five yards out. That

score had been set up (xi a fake reverse when Ricky Bynum raced 40 yards to the five. Davis kicked the PAT for a 7-0 halftime lead.

The other score came midway through the third period with Bynum scoring on a one-yard plunge.

The Rams, now 1-1 overall, travel to North Lenoir on Friday for their next outing.

ro Beddingfield

FirstDowns 10

Rushing 48-1581

Passing Yards 23

Return Yards

inch

8) -fer.

Greene C. 4

30-27 .

19 51

1-11-5

4-33

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Beddingfldd

Puntl Pumbles-1 Penalties

0 0

^SSark Davis, 5 run (Davis |

kick). , I

B-Ricky Barnes, 1 run (pass]

faUed).

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Dawson Spoils Ryan's No-Hitter Bid

By Tlie Associated Press Andre Dawson seems to have Nolan Ryans number. As a result, Ryan is still looking for No. 5.

For the second time in two seasons, the Montreal outfielder spoiled Ryans bid for a no-hitter in the late innings and the hard-throwing Houston right-hander had to "settle for a 5-0 triumph, allowing two hits before leaving in the eighth inning.

I hung a curve ball to him, Ryan said of his pitch to Dawson with one out in the seventh inning. "I remember last year he got his hit on a fastball out over the plate. Dawson also broke up a no-hit bid by Ryan on July 20, 1980, with a oneKiut single in the seventh.

Ryan missed a chance to break the mark of fourhno-hitters he shares with Sandy Koufax, the retired Los Angeles Dodgers left-hander.

id love to get five, admitted Ryan. Right rrow Im

the only one with an opportunity to do it. If I get close, I like to take advantage of it, if at all possible.

Astros Manager Bill Virdon thmight he was sitting in on baseball history for a while.

I thought he had a shot at the no-hitter, he said, it wasnt a real bad pitch he threw tp Dawson. He just got it a little inside.

After Ryan ^ve up a single to Larry Parrish and walked Chris Speier at the start of the eighth. Joe Sambito came on to record his eighth save.

Ryan, who struck out seven and walked three, has pitched seven' one-hitters in his major league career along with his four no-hit efforts.

Cesar Cedeno collected four hits and drove in three runs for the Astros. CedK) singled home runs in the third and seventh and doubled home another in a two-run ninth as the Astros won their ninth straight. Bill Gullickson, 4-7, was the loser.

PhUlies7,Reds6 Pinch-hitter Dick Davis douUed home two runs in a three-run seventh innii^ as Biiladelphia rallied to beat Cincinnati. The Reds had come from a 4-0 deficit in the sixth with a six-hit, five-run inning capped ^^inch-hltter Larry Biittners go-ahead RBI single.

George Vukovich singled home the first run of the Biillies game-breaking sev-ith before Davis lined his two-run douUe to send the Phlies ahead 7-5.

Sparky Lyle,^ the third of four Phillies pitchers, was credited with his sevaith victay in decisions, while Tug McGraw recorded his ninth save after giving up Cincinnatis sixth run (HI Paul Househoulders RBI single in the ninth.

Doug Bair, 2-2, the third of five Cincinnati pitchers, took the loss.

Mets 4, Braves 1 Greg Harris limited Atlanta to four hits through sevai

Hurt At Bat

John Milner of the Montreal Expos falls to the ground after hitting a foul ball on his ankle during the second inning of play against the

Houston Astros Friday night in Montreal. Milner was not seriously hurt during the play. (AP Laserphoto)

ACC Joins In Asking For NCAA Convention

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Atlantic Coast Conference Commissioner Bob James asked Friday that the NCAA hold a special meeting to discuss the possible reorganization of Division I.

The call for a meeting

follows a similar request by the presidents of the Big Eight Conference.

The presidents asked Wednesday for a special NCAA convention by Nov. 15 and said they were withholding a decision on whether to adopt an

Woody

Pecle

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Ayden Golf and Country Club The Ayden Golf and Country Club held a Superball Tournament last weekend. The winners were Dallas Jackson, Lee Hemick, Curtis Worthington and Nancy Hemick.

During the tournament, Ed Stubblefield made a hole-in-one on the 17th hole, a 148-yarder, He hit a 5-iron into the hole.

Brook Valley Coimtry CliA A 36-hole Superball Tournament^ was held at Brook Valley Country Club last weekend. First place in the event went to the team of Jeff Cargile, Alan Pittman, Tommy Lane and Skip Browder. They finished 20 under, with ten under scores each day.

A Sunday Jack and Jill will be held on September 13. A signup sheet is on the bulletin board. Members are asked to sign up by Friday.

The Brook Valley Four-Ball Invitational will be held on Oct. 17-18. Any members wishing to play should contact assistant pro Dave Martin.

Greenville Country dub Sue Castellow took top honors in a low putts tournament held fpr Ladies Day recently at the Greenville Country Club. Second place went to PegHaigwood.

A couples tournament was held recently. Low net winners were Reid and Joan Hooper and Kelly and Mary Ann Barnhill. First low gross went to Lou and Sue Hallow and Stax and Dana Williams. Second low gross was won by Dick and Alice Evans and Don and Janet McGlohon. Third went to Wilbur and Sue Castellow and Herb and Put Carter.

NCAA football television package or one the College Football Association has reached with NBC.

At the Wednesday meeting, the NCAA issued a proposal for reorganization of Division I.

As a result of a conference telephone call on Friday, Sqjt. 4, the Atlantic Coast Conference unanimously requested the NCAA to convene a special meeting of the Associatimi no later than Dec. 7 to act iqxxi the critical issues regaixUng the reogranization of Division I, James said in a prepared statement.

The conference agreed that until further notice the ei^t member institutions would not establish a position on either the College Football Association or NCAA fodtball television plans, the statement said.

The reqitest would require a response from the NCAA before Sq)t. 9, James said.

I have always felt there was an (^portunity to resolve the issue, he said in a teleplKme interview from Greensboro. I think the action the conference is taking places the action at the dispo^ of the NCAA.

James suggested that any action taken by the NCAA could have an affact on the decision by the CFA, which is scheduled to meet rate day after the requested respcmse date.

What we are seeking is not a forum to hear our case, but to hear the NCAA pn^osal, James said.

During the meeting with Big Ei^t presidents, NCAA executive director Walter Byers briefed officers on a plan to reorganize Division I. The plan, first r^rted in an Oklab(na newspaper, would attempt tp divide the 137-member divisim into s^)arate divi^ons, s^)arating the major schools from the lesser pro-ams.

Such a reorganiza^n plan has been in the works fw several years. The most recent eft(xrt failed in 1978 during an NCAAccmventkxi.

innings and touched df a New York rally with a douMe as the Mets came fnm behind to beat the Braves.

, Phil Niekro, 6-5, was working on a one-hitter when Harris doubled with one out in the sixth. Mookle Wilson followed with a single to center and when Dale Murphys throw to the plate sailed to the backstc^, Harris scored and Wilson moved to third. Lee Mazzilli followed with a sacrifice fly, giving the Mets a 2-1 lead and their eventual winn

ing run.

Ellis Valentine hit a solo

home rin in the seventh to help back Harris, 34. NeU Allen pitcbed the last two iimings for New York, postir^ bis 14th save.

Padres 5. Piratesi

Gene Ridiards tripled bi a pair at nms with two outs in the seventh inning to hi^i^t a three-run San Diego rally and lead-the Padres ovct Pittsburgh.

With the Padres trailing 4-2, Tim Flannery pinch-hit for relieve' John UttlefWd, ^3, and sin^ off Pirate rdiever Dm Robinson, 0-3. Ozzie Smith fdlowed with a sinidc and Juan

Bonilla drove in Flannay with another b^ hit. Rod Soffry replaced Robinson but Richard greeted him with a trk>ie to pik the Padres on top.

Eric Show pitched the last two innings in relief for San Diego and recorded his first malorlea^iesave.

I am still only playiog a little above 80 ponoent right now, said Richards, who is OHning back from injury. Im hustling as much as I can within my limits.

Cardinals 7, Dodgers 2 Darrdl Porter knocked in three runs with two singles and

Keith komandez ooilected four hits to lead St. Louis over Los Angetes behind the five-hit pitching John Martin.

Biartin, 5-2, walked one and struck out one in hurling h third complete game. The Cardinal left-iumder allowed an unearned run in the iird and a hmi to Dord Thmnas in the seventh.

I know we can win this thing, said Porter. Weve got fairly good defense and fairiy good {^tchii^ and good people caning off te bench. And as the %eason goes along everybody seems to be levd-

headed, not too faigb and not too low. This team has talent Giants 3, Cuhs2

Jack Clarks twiHMt baao' in the bottom of the iOtfa lifted San Francisco over Chicago. Clarks game-winning blast was bis 13th homer of (he season and came m a I-O ptch fron loso-Dick Hdrow, 24.

Both teams branded a pair of runners in the ninth and the Cubs loaded the bases with no outs in the 10th before refieva-Al Holland, H waked out of a jam.

The victory wb the seventh in ei^t games for the Gianto.

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The North Carolina Wildlife Resourses Commission set waterfowl hunting season and limits at its Monday meeting this past week.

Duck season will be Oct. 1 thnmgh Oct. 3; Nov. 26 through Nov. 28; and Dec. 8 through Jan. 20. The basic bag limit will be five duck per day.

Other seasons include:

Sea Duck; Oct. 6 through Jan 20. Limit seven birds per day.

Snow Goose: Nov. 3 through Jan 31. Limit four birds per day.

Canada Goose: Nov. 26 through Nov. 28, and Dec. 11 through Jan. 20. Limit one bird per day.

New this year is a season for brant, similar to the Canada Goose but darker in color: Dec. 22 through Jan. 20. Limit two birds per day. Mattamuskeet Waterfowl Hunt

With the adoption of the regulations, the staff of Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge has established dates for its special waterfowl hunt. Application for dates will be accepted up to 1 p.m., Oct. 5. The dates are as follows: Nov. 27-28 (special youth hunt); Dec. 8-9,11-12, 15-16, 18-19, 22-23, 29-30, and Jan. 1-2, 5-6. Steel shot will be required again this year in all gauges. For further information write: Refuge Manager, Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge, Rt. 1, Box N-2, Swanquarter, N.C. 27885.

Fishing Report

Nags Head to Ocracoke Small croaker and spots are abundant in the surf with a few pan size grey trout and blues on the piers. Oregon Inlet has grey trout; favorite baits are squid and small spots. Small puppy drum are showing up in the surf at Hatteras.

Wahoo are plentiful offshore, with a few billfish. The best is yet to come on blues, whites and sailfish.

Drum Inlet to Bogue Inlet In the surf around Cap Lookout some of the best catches on spots, croakers, and pompano in years. Snapper blues are plentiful on the Lookout shoals. The piers report good catches of spot, small crpaker, and occasional flounder. Offshore bottom fishing has been good for red,and silver snapper, with sea bass heading up the catches.

Trolling for kings and Spanish has dr(^ped off, but watch for the end of September.

Local notes

August was a good month for three local anglers. Pete West landed a 56-pound tarpon after a lengthy battle; Dick Clark boated a 37>/-pound sailfish; and Don Fidler of Greenville hooked and boated a 93-pound blue marlin, and two white marlin off Oregon Inlet.

The purpose of this column will be to inform readers of changes in regulations, seasons, and general topics pertaining to life in the outdoors. A fishing report will be given containing factual information on where and what the fish are biting. Local news covering unusual catches, etc., by local residents will be given where space allows. Local information can be mailed to: Outdoors Editor, 1801-D Cedar Lane, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Group Forming Snow Ski Club

Big Catch ^ ^

Don Fidler (right, kneeling) of Greenville displays the first blue marlin he has ever caught, a 93-pound blue marlin hooked out of Oregon Inlet on his boat the 23-foot Fidlers IV. Members of the crew were (I to r) Ben Singleton, Allen Bailey, Greg Fidler and Sharon Wilson. All but Wilson, who is from Charlotte, are from Greenville. While out the crew also caught two white marlin.

Oakland Opens Title Defense

Oakland, Milwaukee Smack Homer To Bring Home Wins

By The Associated Preffi runs hi 82 gaims, got hornos Sundberg stretched his hitting 21-year-old outfielders Remember the television from Ckirman Th(nas, Jim streak to 17 games with a personal rooting section, show Home Rim Derby? Gantner, Roy Howell and fourth-inning sin^ and De- Angeis3, Indians 1

Apparently the Oakland A's Robin Yount to recMti a team troits Lance Parrish bashed a Geoff Zahn outduded Lcm^ ar^ Milwaukee Brewers do. season-high 16 runs and 18 hits, two-run home*. Barko* in a game caQed in the

Both the As and Viewers Thomas and Gantne* ripped *It was great, a great feri- sixth hming. Zm gave up tmy have bees bdting baseballs out sdo bcHiie^ (rff losing pitche* ing, said Wills, who hit his hits mid Fred Lynn and Larry C of ballparks with regularity Fernando Arroyo, 5-7, in the second homer of the season Hariow each knocked in a and they each used the kmg second inning. Howdl hit a and first ever batting left- and red one. Barker thniM^t :

ball to pnxkice victories Fri- three-run shot in the third and handed. When I came back to six-faitte-. _____

day night. OaUand edged Yount aikled a two-run Uast in the dugout, the troof were Mariners M, Red Sok 7-2 BaltiiDOTe 54 in 11 innings the seventh. Thomas homer chewing. It wie like it was the In the longest game * after trailing 4-0 throu^ one was his first in 20 games and seveikh game of the Winld Foiway Park history, SeattlcL inning, while Milwaukee used 18th of the season. Series. edged Boston 8-7 on a single tqt"

four hmnm to Mast Minnesota They can hit homers like Mue Jays 6, White Sox 2 Dave Henderson arri Joe

16-5. the 1961 Yankees, said Twins Uoyd Mo^y, Garth ling Simpscms tripte in the 20(fa

Ifome Rim Derby featured Manager Billy Gardner, and Gemge Bell eadi drove in innii^ The game had been a pitcher lobbing gc^iher balls EvmryMiy in the linetg) is a run in the fir^ inning and the suspended curfew after to the top major league home capable of hitting a home run. I Kue Jays ackled three un- innings, the last 10 woanit run hitters of the early 1960s cant see them gring into a earned runs in the eighth, eariy Friday morning.

*010 player who bit the most long losing streak. If a couple Torontos Dave Sti^ went all It took 20 innings but iKHners would rettnn the next of their hitters get hot, t^ thewaywithanei^t-hltter. take it, said Martawrs M week against another sluggCT. will be awfully tough. Jesse Barfidd, a native of ager Rene Ladimnann. F

In Baltimcxe, Tony Armas I didnt pimch any bittUms, nearby Jolid, Dl., ikying in been on the otfad end d it and Qiff JohruKm led the admitted Brewers Manager only his second majix-league was definitely a lift for us.'iaLT Oakland assault, Armas Buck Rodgers. I Just kept my game, doubled in two runs in a was really a needed victory. league-leading 21st honr ty- hands in my pockets. three-run Twonto eighth at was an notional victory.

ing the game leading off the Mike Caldwdl, 10-7 and 7-3 in Chicago. That pleased a Seattle followed wltb a victo- ninth, thi Jdmsims 15th hte last 11 starts, got relief hdp number of fam at Oxniskey ry in the r^ularly sdtedidedl^ winning it in the llth. Those from Donnie Moore and Park. contest as Julio vz bometed.^

clottts gave the As 16 hon^ Dwight Bernard. Psycholi^ally its a big for three nms, singled twiw .^

in nine games. Yankees 4, Royals 0 help. You always want to give and stole two bases, snd ALVi

Thats Billy Ball, Joked Rudy May and Rmi Davis lOO percent but having your batting lead Richto Zisk up^Xf As Manage Billy Martin, who combined (xi a three-hitter and frimids aixi f(dks in the stands ped his avage to .350 witlL^ knows that tom really de- a three-run eighth inning bdps a lot, said Barftod, two hits, including a scgoj;^ scribes the As qieed and boosted the Yankees. Dave whose fathe* was sat in Uie tmner.

We worked Winfields single, Graig Net-

basically the same type of team. We like to strike from anywliere on the field and we fed we have the speed to do it. Defensively, we like to challoige the offense,

A ^oup of Eastern North Carolina people have banded together to found the Carolina East Ski (Hub, for the purpose of which is to promote snow skiing.

In general, the founders of the club wish to increase public awareness of the sport, increase ski safety, and help skiers of all abilities enjoy the sport.

The club has been formed by word of mouth so far, and jis composed of about 65 famUies.

The first meeting of the dub will be held at the Cherry Oaks Club House on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A wine and cheese party will be held with a $1 charge per [lerson to cover expenses.

Membership applications and information will be available, as well as trip in formation. Charter mem berships will be available until September 15.

The club is a member of the Crescent Ski Council and has air trips available to Italy Vail, Aspen, Snowmass, and Crested Butte.

Local trips to the North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia mountains are also being scheduled. Day trips to Wintergreen on Wednesdays are also available if there is enough interest. The trips are open to members and guests of members

The club is'also planning races throughout the season, and these are open only to members

Julius Erving, the legendary Dr. J of the Philadelphia 76ers, attended the University of Massachusetts.

Meetings this fall will include sw^ shops (buying and selling used equipment), ski shows (dealer displays and sales), technical talks on equipment, ski patrol talks on ski courtesy and safety, exercise clinics to prepare for the coming season, movies on skiing and resort areas, racing clinics, etc.

Anyone interested in joining the club who cannot attend the Thursday meeting may contact Greg Richardson, president of the club at 756-6984, or Betty Gray, correspondence chairman, 94 6-7862 (Washington)^.

By The Associated Press

A year ago, the Oakland Raiders were being written off as a loser. They would finish last in toe American Football Conferences West Division, the experts said. Their pride them off balance. and poise would be no more.

Today, the Raiders (^n toe defense of the Super Bowl title they won last January.

And, as more than one coach has pointed out, staying on top can be tougher than getting there.

The Denver Broncos would like to be the first team to knock off toe National Football Leagues maverick champions.

The Broncos are operating under new leadership, from toe owners on down. That includes Dan Reeves, the head coach imported from Dallas, where he had a hand in molding the complex multiple-set offenses of toe Cowboys.

I think it will take Denver some time to get it going, h(q)efully a lot longer toan this week, said Coach Tom Flores of toe Raiders. But it doesnt matter what offense theyre using, Denver is always tough.

Defensively, they havent changed a bit. They always give us all kinds of problems.

Todays other games are Baltimore at New England,

Dallas at Wa^ington, Kansas City at Pittsburi, Miami at St. Louis, New Orleans at Atlanta, Riiladelphia at the New York Giants. San Francisco at Detroit, Seattle at Cincinnati, Green Bay at Chicago, Houston at Los Angeles and toe New York Jets at Buffalo. Monday ni^ts game is San Diego at Qeveland.

Oakland has virtually the same team which so soundly beat Philadelphia 27-10 in the Super Bowl after chalking up an 11-5 record, good enough for an AFC wild-card.

We havent changed much in our approach from last year, said Flores. Were

on that. ties sacrifice fly and an ernx*

Thats not Billy Ball, by Kansas City first baseman countered Johnsim. Thats Willie Aikens accounted for the good old hard country ei^th-innhigtallies, baseball. May gave up Just two singles

Armas, who was hit by a to WilUe Wilson before yielding pitch following Johnsons to Davis, who picked iq) his

horn-, also had a two-run sixth save with 21-3 inmngs of

doitole and leads the league (xie-hit huriing. The Yankees

with 62 RBI. His ^xto homer in are now 4 1-2 in games vhere the last five games against th^^ve taken a lead into the Baltimore came after a Img sevith inning.

(telay as Baltimore catd) We know our diances are Rick Dempsey and Manager good if we can get it into the Eari Weaver were ejected for sevith, said Yankees Man-diluting a 1-2 pitch to Armas, ager Gene Midiael. Lets iHit A three-run IxMner by Doug it this way well take our DeCinces ca^ied a four-run chances.*

Baltimore first inning. Rangors3,Tig82 Baltimore got cmly four hits the Bump Wills two-run homer

rest of the way. lifted Texas oyer Detroit,

Brewers 16, Twins 5 snapping the Tigers five-game

Milwaukee, with 79 home

whui||^

streak. Texas Jim

D. Wayne Adams

Registered Land Surveyor

Announces the Opening of His Office In the Practice of Land Surveying

Plot Pians Lot Surveys

Topographic Surveys Farm Boundaries

1516 Greenville Blvd. P.O. Box 3166 Greenville. N. C.

Phone 355-6340

Federal Deregulation. The Cost k Coming Home.

Question: How does federal deregulation and competition aifea the cost of home phone service?

Answer: Carolina Telephone, like all investor-owned telephone companies, has always used long distance and equipment revenues to help pay the cost of home service. So your service has actually been offered below cost. But because of deregulation

WakhycKfflocdTV stctimfmCarcihKiTe^^ oommtfdal series Questions 8 Armen on Federal Dertgulationi Jeatuiir\g Peter Grates

and competition, Carolina Telephone can no longer count on this money to help pay for home phone service. And thats going to affea your phone bill.

Yet, through it all, Carolina Telephone is working hard to keep your bills as low as possible. Because we know the cost of phone service hits very close to home.

(

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lMikMi

B-14-Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-^Sunday, September 6,19H

scoreboard

Sports Colandor

Items on th^ Sports Calendar are supplied by Schools or sponsoring agencies and are sidiject to change Tuesdays Sports Tends Washington at Roanoke Northern Nash at Rose <3:30 p.m.)

Soccer '*

Conley at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (4p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports VoUeytMll

Rose at Conley (4 p m.)

Thursdays Sports Tennis Roanoke at Tarboro Rose at Rocky Mount (3:30 p. m.)

Volleyball Ayden-Grilton at North Lenoir (4 p.m )

Eastern School for the Deaf at Farm vtlle Central

Croee-Country Northern Nash at Roee (4:30 p.m.)

FootbaU Rose at New Bern JV ,(7 p.m.) Fridays Sports Football

. New Bemat Rose (7:30p.m.) Washington at Roanoke (8 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Farmvllle Centra) (8p.m.)

Conley at North Pitt (8 p.m.) Chocowinlty at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Lenoir

(8pm.)

Plymouth at Wllliamston (8 p.m.) Soccer

Falls Road at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Saturdays Sports Football

East Carolina at North Carolina

(1 p.m.)

Croee-Country

Rose at Camj^U Invitational Soccer

222, mens hi^ series. C. Baker, 595, womens high game, L. McGehee, 210, womens high senes, P Cannon. 540.

Boteboll Sfondingt

Second Half at Season AMERICAN LEAGUE

George Mason at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

Bowling

nuivic

9L0OUICS

Roadrunners

Thorpe Music AlsGals

' 3

Jokers

H.A. White

Team Three

Haddocks Tires

Team Four

Strikettes

Daily Reflector

Team 18

Team 11

Stayin Alive

Team Nine

Team 15

Misfits

Team One

To Be Determined

GAGGs

To Be Determined

High game, Silrley Comer,

217;

high series, Ruth Shankle, 549. < HUlcreet AU-Stars

Masters Smile Sijuad Brothers Johnson Boozers Cober Motor Overtons Stars Three Aces Brothers In Law

High game, Wade Johnson, 235 j high series, James Manning Sr., 606.

Thursday Night Mixed Jokers 4

Hardees Funeral Home 3

Abrams BBQ Deli Kitchen Team Five Team Four Team Three Team Six Outsiders Team Two Team Nine Ajax 02

Mens high game, B. Hardison,

EAST W L

Pet

Detroit

14 9

64U

Milwaukee

16 II

59:1

Baltimore

13 11

542

x-New York

14 12

BoKtoo

13 12

520

aevdand

14 13

519

Toronto

11 12

478

x-Oakland

WEST 12 11

522

Kansas aty

13 13

Texas

11 12

478

California 11

458

Otica

11 13

458

SeatUe

10 16

385

Minnesota

10 17

370

X First half division winner

Late_games not included Friday s Gamas

HOME KU.N Arma. Oakland. 1; BASKETBALL

TtKHiuui. Milwaukee. IS. Eva. Boston. National BaaketbaU Aaaociatll

16 Gricti, California, 16, Luzlnski. DETROIT PlSTfWS Si0Md Richard

OiK-a IS Johnson center

STOLEN RASES Henderson, Oakland. NEW JERSEY NETS - Aiwouhced the 41 Cruz SealUe. 39 LeFtore. CMcaan. 23; resignalior of Oiaries Tlieokaa. exeuUve

Diione. Cleveland. 21 Bumbry, Baltimore, vicepresident _

18 ^IsonlUnaas City 18 I^RTLAND TRAIL BlJVZERS - Signed

PITCHING (8Decisionii: Clear. Boaton. Petur Gudmiaidaoon. center, to a mulU-ai. 889 3 25 Bums. ChicagD. a?, 800, year contract

2 31. Vuckovich. .Milwaukee, 11*3, 788, HOClffiY

3 60 Torrez, Boston. 7-2. 778 , 4.07, NaUonal Hockey LeMue

McGreaor Baitunore. as. 750 . 3 50; MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Signed Guidry New York a3 , 750, 2 80. Dino CiccareUl, right wing, to a muitl-year

Honeycutt. Texas. a3, 750. 3.04; Morris, contract

Detroit 11-4 733 3 00 PITTSBURGH PENGUINS Actnured

STRIKEOUTS Barker. Cleveland. 100; Paul Mulvey. left wing, and a condlllonal Blyleven, (Teveiand, 96; Leonard, Kanias draft pick from Washington in exchange City, 86; Gukiry. New York, 79, Bums, for the Capital signing of Ore*t Chcai 76 1 Kindrachuk

- WASHINGTON CAPITALS - Signed

NATIONAL LEAGUE Mike Gartner, right wing, to a flve-year

BATTING tl85 at baU): Madlock. Pit contrfct v tsburgh. 356. Rose. Philadelphia, 337,

1 Guerrero, Ij Angeles, 321, Grille;

l*i CTncinnali .317, Dawson. Montreal,

P'S Hernandez, St.Louts. 317

34 RUNS Schmidt, Philadelphia. 58, Col 4 lins, Cincinnati, 55. Hernandez. St Louis,

53. Rose, Philadelphia, 52, Dawson, A^A^RES

Montreal. 51, Raines Montreal. 51, Grif Rik,-Ayd^rlftonl4^ fey. Cincinnati, 51 Ri >WEdgecombe8

RBI Foster, Cincinnati, 70, .Schmidt, . .

PhiladephU, 67; Concepcloo, Cincinnati

Gsrae Two Ssiurdiv'* Cabw* Montreal at Chicapo. 3:p m Tampa Bay St (Cosmos. 7: B p m SundBrsGaoM Fort Lauderdale at MimiesoU. 3p.m. Jacksonville si San Diqgi. M 30 p.m. Gams Thrse

'24

Tampa Bay neceasarv

Wodnssitoy, 9spt

Say at (Josmaa.

JacfcsoiiylUe at San Diego. H 3B p m.. U nereasnry

Itasday, SmiL w -

Mootreai at CbSgo. I;l> p.m.. il necessary Hamiiwm

Fort LaudHdale at MhmeaoU. p.m., U omnm Montreal Torooto

CH.

I NOTE; The Coamoa reeaivsd a bye in

p.m., if the first round fair having the beet recottl

durilUie -eamw

- Br Coiurabla 7 1 0 771

Wtnoipqi ill .714 M

____ SasksicSewn 4 4 1 iOD a

reatim DtvMai Calgary 4 4 0 500 175

WL T PCT PT PA^^ FWdearsGmoe $ i 0 .750 M3 OttMraiT.BrltlifaCoiwnbla?

.3 T 0 JOO Ui Sanday's Ganse

1 7 0 IS 121 M2 MontreMalSaakj2chewaa,3p.in.

0 1 1 .000 137 BO Mtadny's Gmm

WealHii DtvMdtt Toronto at Calgary. 4 PJB.

7 1 0 ITS 273 147 EdnwatonatHsmUton.7p.m.

196

IB,

iffey,

31?;

High School Scort

game ppd, rain

Seall^i^ 8, Boston 7, 20 innings, completion of suspended game Seattle 5, Boston 2 Oakland S. Baltimore 4,11 Innings Toronto 6. Chicaro2 Milwaukee 16. MlnnesoU 5 I New York 4, Kansas (Tty 0 Texas 3. Detroit 2

Saturdays Games Boston 12. Seattle 5 Cleveland 4-4, Calllomla 2-2 Milwaukee 5. Minnesota 3 New York 2, Kansas City 1 Oakland at Baltimore, <nl Toronto at (Tiicago, (n i Detroit at Texas, (n)

Sunday s Games

SeatUe at Boston Oakland at Baltimore California at aeveland Toronto at Chicago Milwaukee at MlnnesoU New York at Kansas Qty Detroit at Texas, (n I

Second Half of Season NA'nONAL LEAGUE EAST

Chica 51 GreenvtUeRose 15, Jacksonville 14

HITS^' Roee, Philadelphia. 109. Baker. JamevtUel2.ColuinWa6(OT) '

Los Angeles, 98, Buckner. Chicago.

Concepcion, Cincinnati. 94; Grllfey,

Cincinnati. 93; Garvey. Los An^es, 93 .** 5 R*n<Wph 13

DOUBLES: Jones, San Diego, 26, Con- Aatovl eU.Cai^PiMah? eepcion. Cincinnati. 24, Buckner, Chicago, /^ille Erwin^.N Buncombe 0 23; Madlock, Pittsburgh, 20; Hernndez, Bartlett-Ya^y21^ MontmcryO St Louis, 20. Garvey. Los Angeles, 20 BessemerCltyM.Tryonp TRIPLES: Richards, San Diego, 11, Brevard,IfendersonvUleO Reynolds. Houston. 9; Moreno. Pittsburgh, Bums6, Km N^tainO 7 Herr, St.Louis, 7; Templeton. St Louis, Cherokee 12, (Yillowtiee 6 7; Henftfon, San Francisco, 7 Dlxon26, N. Bt^wick 15

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphla. {>iham 14. Mlllbriwk0 24; Dawson. Montreal, 19; Kingman, New Durham .Southern 18. Hillsborou^ (h-ange York. 19; Foster, (Tncinnati, 18, Hendrltk, iJ ^

St 1-ouis 15 B. Guilford 27, Burlington (Mmmings 18

STOLEN BASES: Raines. Montreal, 66; E Wilkes28, Elkin0 Morno, Pittsburgh, M; Scott, Montreal, E Burke21,Newtoo-Ctonover7 26; North, San Francisco, 28. Collins, E Carteret7, W Craven7 (tie)

Cincinnati 25 E Henderson 14, EdneyvilleO

PITCHING (8 Decisions): Camp, EMecldenburg 14 Richmond Co 7 Atlanta, 7 1, 875, 1.59, Seaver, Cincinnati, Enka 28, Mitchell (. 0 10-2, 833, 2 24; Carllon, PhUadelphia, 11-3, Fairmont21, UtUefteldO 786 2 47; Rhoden. Pittsbur(8i, 7-2, 778, FayettevUle Terry Sanlord 21, Fayetteville 4 (M, Kaat, St Louis. 6-2, 750, 2.03, ByrdO

Valenzuela, Los Angeles, IH, 733, 2 51; FWttevUle^dR^B, Westo Ryan, Houston, 8-3, 727, 1 29; Reuss, Los FredT Foard48, W Wilkes7 . ,

Angeles 8-3 727 2 25 Gastonia Ashbrook 13, Belmont South

rRIlEUTS: Valenzuela, Los Angeles, ^Inl 12 144; Carlton. PhUadel^la, 122 Soto, Giwn8taroPa21, WJJull^

I Ryan Houston. 105, Sul- Greensboro Smith 15, SE Guilford 0

Cincinnati, 110, ton. Houston. 80.

St. Louis Montreal New York Oilcago ' x-Phlladelphia Pittsburgh

Houston San Francisco x-Los Angeles AtlanU Cincinnati San Diego

WEST

17 9

IS 10 14 11

13 12

12 12 8 18

Pet

682

542

520

462

.375

654

.600

.560

520

3'4i

500

.303

onwi nner

NFL Stondingi

By TTe Associated Press American Conference

Greensboro Halifax Co , Va , 33. Hallsboro 27, Oarkton 7 Havelock .34. Pamlico Co 0 Hickory 13, St. Stephen's 7 ntrm23, Thon

31. Reldsvllle 6

Fridays GSBes Houston 5, Montreal 0 New York 4, Atlanta 1 PhUadelphia 7. Cincinnati 6 San Diego 5, Pittsburgh 4 St.Louis 7, Los Anles 2 San Francisco 3, (Tiicago 2,10 innings

Lala 'games not Included Saturdays Gamro NewYork4.Atlania2 Montreal 5, Houstwi 2 Chicago 8, San Francisco 2 Cincinnati at PhUadelphia. (n)

St Louis at Los Angeles, (n) Pittsburgh at San Diego, (n)

Sundays Games Houston at Montreal Cincinnati at PhUadelphia Atlanta at New York St Louis at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at San Diego Qtlcago at San Fmacisco

Baltimore Buffalo Miami N England N Y Jets

Cincinnati

Qeveland

Houston

Pittsburgh

Denver Kansas City Oakland San Diego Seattle

Eastern Division W L T PF PA

0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

Central Division 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

Western DIvlMon 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

High Point Centra 23, ThomasvUle 13 James Kenan 32, Pender 6 Kinston 13. New Bern I3ltiei Pet Lexington23, High Point Andrews 6 000 Loris, S.C. 22, Tabor City 15 000 Loulsburg 14. SE Halifax 14 (tie)

000 Maiden 12, East Lincoln 6 000 Manleo4l. Chocowinlty 2 000 Midway 20. MaxtonO N. Davidson, 13Le^ord 10

000 N 000 N . Surry 000 N. Dupfii

Moore 14, Denton 14 (tie) 0 Central Davidson 0 in 40, Rosewood 6

League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (185 at baU): Zlsk, SeatUe, .350; Lanslord, Boston, .331; Oliver, Texas. .329; Henderson, Oakland, .324; Hargrove, aeveland, .322.

RUNS: Henderson. Oakland. 71; Evans. Boston, 60. Cooper, MUwaukee, 55; Lansford, Boston. 49; Carew, Caillornia, 49.

RBI: Armas. Oakland. 62; Uglivie, MUwaukee. 57. Bell. Texas, 56, Winfield. New York, 54; Evans, Boston, 52.

HITS: Oliver, Texas, 107; Henderson, Oakland, 104; Lansfwrd, Boston, 103; Pactorek, SeatUe, 99; Cboper, MUwaukee, 98; Carew, California, 98.

DOUBLES: Paciorek, Seattle, 23; Oliver, Texas, 23; Cooper, MUwaukee. 22, Armas, Oakland, 21; Lansford, Boston, 20; Winfield, New York, 20; Hatcher, Minnesota, 20

National Conference Eastern Division Dallas 0 0 b 0

N Y. Giants 0 0 0 0

Phllly 0 0 0 6

St. Louis 0 0 0 0

Washington 0 0 0 0

Central Divisin Chicago 0 0 0 0

Detroit 0 0 0 0

Green Bay o 0 0 0

Minnesota 0 0 0 0

T'pa Bay 0 0 0 0

Western Division Atlanta 0 0 0 0

l>os Angeles 0 0 0 0

N Orleans 0 0 0 0

San Fran o 0 0 0 0

REGULAR SEASON BEGINS Saturday's Game Minnesota at Tampa Bay

Sundays Games Baltimore at New England

Dallas at Washing!

:itya( Pill; Miami at St.Louis

Kaasas City

;on

tsburgh

New Orleans at Atlanta PhUadelphia at New York Giants San Francisco at Detroit SeatUe at ancinnali Green Bay at Chicago Houston at Los Angeles New York Jets at Buffalo Oakland at Denver /

Monday s Game San Die at Cleveland.

000 N. Stanly 14, S. Stanly 6

N. Myrtle Beach. S.(5.21. W. Brunswick 14 000 Oxford Webb 2l. S. GranvUle 6 000 ptkevUle Aycock 26. Wilson Hunt 7 000 Raleigh AUiens Drive 13. WUson Fike6 000 Rpcky Mount 21, Tarboro 13 000 Rock Hill, S.C, 21, Charlotte Myers Park 13 Rosman 14, Oakway, S C 0 S. Guilford 8, Trinity 6 000 s Stokes 19, E. Forsyth 8 000 s. (Jaldwell 14, Lenor Hibrilen 14 (tie)

000 s. Robeson 14. Hobbton 13 000 s. Rowan 27, W Rowan 0 000 s. Mecklenburg 55. Kannapolis 21 S. Brunswick 21, SwansboroO 000 SW Randolph 21, CJiaUiam Central 0 000 SW Onslow 26, W. Carteret 6 .000 Salisbury 14, E. Rowan 0 000 Scotland Co, 12. Chapel HUl 0 -000 Shelby 13. Gastonia HussO

Skyland Roberson 12, W. Henderson 0 000 Statesville 28, W. Caldwell 17 000 Sylva-Webster 26, Andrews 0 000 tiiscola 24, R-S Central 8 000 w, Stanly 19, W DavidaonO W. Iredell 13. BandysO W Monlmeiy 27, Wadesboro Bowman 3 W, Columbus, Mc('oll, S.C. 13 W Craven7, E. Carteret 7 (tie)

Watauga Co. 14, Morganlon Freedom 8

Whltevllle22, Blad^ro 14

White()ak49,LeJeune20

Wilmington New Hanover 17, Durham

HUlside7

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Transactions

BASEBALL National League SAN DIEGO PADRES - Called

TRIPLES: Baines, Chica, 7, Castlno. Armstrong and Steve Fireovld, pi Minnesota, 7; Lemon, Chicago. 6; Mum- and Alan Wiggins, outfielder, fro phry. New York, 5; Griffin, Toronto, 5; Hawaii IslanSrs of the Pacific Henderson, " ' ' '

Oakland, 5.

League.

(Juarterflnals BeM^-Thrae Game One -Wedneedays Games

Jacksonville 2, San Die 1, OT,

Jacksonville leads series, 1-0

Montreal 3, Cbica 2, Montreal leads Mito series, 1-0

Cbsmos 6, Tampa Bay 3. Cbsmos lead series, 10

Lauderdale 3, Minnesota 0, Fort Loast Lauderdale leads series, 1-0

tsthm. Odldllnger. Th* QreduM, Otom*. Th* Or** Eup*, Harokf and Maud* (Avail. Aug.). Haavan Can Wak. Hao Dolly. High Noon. Hud. Tha Hunchbadt of Noirs Dama. KiOnappad. King Crola. King Kong. Lady Smga tha Bluas. Laura. Tha Longasl Day. Tha Longatl Yard. Looking lor Mr Qoodbar. Lovd Bug. Lova Story. hTA'SH. Maat Ma m St Lows. MovM Movia. A NigN al di* Opara. Nl-noichka. North by Norlhwatl. North Dallas Forty. On Ih* Town. Ordinary Paopi* (Aval. Aug.). Paper Moon. Paoon, Tha PtHadalphia Btory, Th# Pmk Pandwr Planet ol the Apat. Play 8 Again. Sam. Rocky. Romeo 4 Jukat. Sanda of Iwo Jima. Saturday Night Favar. Th* Savan Vaar Sch. Shan*. Shootisl. Showboat. Sngm'm tht Ram. Slaiag 17. Starting 0ar, Star TrekTha Motion Pwura. Sunset BoulavarO, Tha Thmg. Toro, Tora, Tora, 20000 Laaguas Under th* Sat. Urban Cowboy, War ol Ih* Wonda, Blondla-Eal to ih* Baal. Gmm* Shaksr. Qralatui Dead. Tha Last Wakz. (Avail /' Aug.). flock Conoan. Vbl 1 (Avail Aug.), Paul Simon m Coneart. The Harder They Come, To Russia Wkh Ekon. Tha Big Fights. VOI. 1 Muhwnmad Alt's Qraaiasl Figtks. Collsge FootbaU Classica. Vol. 1. Tha Unat al Lakt Placid. Tha N V Yankaa s Mvada Year 1978. Super Bowl XLV Souvatsr VWao Akxmi. WknbMcm 1979 4 1980. Autobiography el Miss Jana Pklmin. Court ol Mort* Om. The Mary Tylat Moors Show. Vol, 1. Our Town, Star TVak-Cky on Edge ol Foravar/Lal That Be Vbur Laal BaWaliald, Star Trok-Tha Managana, The Apple Dumpling Gang (Avak 'Aug.). At Wt Qrow, A Chsrlia Brown Ftakval. Charlollt't VM>. Oanay Cartoon Parade Vol 1, Tht Qratl Looomotnro Chtaa. The Qok) Bug/Rodto Rad 4 Tha Runaway. Haidi. Th# Muppti Movia. Okt Yakar. Raca For Vour Ufa. Charka Brown. TtriyMons VOl 1. Featuring. Mighty Mouse. A Dok'sHouaalAvak Aug.), Clartncs Dtrrow. An Evtnmg wkh kit Royal BalM. Qitalla. Harnlal. Hanry V. Tha Rad Shoes. Richard Pryor-Lnro In Concan, Or SpoekCaring For Your NawOom, Qratl Oopumanlanat: Family laauaaTha American Alcoholic and Reading, Wrkmg and Reatar lAvak Aug.), Jasua ol Naiaraih. Jukt ChkdTh* French Chat, Vol. 1, Th* Tan Commandmanlt and more.

REE with demonstration

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m South Memorial Dr., GreemiTft. Telephone 7SMI30

108 East Second St.. Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-4021

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Pitt Plaza 756-1636 Evans St. 756-2629

AHABt.A.Pot I Investigator Says Food Stamp Fraud Is Common

I I fRFFMQRnRO N T AP) A federal Invpsfigaiiw ay* But BenUm his offk has only six investigators, Baitons office cwKertrates its efforts on individuals and

g UiuraurwDWiw, ii-v __..___,, , ..i'iiTTon* ilUaBllu hinHna tnnA etiimivc Riit uihan time

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is a yoimg mediuro-^zed, short-haired black and tan male d^, found as a stray in Parmville. Very friendly, good with childroi, needs good home.75W)247.

Also being sou^t homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following;

Two male 6-month-old Labrador retriever-Doberman pinscher combinatkMis. One looks like lab; other like Doberman. Both have had shots and beai dewormed. 752^ after 6 p.m.

A 4-month-<dd Uack Lat'ad(r retrtever and an 8-week-old black and white kitten. 746-3231.

Four 6-week-dd mixed breed pn^ies whose mother was German shepherd-Doberman pinscher combination. 8I&6127 after 3 p.m.

Eight cats and two kittens, all ariors. 758-1562.

A 2-montb-old male gray tabby kittai. 7524623 weekdays.

Four 6-week-old part-poodle pitipis. 7564816.

A 3-monUi-old mixed breed pappy that will be a fairly small dog. His name is Pete and hes frioidly with (Mdren. 752-2331.

Seven 6-week-<rid short-haired {xi^^ies that will be medium-sized (k^. One black female, three black males, and three white males. 752-6984.

Found: a cream-colored male dog. May be cock-a-poo, in the Daily Reflector parking lot 'nuirsday morning. Call 3554175

AKC registered old English sheqpdog, 8 monttis dd, has had shots, and is a qiayed female. Call 756-5965 anytime.

^ Two gray and black kitt^, sex unknown, 7 weeks dd, very cute. Call 756-5433 after 6:30 p.m. '

Four kitt^, 6 wedis dd, le dack female, one tabby male, two dack, gray and white females. These kittois are fat and cute! Call 757-3024 after 3 p.m.

A gray tabby fratiale cat and six kittens of assorted Cdors. 7564218.

A black and \i1iite female cat; a female kitten gray with white boots; a male kitten dack with i^te boots, and a male dack and white kitten. 7564479.

^ A 1-year-old i^ayed femde dog that looks like a Labraitor retriever. Nels ^ace in viliich to run. 752-0495.

Found (HI Oakview Drive, small vdiite female cat. Needs Ime if no (Hie claims her. 756-2973.

To place an animal f(Hr adoption through this cdumn, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Barbara Haddock, 7524922; (H* Card Tyer (Mr Mmy Schulken, 7524166.

Art, Fun Classes Planned This Fall

The Greenvle Recreation and Parks Department and Pitt Community College are offering a fall schedule of art and fun courses ranging from lap (luilting to calligraphy to water colors.

The classes will be held at the Greenville Community Building, with a registration fee of $8 for eadi course unless otherwise n(^ below. Courses indudes:

Weaving This coarse is designed to teach studaits Nieaving techniques. Loom operations, warping, design, cdor and yam selection, threading, winding, and weaving types. The class meets Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Gass runs for 10 weeks.

Senior Gtizois Gafts Assorted craft sessions. Make individual, inexpensive and unusual items. Meets Mondays 10:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. The class begins Sept. 14.

Water Cdor - Basic painting skills in water cdor, including drawing, c(Hiq)ositi(Hi, (idor and techniques. The course meets Sept. 14 from 9 a.m. to noon or Sept. 16froml p.mto4p.m. j

Swedish Embroidery - Instruction in embroidery wod and afghan-making. Begins Oct. 12 from 1 p.m. to4 p.m.

Lunch Bunch Crafts - Share ideas, learn new crafts, finish dd projects during your lunch break. Starts Sept. 14, noon to 2 p.m. <

Mini Oil Painting - Beginning class in miniature painting in which you can paint in one sitting. Innovative approaches and techiid^ are d^oonstrated. Be^ Sefit. 14,1 p.m. to 4 p,m. Ten weeks.

Basketry, Lampshades, Caneing - A course with ipstruc-

and dmir caneing.

tk)D in umisual baskets, lampshades Gasses be^ Sept. 14,1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

China Painting--Painting on china. Classes start Sept. 14, 10 a.m. to 12 noon.

Silk Flowmrs - The art of making silk flowers. Over 20 different flowers will be made. Begins Sept. 22 from 6:30 p.m. to9:30.

General Crafts - A crafts dass held on the first floor, no steps to worry about. Begins Od. 13,1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Eight

Calligraphy - Beginning dass in the art of writing and lettering, us^ various styles of alphabets. Emphasis on practicii^ the use of the pen in forming letters. Starts Scpt.l5, 6:30p.m. to9;30pjn.

Assorted Crafts ^ Learn to make new and unusual crafts for home, hdidays and gifts. Courses start Sept. 15,9 a.m. to 12 no(Hi or 6:30 p.m. to9:30 p.m.

Crewel EmlHoidery - A dass in basic crewel stitches and use of these stit(^ to create a variety of tmctures. Gasses start Sept. 15,9 a.m. to 12 no(A.

Pen and Ink Drawing Bade skills of pen and 4nk dketdihig. Classf stait S^. 16,9 a.m. to 12 no(Hi.

Lap Quflting - Many diffaeid types of quilt patterns will he demondrSiea: Courses start Sept. 16,1 p.m. to 4 p.m.Ten

I - Advanced oil paining, extended to allow m(H% tme Gass b^ins Sept. 17,9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m.to3p.m. I

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A federal investigator says his agents in North Carolina have purchased wei^ions and everything from a refrigerator to a 2-ton truck usii^ food stamps, a Greensboro newspaper reports.

Ridiard Benton, chief d the U.S. Department of Agricultures Office InspecUnr General in Raleigh, also tdd the Greensboro Daily News in an interview published Saturday, that abuses of the food-stamp program are more widespread than the publk realizes. Benton said effCHts to curb the abuses are hangi^red by a severe lack of manpower.

Rep. Charles G. Rose, D-N.C., cafled Thursday for a congressional investigatk! of the food-stamp program. He issued the statement after ABC-TV broadcast an interview with Rose on Thursday evening on the news-magazine program 2020, in a story on food-stamp fraud and abuse.

Althoi^ most North (Carolina storekeq^rs abide by the food-stamp regulations, Benton said some make a handsome profit by trafficking in them

They buy stamps for less than the cash value and then cash them in at full value, he said. The going rate ranges fixHn SO cents on a dollar to 65 cents (Ml a (k^ar.

But BenUm sdd bis offKe has only six investigators, including himself, to check on allied violations of all U^A prograins - food stamps, federal farm [Mt^rams and Farmers Home Adnainistrati(Hi pn^rams.

In my (pinion, abuse oi the food-stan^ program* is very wi(^read, Biton said. With food staiiqis you can get almost anything you want. We have bou^it everything from a refriga-aUHT to a 2-ton truck with food stamps.

His agents also have bought a number (rf weapons including a Thompson sUbnuK^ine gun, a .357 magnum revolvCT and several smaller handgunswith food stamixs.

The Greensl^ro newspaper repented that the submachine gun and maghum pistil were obtaii^ fnan a Henderson stor^eeper who, according to a fedo^al grand Jury, (rffered them for sale to undercover i^ts posing as food stamp recipients.

The storekeeper was indicted this sununer on sbc counts of selling weiqxins for food stamps valued at $3,540.

In July, a federal grand jury in Charlotte also indicted three employees of a Mcniroe grocery on charges of trading four revolvers and $595 in cash f(HT $1,875 in food stamps.

Boltons office ciMicei^tes its efforts on individuals and businesses illegally buying food stamps. But when time permits, they also investigate individuals who receive stamps when thQT are not eligible for the program.

Recipkmt fraud investigation usually left to state and ccHHity agencies which are responsible f(M-issidng the stan^is.

Wed like to Im^ up the recipient fraud, but theres just no way, Borton said. We dont have the margiower.

J(*n H. Kot, directcHr of U food-stan^ program for the state Department of Human Resources, said his data does not imficate that abuse anxxig recipients is a severe problem Kerr said there are about 600,000 recipients in North Carolina who gd $260 million in food stamps each year. He said fraud convictkms involve about 1 percent of the recipients but he acknowledged that abuses arent always detected.

The state Department of Human Resources has a management evaluation team that reviews county social services departments' procedures for handling the food-stamp pro^am and a (^ity Control Force that visits individual counties seeking errors or fraudulait cases.

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B-lfr-TheDailyRtlector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, September6,1981 I IMassachusetts Family Says Demons Chased Them Out Ot Home

LEE, Mass. (AP) - Lui Passetto Jr. says he decided the demons had the upper hand after he was chased by a stuffed ctog. his wife was clawed by a hump-backed apparition and furniture started flying all over the place.

The 2&-year-old paper factory worker and his wife and two children, ages 11 and 14, have abandoned their two-story yellow frame house for the fourth time in six months.

This time they say theyre not going back until an exorcist gets rid of its present spooky tenants.

Passetto, reached FYiday night at his parents home wh^ he has taken refuge, described attacks on his !-year-dd wife. Dale, by a demonic spirit" and told of decapitated religious statues, smashed furniture, levitating beds, and a butcher

knife stuck ominously in a kitcfaen table.

Until last Friday, the Catholic family had lived for two years in the house Passettos grandparents built 58 years ago in this quiet little town. Then, on March 19, Passetto says, the "white image showed up.

It appeared to be a boy about 8 years old dressed in white, he said.

"We saw it many times, "he said. "Mywifeandl.

on June 3, he called iii a priest, a friend who performed a Mass in the house to exorcise the unwanted guest.

"After that, things started to happen in the house," Passetto said. "'They got a lot worse.

Thats when the Wack inaage" came calling, a shadowy

hooded figure Passetto describes as S^-to-^-feet tall, hunched over, with what appears to be a big bubble on its back.

The apparition also has very big feet, Pass^ says.

"Since that time, my wifes been thrown out of bed, thrown across the nxxn," he said. "The bed was levitated two feet off the floor ... It threw a thousand-pound bookcase with books and all aom^ the nxxn."

A china closet was knocked to the floor four tinies, sma^ing the dishes, he said.

A butchiers knife was stuck in the middle of the kitchen taUe, the refrigeratcr moved three feet, heads woe cut (M religious statues, a crucifix was buried cknvn a staircase and Passetto was cooked on the head by a levitating coffee i

"My wifes been clawed on the face many times, on the back, on the breast, be said.

"My Haiightpr bad a big stuffed dog th^ chased both my wife and 1 thnx# my daught^s bedroom.

Aboik a naonth ago, psychic researches Edward and Lorraine Warren of Monroe, Conn., began investigating the gnin^ at the Passetto home. Theyre the couple who wrote The Amltyville Horror, aboik a supposed haunted bouse in Long Island.

Warren said "aO hdl broke loose at the Passetto bouse last Tuesday when be and his wife confronted the "spirit with b(4y wat^r, high ctnirch incense and a relic of a saint.Scientists To Study Heater Emissions I BelicateSSSIl

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) - University of North Carolina researchers have begun a two-year study on emissions from residitial wood heaters, which some scientists fear may increase the risk of lung cancer.

Richard M. Kamens, research associate with the Department of Environmental Sciences and Engineering, is directing the

$260,000 project, which is funded by the Environmental Protection Agency and the North Carolina Energy Institute.

Kamens noted there have been estimates residential wood heaters will be the greatest source of polyaromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) by 1985. Laboratory tests have shown mutations Increase when certain PAHs

react with pollutants found in smog.

"The extent to \riiich this happens in the real atmosphere, where wood smoke PAHs are absorbed in the smoke particles, is unknown, Kamens said. "Hence there is a great need to understand the processes which affect the transformation of wood PAHs on soot particles.

Ultimately, it is hoped that this study wUl help scientists assess if thane is an increased risk of lung cancer in communities which shift to wood as an alternate energy source.

Part of the study will be conducted at the universitys outdoor smog chambers in Chatahm County. Combustion products from commercially available wood

Death Blamed On Yellow Jacket

HIGH POINT, N.C. (UPI) Guilford County Medical Examiner Gordon Arnold says a yellow jacket sting caused the death of High Point resident David L. Chatman, 31.

Arnold said Chatman died Thursday of respiratory failure and anaphylaxis - a severe reaction to. insect venom within minutes of being stung.

The death is the third

attributed to insect stings in North Carolina this year.

Pathology professor Donald Hoffman of East Carolina University in GreeWille said an average of two to four deaths annually from insect stings are reported, but the mortality rate may actually be twice that high.

'The prevalence of honey bees, yellow jackets, wasps and hornets appears to be the

key reason for Hoffman said.

the deaths.

State Medical Examiner Page Hudson said comparatively, in the past 13 years, the state has averaged only two to three deaths from snake bites.

Last week at Hi^ Point Memorial Hospital, doctors treated people bittoi by a black widow spider and a copperhead. Die reactions

were severe, Arnold said, but neither persOT died.

Chatmans moto, Veta Qiatman, said she was surprised how quickly her son died after being stung on his iqiper right arm.

"He sat down. He looked up at me kind of funny and then he broke out in sweat and said he was ^ing to have to wash his face, she said. "He got iq) and started staggering and to be just collapsed.

Arnold said people

Waves Pound Outer Banks

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (UPI) - North Carolinas Outer Banks were packed Saturday in a traditional end-of-summer ritual but authorities warned against swimming because of high waves and strong currents caused by retreating Hurricane Emily.

We are advising people not to swim, said George Richardson, \riio heads a lifeguard service in Nags Head. "They can wade and do stuff like that but, as far as swimming, we are advising them not to swim.

A small craft advisory was in effect north of Cape Lookout.

Hurricane Emily was far out to sea and heading away from the mainland Saturday but waves continued to be high. Seas were 10 to 12 feet Friday but Richardson said the waves had subsided some by midday Saturday,

Its not near as bad as it was yesterday,

he said.

Ricardson said he had received no repwts of any injuries caused by the waves and stnmg currents.

The Labor Day crowds found no vacancy signs at nearly every campground and motel.

sensitive to Insect could take some preventive measures. Initials stings, especially bee stings, usually are not fatal, he sdd.

Allane individuals should ' carry an adrenalin kit with them. A rapid injection of adrenalin will st(q) or retard the severe allome reaction.

Aside from venom de-sensitization shots, often used by bee handlers and their families, Hoffman said the adrenalin shot is the (mly sure way to treat most seri(M]s reactions.

FARMING HAS ALWAYS BEEN A PART OF YOUR LIFE. YOUR FATHER, YOUR GRANDFATHER, AND THEIR FATHERS BEFORE THEM KNEW THE REWARDS AND HARDSHIPS OF FARMING. FARMING HAS CHANGED SINCE YOUR GRANDFATHERS TIME AND SO HAS THE FARM EQUIPMENT. IF YOU ENJOY THE OUTDOORS, WORKING ON MACHINERY AND WANT TO KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE LATEST IN FARMING TECHNIQUES AND EQUIPMENT, THEN CONSIDER THE FARM MACHINERY MECHANICS PROGRAM. ITS A FOUR QUARTER PROGRAM, OFFERING SCHOLARSHIPS FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY AND HAS EXCELLENT JOB OPPORTUNITIES!

CALL PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE TODAY AT 7W-313.

ASK FOR AN ADMISSION COUNSELOR^. LETP.C.C. HELP PLACE YOU IN A JOB WITH A STRONG AND HONOREDTRAl

stoves will be injected into two of the chambers, pomitting the PAHs on soot particles to be exposed and tran^ormed under natural light and winter conditkxis and humidities.

"One chamber will be used

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

as a cmtnd cw^alning only wood emis^oi^ in mqmlluted air, Kamens said. "In the other, soot will be exposed to light and dark and to ambient levels of ozone, nitron dioxkle and dilike smog.

The study also will invdve the effects of burning peat, which is abundant in the eastern part (rf the state.

"The state of North Carolina has a particular interest in the study of peat emissions, an industrial source oi PAHs and the Energy Institute asked us to expand our studies to include the testing of peat

emissions," Kamens said.

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! $*100

Pint

Shop-Eze

WeatEnd Shopping Center

SHOP-EZE

Waat End Shopping Cantar

Mgr.MalvlnWhniay Stora Houra: Mon.-Sat. 1:00 A.M. to 0 P.M. Opon Sunday 12:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

Prices Effective Thro Wed., Sept. 9

SPAIN'S

l414Charlaa8i

Ownar: Alton Spain Monday-Thuraday 8 A.M. To I P.M. Friday Saturday I A.M. To 1:30 P.M. Cloaod Sunday

Heavy Western Steer

T-Bone Steak

*2.49

Lb.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER ^ A

snoMW.........c*2*

HEAVY WESTERN STEER ^ ^ A A

cnasTUK............M

FROSTY MORN A^AA

aiUDMCM.........fM

LUTERS ORIGINAL OLD FASHION ^

FIIIIWS.............'99'

Bounty

WhHo, Daeorator, Aaaortod or Ooalgnar

Paper Towels

iRoil

Pkg.

PWabury Plain or SeH-RMng

Flour

AprlShowor

Peas

Chef*Boy-Ar-Daa Cheese, Sauaaga, Papparoni or Hamtwrgar

Pizza $j19

12 Oz. Box

RadDollcioua

Apples

FroahQroen

Cabbage

SLb.

Bag

Kraft Parkay

Margarine

2c1

Alpo Beef Chunks

Dog Food

^ .12* \

.....

Purex

^ Detergent

420z.M^_ Rag.Prica

Box W 11.30

UibH 1 WHti tItJO Food Ordar i Coupon. Coupon

QoodthruSapt.l,lttl.

Tig.jlagi Mayonnaise 5

Scopa

Mouthwash

14 Os. Boma

I UaiillWNktllJI Pood Ofdar A Coupon. OttofOeedttiruSapl.

" 1,1901

pt-'

r:-

:i'

L-^

Heme and Pnces Effective Sun. Sept. 6 thru Wad., Sept. 9.1961 tnOraanviHa

OPEN LABOR DAY 9 am til 9pmwill not be

ersold in Greenville

IP TOUCAN DOBirm

wru

GUARANTEE

CopyrlM1M1 Krooar Sa*^

QttanMy RIeMa Raaarvad

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised Kams la re-quirad to ba readHy available lor aate in each Kroger 8av-on, except aa tpecHlcally noted In this ad. H wo do run out of an Ham we wIN offer you your choleo of a comparable Item when available, reflecting die same savings or s ralncheck which will entt-lie you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised pries within 30

N ytu ciR dc better...

Wil IHple tbe DHfereiice!

Krogw Sav-on promiMt to pay you tripta the diftaraftca in cash it you can do your normal araeAty shoppmg for laaa at any other auparmarhat in town Krogar Sa^ can make thia commitmant bacauaa wa haa low Coat Cuttar procary pricaa plus 5=^ thoutanda of diacoonta on non-food itama S) tn dapartmant after dapartmant Saa lor ^ youraalf altar you'va ahoppad Krogar Sa on.-compara tha aama itami with any other atora in town It the total amount for the aama iiama la laaa at tha othar atora, wa 11 rafund triple tha dilfarenca in cash Just purchaaa at lasst 25 diffarani itama tolali mg S20 or mora (aicludmg meat productai

Only one of aach nam purchased may tie in

Ciudad in the comparison If you can Imd any other alora in town with tha aama ilama for leas, twing your Kroger Sa* on ragialar tape plus the other store a pricea to your one-slop food and drug store Wa It pay you triple tha difference m cashi Kroger Sav on knows what s important to you that s why wa re making this ekcitmg triple tha dillerance promise In one easy stop cut your costs at Kroger Sav on*

EXCLUOtNG ADVERTISED SPEOAIS

U.S.DA CHOICE HEAVT WESTERN BEEF .^CENTER CUT

Round Steak $

SPRINGDALE

HOMOGENIZED

r .........

600 Grenviile Blvd. - Greenvillg

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

. J

Whole Milk $

COST

CUTTER

DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW, SUNKIST ORANGE OR

Pepsi-Cola

$409

FRESH CHEESE OR

Pepperoni Pizza

LIT TNI DILI DO m

LACED WITH REAL

Mm CHEDDAR $429

Cheese Bread.. L0.1 I

BONELESS

Swiss

Steak

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Poik Roast

Large Eggs

ASSORTED VARIETY

Jenos Pizza

SLICED TO ORDER VIRGINIA

Baked Ram

Baked Ram Teasiu

*3g n ,*1

FRESH FRIED DAILY GLAZED

Yeast Donuts

SAVE

30*

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

. tr*

JpJ, TOOTHPASTE Sm

Colgate m

1 $11

1 7-oz. RS ^ Tube

^SHAMPCX) OR conditioner''

Vidal Sassoon

$459

S^z.

CHEWABLE '

ASPIRIN ^$437 REG. VITAMINS ,^.$039

Bayer..;... _FHntstones..

^ MULTIPLE VITAMINS ^

One-A-Day L

$099 I

rS VASELINE LOTION

d Intensive Care

1 $437

^ ' ,1002.

_J Btl.:,. ^

1 ONK STOP SHOPPING |

GOLDCREST

Spanish Peanuts

$A39

save

24-OZ. Mm 60*

V .....^

^ BEECHNUT, RED MAN OR ^ LEVI GARREH

Chewing Tobacco 2*1

BEST RITE CA best rite COC

Theme Book.. 99 Typing Paper. pwL DO

, LONG LASTING KINGSFORD g

Charcoal J 39* I

G.E. 60. 75 OR 100 WATT ^ SOFT WHITE

Light Bulbs 1

H".. *1 .

Lb.

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage.. u>

CENTER CUT BONELESS

Pork Chops..

Lb.

HELLMANN'S

Mayonnaise

32-Oz.

Jar

S-|49

IN OIL

CHUNK LIGHT ^

AvmMeTljna-rtO

DEL MONTE

Catsup

32-Or., Btl. I

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

COST CUHER

Flour.......

KROGER ENGLISH #

Muffins....

LIQUID BLEACH

Clorox......

Stb . Bag

12-0z.$'t J9

I Pkgn. L

Gal.

Jug

KROGER ALL-MEAT

Wieners....

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops..

12-Oz. . Pkg

Mil

LUNCHEON MEAT

Amtour Iteet

COST

CUTTER

irii

BATHROOM TISSUE

Cottonelle

COST

CUTTER

99148

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN AS LB. AVG. WGT.

Baking-Hens

DISCOVER THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN .. .Whre Swrviee Coihm Pirttl

FRESH URGE

Gieen Poppets $

NEW CROP EASTERN RED OR

GoMen Delicious

For

B-1-The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, Septembers, im

Week's Stock Markets

.Nfiw \i )RK Ne York Slock

Alalnl

AlfgiSi

Alldt'p

Alldsfr

AllisCh

Exchange trading (or the week elected issues

Sales

PE hds High Uw LMt Cl.

ACK 2.76 II x512 41\ 40 -

AMF 124 10ar77 22^ 2P, 22 -

AM Intl. 781 11, dIO'4 1(K 1

ASA i>B 2169 52-4 49*4 50-Sr S,

AbtLbS 72 13 7475 26i 24 24 24

AetnLf 2 32 6 4117 36'4

AirPrd 8U 1903 37n d344 Akzona 80 31 192 12'.. 114

Alcan I 80 .7 2419 26 254

1 40 9 X690 404 374

1 96 5 I9H4 15, 154

2 40 5 2967 30 4 0444,

1 80 6 696 27 4 26

2 7 6185 IS'vdlSi,

Alcoa S 1 80 .3 6446 2ft, <126 Amax 2 40 10 8935 584 51'4

AmHess I 10 7.3286 29 ' 27<,

AmAgr s 10 17 771 64 54,

Am-Afr S3 5222 15^* 134 ABrnds3.23 5 964 .19 364

ABdcst 1 60 6 3669 29^4 284

Amt an 2 90 8 3255 .15 32',

ACvan 1.75 7 9594 274 d254

AEIPw 2.26 7 6444 17 16

AmExp 2 7 1I63 44 :i4

AEamil 60 5 349 7, 7

AHotne I 90 10 5784 .104 289,

AHosp 106 II 4511 36, d36 Am.\lotr 156 3'.. 3 4

ANatK 3 44 7 484 ,39 d374 AmStd 2 20 6 x2380 34 4 324 ATT 5.40 7 17673 56

AMPIn I 20 14 1417 504 Anchfir 1.36 6 US 15,

Aninny 44 6 131 8i Archil s. 14b 6 5467 17 .Anri'S 2 28 5 1711 174 Armco 1 80 7 1708 324 ArmWIn 1 10 7 1671 164 Asarco I 40a 11 2896 .39',

AshlOil 2 40 18 9163 :194 354 AsdDG 1 80 7 654 26'j 254 AlIRIch2a) 7 10949 48 4 444 Atla.s('p 5 417 13'4dl2 Augal s 32 18 440 27', 264

.34'

48'

154

16',

164

154

364- 4 36-4 114 4

254- 39, 1' 15',- 4 45 -5 26',-14

16 -2'i

26'j-I',

524-5 27',-14 54- 4 14,- 37,+ > 28-4- 4 324-2 254-1 16',-40'4-34 7',+

29 -I 36',- A 3',-38',- 324 54x1-48',-I4 154- 4 84+ 4 16',-W,- 4 31',- 4 154-1 374-1x 35x4-34

12,- 4 26',

154 ISA,- ^ 1 l*x,-

434 424-34 3SH 38 -34

IngerR

Ii^

AvcoCp 1 20 4 2115 22, d21', 21,-I

Avery

Avne!

Avon

214

44'.

214-

44',-I.4

Bkrlntl

BaliyMl

80 9 :i20 23 lb II X204 I 464

3 9 2131 37', 354 354-24

_ g g _

.60 13 3490 42 38.x 384-14

10 9 669 23X, 21y 324-14 Balt'GE 2 66 5 x6454 24', 224 224-4

BangP s .80 3 347 20', 194 194- 4

BnkAm 152 6 6209 234 d214 214-14

Bausch 1 56 13 X1772 48, (1444 444-34

BaxTrv 76 13 x2475 52 494 4-24

BeatFd 1.40 7 3509 204 20 20V, + 4

Beker 8 991 12'* dKP, 11 -1

BelHow 96 7 1180 21, dl94 l'9-2'i,

3 3 x544 62', 574 574-34 2 8 x1170 22 204 214-4

19c 7 1785 64 5, 84+ '4

24 12 790 234 224 23'x+ 4 BethStl 1.60 8:M97 23', 22 224-4

BlackI) 76 8 x23.1I 164 dl54 16+4

BlckHR 1 92 II 378 34 324 324- 4

Boeing 1 40 4 11437 244d224 24

BoiseT 1.90 7x2078 354 d324 324-1'.

Borden 2 05 6 2613 29 28x, 284+

BorgW 2.48 7 1106 484 45', 454-34

BosEd 2 80 5 959 23/, 23 23 -4

Braniff 2121 3'-, d 2, 3-4

BrlslM 1,84 11 2817 49', 48 484-4

Bendlx

Benft'p

BengtB

BestPd

23",

20',

224 224- 4 154 16,-14 19',-

224- 4

46 -2 54- 4 334-1',

22',.

45',

50',+ 4

314

46.

64-14 174 h 4 4- 4

54+ 4 18',- 4 16 -14 11-4

BrttPt 2.14e 3 805 Bmswk 90 7 5355

BucyEr .88 9 2747

Burlind 1,52 7 3238

' BrlNth 1.52 7 3825 49 , BmsRL 10 1595 frS,

Burrgh 2.60.52 3372 ,1S',d334 - C-C -, CBS 2.80 8 1435 51', 50

- CPCs 1 92 7.1046 31', 304

- CSX 2.84 7 3042 474 46',

- Caesars 6 :M67 8 d 84

' CRU g S 36 1404 18', 164

CamSp 2 10 6 455 271V 264

Caring g ,20 x822 54 4.,

CarPu 2.24 6 3579 19-4 184

CartHw 1.22 8 1689 174 dl.l",

' CastlCk 80 7 515 114 10+,

' CatrpT 2 40 9 3631 584 574 57',- 4

' Celanse 3 80 7 1611 SO", 57', 574-14

' CenSoWI.58 6 5983 14', 134 134-4

,CenIlPS 144 71089 114 104 IIP,-',

. CentrDt 051 1538 8'x d 6', 74- 4

Crl-teed 90 97 x125 13 12', 124+ 4

CessAlr 80 8 3309 25', 224 234- 4

Chinplnl 48 8 2130 23x^ 224 224-1

ChamSp 80 9 1220 94 8, 9 - 4

Chart Co 1 xlll9 104 d x, 94- 4

Chan wl 748 5 d 4 44- 4

Chase 3 10 5 1477 514 49', 494-14

ChesPn 1.52 10x1827 324 30x, 314 + 14 ..ChiPneT 2 8 x258 21 4

ChrlsCft Bit 8 264 33'i

Chrysir 2416 54

Ctticrp 1 56 6 15744 24, atiSvc 1.60 11 22182 554 45x, 46'x-84 Cllylnv 1 60 7 2825 25', 24', 244-4

ClarkE 2 20 8 236 304d294 294-14

ClevEl 2.08 B1280 144 14', 14'

aorox 84 6 1889 114

Ck>a.stal ,40a 44 11054 53 .

Cocaa 2..12 9 5495 334

20', 204- 4 31', 314-14 5 5 -

22', 22>,-14

10H. 104- 4 474 4T4-4', 31*4 31A,-14 14 i4 - 4

16 16' ,- 4

Coltind 2.90 12 X5944 M4 85A, 86',- ',

ColgPal 1,12 6 2949 144 ColPcn 1 40 13 1125 16,

27'

20'

48'.',

814

264

474

164

7',,

324- 4 39 +1', 27',-34 20',

484-14 834 + 14 27 -24 26',+ 4 474- 4 164- 4 84+ 4 234-1

344- 4

35, +

534 13'., 36', 54', 234 114 30', 89',

54-4 134- 4 364- 4 55 -6 234-1 114- 4 304-4*, 89434 20", 214- 4 49,-34 114-4 26.- 4 40 -1 39',-24 194- 4 12',- 4

24 -1 22 + . 234-1 324-

ColGas 2 70 6 1131 324

CmbEn 1.60 10 1946 40>,

ComdrI II 4066 314

.CmwE 2.80 7 8247 21

- Comsat 2.30 9 388 50',

-Conoco 2.60 10 3430 84',

ConEd 2 96 5 12470 294 Cotllds 1,90 6 420 274

CrtsNG 3.52 7 735 48,

ConsPw 2.36 5 3691 174

ContAir 897 84

CnUCp 2 40 5 933 244 234

CfltlGrp2 bO 5 914 354 344

Contlll 2 6 1235 384 354

ConlTell 44 7 6014 16'. 154

CUData 1 8 2875 684 664 664- 4

Coopr 1.24 10 1963 474 464 47 + 4

ComG 2 32 13 1890 57 dS3'a 56 +14

CrockN 2 40 7 7895 42 41 41 - .

CrwnC'k 6 2618 28', 27, 28 -

CrwZel 2 30 11 xl446 33-,d314 314-14 CurtW 1 6 194 47*2 45', 464+ 4

- D-D -

DartKn 3,40 6 1707 47, 45', 454-2

DataGn 11 2186 46,d434 434-24

Dayco .56 12 755 13, 134 134

DaylHd 2 9 1113 55',

DaylPL I 82 6 822 134

Deere 2 10 5036 37,

DeltaA 1.60 7 6263 62',

Dennvs 88 8 x882 254

DetEd 168 5 33:14 11,

DlamS 1 68 19 5955 34",

Digital 13 6143 93,

Dillon 120b 9 332 21,

Disney 1 13 428u 53", 48,

DrPcpp 80 8 1105 124 114

Dowth 1.80 7 8112 284 d26',

Dresr 68 10 4512 41', 39",

duPont 2 40 8 12609 42", 39",

DukeP 2.04 6 17764 20", 194

DuqLt 1 90 7 964 12', 12',

EastAir 2584 8 7', 74-

EastGF 1,08 11 X1767 21, dl9"., 194-14 EsKod ;la 8 8312 68", 644 644-14

Eaton 1 72 11 1044 .10', 29'., 294- 4

Echlin 52 20 708 124 dll', 114-

ElPaso 148 13 1700 25 244 244-'.

EmrsEl 1.76 10:i139 434 394 394-3 Enserch 1.36 9 1891 30', 284 28,- A

Esmrk Sl.84 9 x1080 534 50', 504-14

Ethyl 1 50 5 687 254 d23,

EvanP 1.60 11 1243 22', 21

ExCels 1.48 7 x334 25 (1224

Exxon s 3 5 15133 334 d32'.

- F-F -FMC 1.60 6 x2216 29', 27'a

' Falrchd 80 4 1731 20 dl8'.,

f'eders 1559 4, 4

, FedNM 16 3878

- FedDSI 1 90 5 2314

FnSBar ,50r 128

- Firesln 45e 6 3120

- FtChrt .80 27 2710 14', dl24

FstChic 1.20 9x1661 18", 174

- FtIBn s 1.10 9 1471 30 274

FtlnBcp 2 04 6 xl250 38'. 37

FleetEn 52 23 1S53 104 9*.

' FlghtSf 16 24 323 434 40-4 404-2"

FlaPL 3,04 7 6490 29", 26', 264-2",

' FlaPw 1.64 6 x2976 144 14 144-4

' Fluor 80 12 4505 384

" Fluor wi 16 38',

' FordM 1.20 4266 204

; ForMK 2.24 8 956 35",

' FrptMc 60 12:1509 334

, Fruehf 2 40 10 547 25',

_ g-G -

, GAF 80 27 606 13", 124 12,-"4

e Gannett 1,32 12 1717 394 34. 344-44

, GnDyn .72 8 6713 24',d22'. 22.-14

+ GenEl 3,20 8 8631 37', 55', 554-14

e GnFds 2.20 6 1229 30', 29 29 -4

* GInat 42 13 5879 36

' GnMUU 1.64 9 2851 34

* GMot 2.40e 75 14928 48';

GPU 16 3888 4

^ GnSlgnl 1.48 9 X.572 40'

' GTE 2.84 8 9475 30', 284

' GTlre 1.50b 8 504 25', 25

, Genesco 11 2069 84 7

. GaPac 1,20 10 5220 234 d22',

GerbPd 1.88 7 491 12 31',

- Getty 2.40 6 2875 69', 63',

' GibrFn 1351 5',d4',

Gillette 2.10 8 2428 29", 28',

* GldNug 20 1206 25 22

' Gdrtch 1.56 6 X10T2 22, 22',

Goodyr 1.30 6 2178 18, 184

' Gould 1.72 12 x2264 26', 24

' Grace 2.60 6 1328 47',d42

' GtAtPc 1581 4', 3,

I GtWFln .88 16 2658 154 14',

- Greyh 1.20 5 x2l38 15, 14",

, Grumm 1,40 11 537 24 d22'.,

- GlfWst .75 4 x3316 17', 164

GulfOll 2 80 7 8338 374 36

w GllStUt 1 48 6 4251 U, lU,

GullUtd 1.32 6 883 18', dl7'x

- H-H -1.20 12 x6956 60, 564

.50 14 801 23', 214

88 11 X3007 41^d38",

80 12 142 3:1' ,

.40 12 29 8

50 10 3055 144

314-14 384-1V, 134- 4 2D4- 4 134- 4 174- 4 1*4- 4 344- 4 384 27-4 384 54 -14 184- 4 94-14 394-lA, 424-3 254- V, 304- V 18+4 384-84

1*4- 4 284 29 -1 84- 4

16-4 3TA-14

Houslnt 1 65 7 1817 1*4 Houlnl 2 4711 304 HouNG 1 50 8 1095 444 HughT t 68 ID 5963 40

- I-I -IClnd 2 20 5x1290 334 314

INACp 2 40 1275 41, 304

iU Int 1 10 4 1160 14', dl34

IdaboP 2 64 6 350 304 304

IdealB 1 70 6 x419 24 d23

IraplCp <01 151572 194 174 INTO 72 10 2344 174 dll4 Inexco 12 231945 264 244

3 40 71088 624 584 2 81017 28 27

Intrlk 2.60 12 225 394 384 IBM 3.44 9 22375 564 dS4

IntFlav 92 12 2302 19', 194 InlHarv 301 4368 11*., d 84

IntMin 2.80 7 1938 414 304 lntPapr 2 40 6 2977 44, 414 IntTT 2.60 58571 264 d254 InlNrth 2.12 6 1306 31', 304 lowaPS 2.40 6 178 184 17',

ItekCp 30e 9 3080 26", d30

JhnMan 1.92 10 2401 174 dl6,

JhnJn s 88 13 9830 30',

JonLgn 80 23 334 8, d 84

Jostens 84 356 18, dl54 JoyMlsI 40 9 1334 39", 374

K mart 96 10 15167 304 194 KaisrAl 1.40 4 1094 204 d 194 Kaneb 1 10 1777 244 21',

KanGE 2.04 5x1556 154 KanPU 2.20 5 xI829 19 Katyin 3 455 11,

KaufBr .24 8 787 134 Kellogg 1.40 8 380 194 Kenai .10 9 602 214 dl94 KerrM 2 10 x3480 744 KlmbO 3.60 7x1075 634 KnghtRd 80 11 411 344 334 K0(^ 1.40 12 1844 k dl8 Kroger 1.52 6 1650 ax 214

LTV 67t 3 135 194 164 UarPt .12 28 927 2*', 234 LearSg 1.40 7 794 334 304 LeeEnt I 08 II 28 274 27 Lehmn2.74e 649 144 134 LevltzF 1 13 2111 u39, 324 384+54 LOF 120 91017 274 28", 264+4 UllyEII 2 30 11 4458 53 Litton 1.40b 8 3004 634 Lockhd 7 3T1 374 Loews 1.20 5 128 884 LnStar 185 6x504 314 d29',

ULCo 1.94 61736 14A, 144 ,aLand 1.80 7 3283 344 304 UPac 80b 13 6243 21 30 4

1*4- 4 194 - '

21A-2

144

174- 4 114

124- 4 184- 4 194-14 884 884-3/k 814 83 +4 33A,+ 4 184- 4 214+ 4

144

174

114

124

194

184-14 344-2 30A,-24 27-4 134- 4

49>

584

334

85",

LuckyS 1 12 7x1619 134 dl3 -M-M-MGIC 1.28 8x3414 354 31 MGMGr 44 9 2336 104 84

Macmlll .50 31 909 154 144

494-24 0 -14 34 -3 85",-2 294- 4 144- 4 30,-24 204 134

314-24 94- k 144-1

Macy 1.75 7x154 54", 52, 524-14 MdsFd 3 90e 588 194

MadCf .48 MAPCO 1.80

8 1042 114 8 2546 344 MarOil 2 1311049 674 MarMid 1.05 5 x387 194 Marrtot 24 12 1975 364 MartM 2.88 8 x2133 53

19 194+ 4

104 11 - 4 324 324+ 4 58', 804-84 184 184- 4 334 34 -24 d504 50,- 4

-Market In Brief-

NYSE Issups

Coiisoliil.itui) Ti.ufmg

- ill .1

nit.iy

Volume Sh,in*s 49.144,980

Issues Tiaded 1,882 Up 422 Unchanged 380

Down

1,080

NYSE Index

69.55 - .70

S &P Comp

120.07 - 1.17 Dow Jones Ind /p 861.68 - 5.33

Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

August 3t S<*pt 4-30.54

High 884.23 Low 861.68 Closed 861.68

890-

870-

850-

IN,.

M T W T F

1050-

1000

900

ssoJ

A*MJJ*A*S 1981

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Industrial Average for the week of Aug. 31-Sept. 4 closed at 861.68, down 30.54 from the previous week. (AP Laserpboto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

high, low, do most active i High Low C

Masco .78 10 877 344 334 33",

Mas^F 2094 24 24 24- 4

MayDS 1.70 6 718 26", 264 284+ 4 Maytg l.aoa 10 510 274 284 27 + 4 McDm 1.60 11 2815 37 344 35 C14

McDnld, 1 10 4652 584 574 SrA-4 McDnD 1.06 8 x5042 32 d284 284-24 McGEd 1.80 11 205 414 40A 404- 4

McGrH 1.68 131024 474 454 46 - 4

Mead 1.90 5 1622 254 d234 24 -4 Melville 1.80 9 1523 42 404 404- 4

Merck 2.60 14 x3842 844 80k 814-24

MerrLy 1.28 6 7681 364 324 33 -24

MesaPs .12 8 8230 26 234

MldSUt 1.62 6 11777 134 124

MMM 3 94429 524 SO MinPL 2.12 6 402 17 164

Mobil 8 2 4 14682 294 274

MdMer .20 27 x317 9, 9

MohkDt 10 2386 134 dll/,

Monsan 3.80 11 3758 714 644

MnlDU 2 8 226 18 17

MonPw 2.28 8 1353 314 284 Morgan 3.10 7 2443 554 534 MorNo^r 1.52 9 14S5 374 34 Motrda 1.60 10 2875 62

MtFuel 2.44 10 1236 M, 334 - N-N -NCR 2.x 6x2619 56 dS24 NL Ind s .80 12 7800 444 38',

NLT 1.32 7 4621 28 2S4

NabecB 1.85 7 2646 4 NatCan 1 5 348 214

234-14 124- 4 504-14 184- 4 27",-1 94- 4 124- A 654-6 174- 4 284-24 534-14 354+14 624-24 354+ 4

544- 4 394-3, 254+ 4 25, 254- 4 204 214+ 4

Advances Declines Unchanged Total iMues New yearly highs 12 New yrarly lows 438

NatDlst 2. 8 954 234 d224 224- 4

NatFG 2.W 5 79 U4 28 28 -14

NatGyp 1.48 8x1213 25, 244 244-4 NSemi 8 8434 304 dl84 19 -14 NatlStI 2 11 581 254 244 244- 4

Natom 1.x 6 5108 4 X4 X4-24

NevPw 2.44 9 267 X 194 194+ 4

NEngEl 2.66 6 xl4X 04 X4 224- 4

Newmt 1.60a 13 4856 65 564 574-64

NlaMP 1.64 5 x2732 124

NorfWn 2.60 5 1943 41 4

Nortek 08 5 278 104

NoAPhl 1.70 6 348 454

NoestUtl.18 6 3228 84 NoStPw 2 56 6 793 254

23",

114- 4 384-14 104+ 4 ,-54 84- 4 24 -14

Nortrp l.M 8 2274 384 d354 X4-44

trp

NwstAlr .XX 3117 4 274 X4-14

8', d 74 37 34'a

8', 7",

10, 10',

274-14 184-14 44+ 4 74- 4 344-1' 7, 10',- 4 124-1 174-14 X4-1, 37 - 104+ 4

35', X,-2 36 37

194 X4+ 4 34', 344-14 4 304-2 244 25',- 4

29 32'a , :13"4 I 4B I 4'a , d38'.

334-14

334

464-14 44- 4

M4- 4 X4-1 254- 4 74-14 224- 4 314+ 4 634-5, 4,- 4 M4-14 224-24 224- 4 184 244-14 424-44 4

144- 4 14,- 4

224-14 164+ 4 36 -1 114- 4 174- 4

NwtBcpl.64 6 1166 X X4 264

Nwtlnd 2.88 7 8413 M, 47, X4+24

Norton l.M 9 165 464 444 444- 4

NorSlm 1.08 6 5160 IS dl44 144- 4

-0-0-OcclPet 2.50 3 9557 274 dX

OhloEd 1.76 8 2745 114 114

OklaGE 1.68 71923 134 124 Olln 1.X12 31 X4

Omark .88 6 IX 22

ONEOK 2.x 8 174 34 4

OwenC 1.x 13 6615 274

Owenlll 1.56 5 2533 X4

-r-1-

M4- 4 114- 4 124- 4 224+ 4 204 204-14 324 324- , 27 +24 M4-24

244

444 45 - 4 224 22\t- 4 X", 274+4 184 184- 4 144 154- 4 34 34- 4

354 354-14 334 M4-14

PPG 2.x 6 921 PacGE 2.72 6 3531 X4

PacLtg 2.76 5 781 274

PacPw 2.04 7 4688 194

PacTT 1.40 9x2169 164 PanAra 9503 34 PanhEC 2 6 1434 37 4 Parson s 1 13 1161 X4 Penney 1.84 7 4683 324 X4 X4- 4 PaPL 2.24 5 x26X 16, 15, 164+4 Pennzol 2.X 8 7919 484 404 41 -7 PepsiCo 1.46 9x6349 334 314 314-, PerkEl ,44 12 x4937 23 d2I4 22 -4 Pfizer 1.60 12 5721 464 444 444-14 PhelpD 1.60 12 1951 40 374 374-14

PhUaEl 2 6 3204 134 124 124- 4 PhilMr 2 9 51X 464 454 464- 4 PhUPet 2.x 61(21 404 37/, X4-14 Pllsbry 2 61851 374 X', 364+ 4

Pioneer 88 101633 294 27, M4- 4

PltnyB 1.60 61570 X4 d244 4- 4

Plttstn l.M X 2587 X4 4", 25 - 4

Pneumo X 8 379 274 d24", 25 -34

Polaroid 1 11 x9422 29 264 264-14

PortGE 1.70 6 812 134 ProctG 3.x 9 28W 704 PSvCol l.X 6 1767 144 PSvEG 2.44 5x31X18,

PgSPL 1.78 5 863 13 Purex l.M ikO l.M

akSO

124 124- 4 M4 69 - 4 134 134- 4 164 17 - , 124 124- 4 9 600 22, 214 214-14 7 9X X4 32, 334- 4

31 314-24

114 114- 4 184 18,- 4 164- 4 134+1 314- 4 324-34

164

124

314

SCM

Halbtn Hrind s Harris HartH

IMS

12",

574-24 214-14 X4-24 29",-3, 7",- 4 144+ 4

; HercuJs 1.32 8x3096 214 20', X,-4

Heublin 1.82 7 5884 27", HewlP s 24 17 5507 454 Holiday 74 8 1903 264 HollyS la 4 132 X', Homstk l.M 14X75 X, HonwiI 3.40 68871 W4 I47M X4

HospCs XI9 47M

M"i

42",

25',

34v

53',

824

35"i

27-4 424-2 254- 4 X4- 4 X4+ 4 824-6 37 -1

X 14 1306 154 144 144- 4 - R-R -RCA l.X 8 120X 214 dl9, X4- 4 RLC 64 8 3X 10, 104 104+ 4 RalsPur .72 7 8921 U4 114 124 Ramad 12e 8 2842 64 d 64 64-4 Raneo .84 48 IX 134 124 12,+ 4

Rayth s I X 11 7882 414 d374 X4-24

ReadBt X 9X14 374 X4 354-14 RelchCh 48 5 424 144 134 134-1 RepSU 2 4 XI X, X S4- 4 Revlon 1.84 8 2742 374 dS4 X4-14 Reynln 2.40 7 35 4 464 46",-2 ReyMtl 2.40 4x1X1304 dX4 29 -1 RiteAs XU 482 294 X4 X4-1

Robins .48 8 6X 104 104 104- 4

Rockwt l.X 8 3992 M4 Rohrln X 818 124 Rorer .92 10 2389 194

Rowan .M 9 4335 174

RCCos 1.04 9 568 134 RoylDs3.04e 4 42X 32,

RyderS 1.06b 9xl733X '

2 5 532 X4 M4 MA|-14

2.x 6 842 274 X4 27 - 4

2.12 61162 324 304 314-14 sambos IXl 4 34 r,+ 4

^elnds 1 6 43X X4 21 214-1,

SFelnts .M 7 7350 274 X4 a4-34 SchrPIo 1.68 7 3976 314 dM4 X -1 Schimb s M IS 11597 X4 dS84 584-34 ScottP 1 72268 IB 17 17 -4

SearleG .52 24 4934 32 X4 X4-14 Sears l.X 8 10631 174 154 164- 4

ShellO l.M 8 X2487 424 40, 41+4

ShellT 2.41e 6 148 4 274 274- 4 Shrwtni .80 8x679 194 Signals .78 9 5278 264 SlmpPt .X X XS440 104 Singer lOe 7 lOX 174 Skyline .48 X 592 154 Smtkln 2.32 1367X 714 644 664-34 SonyCp 1X 13180XX4 174 18 -14 1.82 6x1908144 134 13,-4 SCalEd 2.x 7 5337 274 X4 X4-14 SouthCol.62 S54X 124 114 114-4 SoNRea 1. 91341 M4 X4 664-24

SouPac 2.x 613X 474 43 434-34

SouRy 4.24 6 737 814 774 774-34

Spern 1.92 5 8214 X4 d34 354- 4

SquarD 1.70 81342 4 X4 284-14

' ibb 1X 113824 X 274 274-1

S2.40 5 79W 43 404 404-14

2.M 9 80 X4

174

164

144

184-14 1-4

X4 94 164- 4 144- 4

434

194

SunCo Sybron Syntex Sysco s

X4-14 4Xk-14 204-1 214- 4 124- 4 X

16+4 X - 4

X'/,-14

St:

StOInd

StdOOb 2.40 6 5722 454 StaufCh 1.32 6 2723 214 SterlDg 1 10 3302 214

l.X 728 134 dl24

2.10 7 26X X4 X4

l.M 7 574 164 IS

1.M 10 2024 524 48",

.40 12 IX X X4

-T-T -1.73 6 1X !14 '194

2.x 81616 534 524 2 S d 44

17 12SM 314 X4 10 362 104 104

9211 1051 474d454 X4-14

Teidyn s 8 3793 IX 142, 1444-44

Telex 7I7M 54 5 5 4

Tetuico 2.x 6 83H 374 dX'z X4-14 Tesoro X 4 3093 194 174 174-14 Texaco 2.X 4 11803 374 354 S4- 4 TexEst 3.M 6 Ml 514 X", X4-14 Texlnst '2 13 2065 87 d834 X4-14

504

724

174

214

334 SinrO t 54 IBM X OtlSvc 74 Cenco

114 SonyCp ikeP

15, Duke: X4 ATT 214 154 TexUtll 354 174 StorTec X4 324 Exxon i 304 184 CltlCRi 244 154 K mart 404 GMot 274 MobU s 114 LTV X duPont X Tan^ a 214 ConEid 194 RCA 33^i Texaco

5(4

544

- Yearly hUh-low, weekly salei rice and nefchanoe of the X

for Ute week:

Salea Hltfi

Low Lax

1 2.912.8M

33%

33%-

2V4

2,237,500

S6"ti

54 -

1/V

2,218.3M

55S

46"i

Xu-

8"h

1.997.3M

17W

10"i

17 +

1,8M.900

17%

18 -

1.776.4M

30"i,

19"h

19"fc-

1.787.3M

84%

54V4-

1,705.900

20",

I8V4

I8M1-

1,636,3M

XM,-

1 1.6X.300

33%

32%

Mi-

1.574,400

344

22%

HH-

1.516.7M

X>4

1914

19"4-

1.4M.8M

X"4-

1.46B.2M

28%

27%i-

1.335,500

19V,

16Yk

18H-

1,3M,9X

42"i,

39"h

38V4-

2(4

1 1,256,MO

31 Ml

28%

Mi-

1.347.0M

28%

27 -

214

1,206.6M

19/4

1.1H.3M

31%

36%

35TU-

What The Stock Market Did

Two This Prev Year Yaara Week week ago ago

417 227 14M 408

1500 17M 191 161

21M 2IX 13 382

197

21M

1478

177

2063

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 19W to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

2S.8W.000

2S,4X,0M

31,4X,0X

9X.070.0W

I.O33.7X.0OO

54.8I0.0W

54.SX.0W

57.6W.000

Weekly Stuck Dollar Leaders

tsa

NEW YORK (AP) -The list of the moat active stocks the dollar volume The total is baaed on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the iharee traded.

Tot(eiOW) Salaalbde) Las 5123,M2 22375 54

Name IBM

CltlesSvce SuperOU a Amer T*T Schlumbrg s Gen Motora MaratOU DlgitalEq CoastalCp Teledyne a East Kodak Exxon 1 StorgeTech Ciritlnd duPont

5112,296 22182 W4 5104,496X1 334

5^085 17673 544 57,'

l.Xl 11597 U4 570,161 149 464 569.7X 11049 M4 5X.2M 6143 X4 5X.9W 11054 474 55S.3X 3793 1444 5X.274 8312 644 553.4W 16333 324 1,917 16352 X4 5S1.6XX5944 864 551.5X 12609 394

Dow Iones Avera{ss

BC-WeeUy Dow Jones AveragM NEW

YORK (AP) - The loUowlng gives the range of Dow Jones averages for The week

range of E ended S(i>4

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Cbg. Indus 881.47 4.23 Wi se M1.68-X.M

Trans 371.X 373.01 3U.X 3U.66-16.W

UUlS 1M.81 1M.81 1M.44 1M.44- 3.X

65 Stks 3X.W M7.32 337.32 337.32-12.W BOND AVERAGES I Bonds 57.49 57. S7.M 57.M-0.X Utils X.72 X.83 X.02 X.02-0.73 Indus . .X .15 U.1S-0. COMM(X)ITY FUTURES INMDC X8.S3 372.x X6.14 3M.52+15.01

TexUtU 1. 5x170 204 184 184-14 Texgif s 1 13 709 S4 544 X + 4 Texbw 1.W 10 2409 4 264 264-24 Thlokl S 1.10 11 2423 314 X X,-l Thrifty .80 7 288 12, 114 124- 4 Ttgerln .W 5 4376 18 dl54 164-14 TUnesM 1.72 12 IIX SO", 494 494- 4 Ttmkn 3.X 9 1 844 634 644+ 4 Tbkhmt .M 8 3X 144dl34 144 + 4 Tosco 2895 234 21 21 -2

TWCp 9X91 X4 19 194-4

Transml. 6 31 4 X4 21 -14 Transco l.W 9 096 X4 434 M4- 4 Travirs 2. 51919 X, 41 414-1

Tricon 2.78e 5 104 194 194- 4

Trico s .1810 475 154 124 134-14 TucsEP 1.72 6 12 174 16 164- 4

-U-U-UAL 1140W 214 184 19 -1

UMC 1 JO 6x2 114 104 104-4 UNCRes 5 1904 104 d 9 94- 4

UnCarblX 5 35 4 X4 X4-34

UnElec 1. 6x18X11 104 104

UOUCal W 10 11374 , 374 X4- 4 UnPac 1.W13X38M, 4 4-14

Unlroyl 4 S19 84 74 74- 4

UnBrnd .X 5x5X1134 12 124

USGyps 2.x 6 1 M4 324 234+ 4 USInd .70 14X 104 94 94-14

USSteel 2 46093 4 274 4 UnTech2.X 6SW1 474d424 X4-34 UnlTel 1.H 820 204 194 194-4 ohn 21013 X 534 544+ 4 JFE . 5 1786 M 224 4-l UtaPL 2.x 71344 174 1*4 1*4- 4 - V-V -Vartan .521718*1 4 344 -34

Mtchls

NKiney

NtPatnt

NProc

Nolex

.34 11 SS2 3 1750 43e 473 S 137

Tndycft

Tekuro

194-14 524- 4 4,- 4 4-2 104- 4

Texint s .05 61 65 X", 31, 324-54

TxOGas .S4b 19 44X 374 X TxPac .16 M X',dX

X - 4 'I X4-14

VaEPw l.X 6x84Xul24114 114-4 _ w_w

Wachov l.M 7 5 25 344 344

Wackht 40b 10 M 134 12 134- 4

WlMart 17x1011X4 334 X4-14 WalUm 1 8 25 194 dl84 114- 4 WrnCm .HIS75 464 414 424-24 WarnrL 1.32 77 4288 194

WshWt 2.32 6 313 17

WellsF 1.92 5 861 38%

WnAlrL 1547 84 WUnkHi l.X 12x1343344 WestgElI.W 538 374 Weyerhr l.X 14 45 334 WheelF l.W 9 7W 444 d434 X4- 4 WhlrlpI l.W 7 1403 M4 344- 4 Whlttakl.X 921M X 4 37 -44 WIckes 1.04 18 47* U4 dll4 13-4 WiUlam IX 6XS5I7324 394 304-14 WlnDx 2.1* 9 143 32 314 4+ 4

34 34 34- 4

304 dl94 X - 4 Wynns . 7 x57 M 154 154- 4

Xerox 3 6389484d464 484-4VeraltS .10 8 7W 1. 5 IS 374 314 384- 4 WWbra g .70 xSX 80 1133 144 134 134 ---

184 184-1 184 1*4- 4 4-14 74- 4 4

27-4 314+ 4

WInntao 1W1 Wolwth 1.W 4!

WnklyAnwx Dollar leaders

la a

NEW YORK (AP) -The nst of the moct active stocks the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the itock traded mulU^led the shares traded.

Name TM(tlOM) Saleedi) Last

DelhlOll 852,375 8693 X

DomePtrt s $XW3 177M 164

HudsBOUg m,7\3 6834 374

OulfCan g ImperOU A

WangB SupronEng Ao^tnCan i IteuOllTr NumacOU g

8S.1 11060 22 616.1 x54X 274 I16.M XM 274 $10,312 3161 31 ,268 1644 604 $7,2W 3000 , 87,072 23 4

Anwrican Stock Exdiaige

AdRua s Adobes

NEW York (AP> - American Stock Exchange trading for the weak aelected tasues:

falas

PE hds HlfA Low Last Chg. Actons xn M 13 114 12"?-4

.10 18 210 214 X4 204- 4

.X 34x314 364 XV, XV, + 4 10 7 3 r, 34- 4

.75 8 X X 44 X +1

.76 10 33 4 4 284+ 4

IH 15-16 4 4

.XX1S37 334

X 7 6 144dl24 35tS IW 7 d64

3 X 34 34

Asamr g X 8 321 134 124 AUaCM 13e 15x1250 3 d 24 AUas wt X 54 44

Banstr g 4 54 44

BrgBrs .32 13 2 X X Beverly .32151741 X4 194 BowVal .15 2141 184 16

BradNt . X xllX 84 d 74 Braacn gl.eoa 134 264 254 Burnsin WXxl89 224 21 CaroEn l.M 6 21 18 ChnmH X il 24 Cir^ .74 8 XI 134 Colemn 1 7 221 X ConaOG ll 852 174 Cookint SOe 13 17 84

Aegl^

AeroPlo

AfllPb

Altec

Amdhl

AMoUn

ASciE

Anntrn

174

124

244

144

4-34 124-14 84- 4 34- 4 12,

3 1+ 4 44- 4 5 - 4 X4-14 194- 4 1* -4 74-1 254

214- 4 II

34- 4 124- 4 344- 4 15

84+ 4

CoreLb a .16 17 363 254 4 M4- 4 Comlus .301 12 S3 104 94 104+ 4 Cross l.W 11 115 X4 434 X4-14 CrutcR XU 443 X4 4 344-14 Damson Mt 17 607 13 dll4 114-14 Datimd .3011 991 254 dX X4-14 D^O .10W86B3 674 dX X -14 DomeP a 177 18, 154 1*4- 4 DorGas .161117 224 194 X -2 Dyidctn .lOe 81079 9 d 8 8-4

FedRes 10 34 34 34- 4

Fdmnt .10 5X 314 274 384-24 FlwGen 2X1 344 4 M4+14 FlUkeJ 1.14t IS 387 a dl9 1*4-34 ProntA 30b 61315 X4 184 GRI 6 164 6 54

GntYI g .at 527 14 114

GoidW a .X16 400 9 d 74

GldFld 13H 14 14

Gdrch wt 41 34 2

OtBasn 17 21 134 114 GtUcCh .44 15 187 444 424 434-14 GIK^ g .44 11060 M4 214 a -14

HoUyQp 9 104 14 * -14 H0UO1Y .98e SOW a4 334 334-24 mia g .15 1918 144 U 134+ 4

ImOUgl.X X94X314 274 274-14

19-4 54- 4 134+14 8 -4 14 2 -4 U4+ 4

IntBknt Klft^ a IKOHd MCORs Mamdq Marmpfi. IMiInl.O Mediae .

ISU S4d 3 153131 84 54 tea 374 394 13 30W 154 134 XI 7 d 54 5 15-18 4

174 174 71 144dl34

34-24 54 X4-84 14 -14 54-1 4-1-18 174- 4 14-4

8 177 M4 324 4-14

IX 24 3

2 187 IS dl34

284 a4 34 24 64dS4 74 84 34 14

34- 4 134- 4 354-24 34 54-14 74- 4 14

NARoy a X 8 IM 184 154 154- 4 NoCdO g nWu34 a4 224-14 Numacg.x 33US34 374 34-24 OOtdep .28] 1560 4 X4 X4-3 OiarfcA .lOe 5 xl377114 94 104- 4 POi^ 3.ST 5 184 dlS4 184- 4 PaD^ .18 8M 31 394 294- 4

PECp J9t 4 1157 24 d 34 34-4 Ptttwayl.85 8 X 544 514 514-34 PrenHa l.W 7 3 34 34 a4-14 Reart A 71564 174 dl*4 1*4- 4 Robntch 90 *4 44 44- 4

Beecap 8 396 34

Soiltnn n 8W 84

traflgr ,12t iso 34 Trtton a 916 a

ZaleCp

ZeMthR

34 34- 4 64 84-14

IftivRs a . 181504 4 ^

134dll4 114-14 ^ _ 34 84 84-4

tWWni .30] IM 114 dlO 10 -44

CqpyrlghtbytiMAisociatadPreisl98l.iCopyrlghtbyTbeAssoclatedPresal98l

SAVINGS OUTFLOWS

Savings and loan aasociMioos in the state expaieoced net savings outflows and rethjced lendii^ activity during July, accordii^ to infonnaUoa rqxRted to e Federal Home Loan Bank (rf Atlanta.

N^ savings outflows amounted to $31.1 millkm compared with inflows of $48.4 million a year earlior. Gross inflows, which include new deposits and inta'est payments, totaled $567.3 million and were offset by withdrawals of $586.4 million.

Lending activity during July was below the year-eaiiio' levd as nKHtgage loans made totaled $80.4 million (XHnpared with $109.6 million last July.

OOMPLETEDTESTS Don Sigmon of Toyota East in Greenville said that five of his mechanics successfully con^deted written cfHtqietency te^ conducted by Educational Testing Service (tf Princeton, N. J. As a result, eadi recdved a certificate frmn the National li^tute of Automdive Service Excdlofice indicating areas of demonstrated competency, he said.

The mechanics and their areas of certification are: Lee Glover Jr., oigine rqiair, iglne tune-i^, heating and air conditioning; A1 Dawes, all eight testing areas, cotifylng him as a general mechanic Tory Dail, engine rqialr, en^ tune-i^, mamial transmissions and rear axles; Pete Gregory, all eight areas, certifying him as a general meduuiic; and Francis Oark, engine rqiair.

AGREEMENT PLANNED NCNB Corp. said it intoids to enter into an agreemoit with an investment banking firm under which that firm may exchai^ at least $20 million, and possiUy as much as $30 miUion, princ^al amount of NCNBs outstanding Icmg-term debaitures for newly issued diares of NCNB common stock.

Thomas Storrs, chairman, said the agreemoit is expected to be signed during September and that the excha^ of securities should occur during the fourth quarter of 1961.

PROGRAM SUPPORT

Gov. Jim Hunt announced that suf^rt for cultural programs by the states small and medium-sized businesses will gain added reocognition this year throu^ the Governors Business Council on the Arts and Humanities.

Hunt said that since its formatiim in 1977, the council has worked with the D^artment of Cultural Remrces and state business leaders to stimulate business involvement in the arts and humanities.

He added that the council will be encouraging the tmsinesses to support cultural programs in thdr communities.

Burroughs Wellcome Co., Research Triangle Paric, is one of the 1981 Governors Business Awards recipients.

CT4T PROMOTION Carolina Telq)hone in Tarboro said that Carlton R. Beaman, management systems supervisor, has been promoted to commercial sales manager-business servk%.

In his new position, Beaman is re^xxisible for planning and managing the marketing of small business sytems and network services to customers.

A Greene County native, Beaman has a bachelors degree from East Carolina University and joined Carolina Tdepl^ in 1963. He is married to the fiHtner Linda Cauley of Kinstm and they have three children.

Mutxl Funds

NEW YORK (APi

- WNdy InvwtnaDMtiny Fwd

SSSSm Dmkii L*

oouMhmhecnaaU

Lav

AbicAic

ISJ8

AcarnFd n

14 42

ADVFUnd B

II.

Afutur^ B

1412

U.7I

AIM Fimdi:

13.81

CoovYW

14 U

EdmoGd a

11.91

HIYMd

1.51

1.41

Alphahtd B

1111

AmilrthTr

IIJI

1134

Aroertcaa FUDdt:

111

AmBatan

8.44

AmcapFd

i.m

AmMuU

1114

11.13

Bomff'd X

WJ7

Fmdmlavt

I.M

GrowUiFd

12 U

12.

7.96

7.C

InvCeA x

1.79

WXiMiitlnv

7.21

785

Amer Gaoaral

12.61

Cap Bead x

Enurprtae

HlYVlIflv

573

13.27

MinlBand

U.I7

IS.X

Venturtf'd

21 M

21.44

Comitock Fd

11.04

10.x

ExchFd n

X.14

X.I9

FindOlAm

9,73

9.55

Growth B

25.57

M.81

Hartar Fd

10.97

10.78

Pace Fad

M79

ProvidentFd

381

3.74

Amer GrowUt

7.23

7.07

Am Herttafe Am InaAlad

2.84

4.91

176

4.87

Am Inveat n

12.87

11.81

Am Invine n

10.

10.25

AmMedAac

XI07

197 05

Am NatGrth

4.02

3.93

Am Natlnco

14.93

14.65

Amway Mutl

6.79

170

Axe Houston; Fund B

8.14

7,97

IncomFd

3.K

3.79

StockFd

S.M

866

BLCGthFd

IS.M

14*2

BLCInco

11.07

12.87

Rahaonlncm n

1J4

Baheonlnvt n

11.91

11.57

Bache Oiandlr:

HIYMd X

8.82

153

HyMuni

ll.M

10.91

NwDecd

14.12

13.71

TaxExonpt

1.00

BeaconGUi n

11.12

10.73

BeaconHUl n

12.97

11.74

Berger Group: idOFund n

13.33

U.M

101 Fund n

lO.X

10.15

Boaton Co:

IPI IncPr X

10.02

9.M

CapAppr

X.M

2S.X

Boat Fndatn x

9.x

9.13

Bull k Bear Gp:

10.03

Capamer n

lO.X

CapttShra n GMconda n

12,75

14.

12.

14.

Calvin BuUock:

BuUocfcFd

15.

15.14

CanadianFd

9.13

8.97

DtvidamShr

2.79

2.72

HUncoShr

10.

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

8.88

9.07

8.63

8.x

TaxFree

7.M

7.x

Cmtry Shrs

11,45

11.

Charter Fund

18.x

OvadeDoUr n

18.96

18.

CheatnutSt

35.10

34.16

Qrionlal Funda:

Fund

10.47

10.24

Grwth Shra

7.47

7.x

High Yield

6.34

6.x

Income

5.81

5.77

Option Tax hlangd

9.91

16.M

9.88

16.53

ColumbGrth n

X.IO

Comwlth A*B

1,12

1.10

Comwith CAD

1.57

1.54

Compoett BAS

8.65

OonvoaiteFd

9.x

9.17

ConcordFd n

19.94

Connecticut Goal:

Fund

12.

12.18

Income

5.73

5.85

MunlBond

5.K

5.79

ConaXidlnv

12.x

11.87

ConatellGth n

17.37

16.

Conatitution unavail

ContMutlnv n

6.93

6.75

CountryCapGr Delaware Group

13.54

13.15

Decaturlnc

13.88

DelawareFd

15.21

14.94

Drtcheeta-Bd

6.21

6.1*

TaxFree Pa

5.55

5.52

DeiU Trend

9.02

13.-

1178-

11*1-

11.91-

141-

1411-

1110-

_ ThlrdOko n EMgteGtti am .a BMonAHoward: Balaond Fourft a GroWtn Income Stock

1.31-5.0- 11 18.

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10 71- a 24 48- a

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10.24- .27

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(Piease turn to page B-19)

Stodcsareai

____iMrgepMTt

u>/uU / do, hut Ith M It. more for mg cUente, too.

lot

Such K helping th*m with insurtnce. hntncial planning, estite planning and awiting unnecaaiy tmtion. Its iN pvt of the gradual change Wheat Tint Securities has made front a brokerage firm to a more comprehensiw financial senhces firm.

Now. whenever a clients needs call for an other-thaiHkdMfy solution. I can call upon a variety of professionals within our orpniation to arrive at the best possible racommendation.

Call or writi me in Greenville to find out more about the products and services of today's modam Wheat. First Securities.

Wheat

^stSecurities

MotUms Nm VoY Md Amncw SM E>cDm|m. HiinlNiSII^

200 W.M St. &t6nville.NC 27834 (919) 75M850

Van Fleming Account Exeisitne

EAST FEDERAL HASA aFTFORYDU!

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For your absolutely free 8x10 portrait,simplycall for an appointment, then bring the entire family or just yourself. We will take care of the rest with the help of our professional photographers.

If you want tochoose additional portraits, they will be available at preferred prices; however, you are untler no obligation to buy.

K you are a Save System member, you will receive a 5% discount on any portrait you choose to pur(iiase...just one more reason to join the Save System now.

So dont wait Call us now and take advantage of this FREE gift.

SPECIAL FREE 16x30 DECORATOR PORTRAIT BONUS

You will receive a FREE 16x20 DECORATOR PORTRAIT, in lieu of the 8x10, when you deposit $300 or more into any new or existing East Federal account between now and your photography appointment.

This master wall portrait will be something you will trulycherishforyearstocome It is just our personal way of saying thanks.

Limitoneheeportrait per family.

Kinston (2 offices), Greenville, New Bern, Jacksonville (2 offices), M(Mehead City, Cape Carteret, Buigaw, Warsaw, Snow HiU and Farmville..V

Motiial Funds

IJt

Ul- IM- M

laa- 15

(CaBnBd from page B>1S)

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StatFarmGth a StatFarmBal a Street Inv: BxchFd a Federal Invest

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WNkI) Stocks UpsMDowis

NEW YORK (AP) - The tollowt^ list Mows ths New Yort Stock Bxtfasnge and warrants that have aom iq> the iwM and down the moM fii ^ piMt week baaed on percent of chmge reardlaM of votiane.

Ro securitia trading betow B are lad-uded. Net and perosBtage chHHM are the ' wean Met week's'

(Rfferena between Uat weeks doahig prtoe and this wedt^doslng prim UPS

Name I Cmcolac

LevltsFra Salant Cp Oonwood t DreyfusQ) s EngelbardCp Fotonat Ronaon StokeVan C IliPw 4.26pf CallbnMng Gen Steel WattJIm pf FlaSteel a IntraPw of PnwIt 1.^ Rampac OwensCiM n GliSU SMpf 22 Collins Fd RoyCrowa NIM 6.16pf VaEP 8^f

BVt I+2W

+ Mk

+ m

+ 2W + 2Vk + 2H

+ m + 1 + XV,

+ 444

DOWNS Name Last Chg P Itek Corp 29V4 - 64 Off

HMW lad 6 -1% Off

TraiaB Fla M4 -144 Off

SfMdSc wt 2V4 - Vi feprdSclen 7Vi - 144 OH Scp 44 - 44i OH

5V4 -1V4 OH

AydlnCp Bleri Assoc

Filmways 6V4 Sea^ a ' U44 NoAmCoal 2SV< DataTerm 16V4 FUmwy .50pf 4

CitlesSvce 46Vi FourPhase 15 Texolnt s II US Indust 17 Webb DelE U Saul RlEst Geneaco lac InU Harv Pennzoll CaesarsWld Chromal pi

- 1V4 OH

- 244 Oil -5V4 OH

- 2 OH

- 44 Off -84i Off

27V4 -4% Oil 32V4 - 544 OB 9V, - 144 OH 7% c: 144 OH 8V4 -U4 OH 744 - 1V4 OH 944 - 144 Off

41 - 7 on

644 - 144 Oil 84 -14 OH

2V - 44 OH 1044 - 144 OH

Demand Outlook Causes Futures To Fall

ByPAULlNEmiNEK APBurinesiWrtflr Grain and soybean futures prices turned back downward Friday, still plagued a poor 8itp{dy and demand outlook. Su^ (Rices, which have been pressured by similar factors, set new lows in sutxhied trading.

Corn prices fdl as much as 6V4 certfs with die September delivery contract on the Chicago Board o Trade set

tling at $2.91^ a bushel, and soybeans lost as mudi as 10 cei:^, settling at |6.72V^ a bushri forSeptonbr.

Prices had edged upward somevdiat in recent ses^ons on

crops S year b lagging damping frost could alter the behind normal because of cod supply outcome. **Tbe market wet weather, and that couki can ^ to be very choppy in leave plants more susceptible times like this - raUy one day to bust damage. and be down the next,

But anaylsts said Friday the Hinebau^ said. "The crops rally coddnt be sustained are not safe from frost yet and because the odkwk for price it is easy for the market to just Still remains poor large hop around for a couple of crops are projected and de- wedss. ma^isweak. He said a lot of traders were

About the oibly buyer that is selling Friday rather than go-showing 14) is the Soviet Un- ing bmne holding long contract ion, said Mike Hinebat^, positions ove the three day analyst in Qiicago with Con- Labe Day holiday, if the tiCommodlty Services. "You weather turns warm you would have got huge siqiplies staring be walking in on Tuesday you in the face with a lack of looking at lower prices, he demand showing iq>. said.

in recent weeks They did so horse meat was found in some across the board again Friday. suM>lies. with the contract for delivery On Friday, cattle were .15 in October falling .32 cent to cent to .57 cent lower, with the ll.l6centsapound October contract settling at

Demand for sugar has been 67.15 cents a pound, light while the industry is Cotton fell as much as 1.35 projecting bumper crops, cents with October settling at particularly in Europe. "There 65.30 cents a pound as new ji^t is no reas(i anyone should contract Imvs were set in some buy sugar now. " one analyst contracts for nearby deliveryi said. U.S. Treasury bonds closed

Pork futures were mostly just about where th^ had hi^r, and cattle fell back on settled Thursday and precious the Chicago Mercantile metals lost ground.

Exchange, In economic news, the Labor

After the close of trading, the Department reported that U.S. Agriculture Department slowly rising food prices kept was reported releasing most of inflation at the wholesale level

the thinking that an early frost could cut crop yields. Matura-tkm of the corn and soybean

is still a chance that a

Money Market Funds Growing

He said pric probably can On the Coffee Sugar Cocoa the Australian beef that had last month at a rate of about be expected to conttnue their Exchange in New York, world been impounded during testing 3.6percent,

recet see^w action because sugar prices have set new life for possible adulteration. On the Commodity Exchange

of contract lows several times Prices climbed last week on in New York, gold for delivery

news that shipments of beef in September fell to 5437.50 a

from Australia were being troy ounce and silver to $10 an

^ w'X withheld from the market after ounce.

Chlcaf Board (X Trade was

Wk. Wk Open High Low Cloae Chg Intereat

WHEAT

bu mtadn^; MUm per burttri

NEW YORK (AP) -Assets t the nations money market funds continue to grow at a stunning pace, setting a reccRd virtually each week, theyve thrown havoc at banks, savings and loans, the stock market and other institutions that cant match the funds yields of 17 percent t more.

But the other institutions, which have watched their deposits and assets evapOTate in recet months, are fitting back.

Theres the mudi-touted all savers certificate being offered by banks and S&Ls that provide tax-exempt characteritics. MasterCard International and Fidelity Management Group have joined forces to develop a plan aimed at helping banks battle the money funds. And Sears, Roebuck & Co. plans a type of mcHiey market fund . that will coKoitrate on inviting in U.S. government securities.

Still, the money funds represent a substantial challtige to any comptitor. In the week ended this past Wednesday, the assets of the 132 funds followed by the

Investment Company In-tttte, a mtual fund trade grtnq) based in Wa^iington, D.C., rose $2.15 billion to $150.3 bUlion, more than dotde the Jan. 1 levri t $74.6 billion.

It was the I4tb straight week that the funds had set a record.

The mwiey funds popularity includes their relatively low risk, Qon-paialized withdrawals and mainly their lofty returns compared with other financial instruments. The funds are like mtual funds, which pool the investments of about 9 million shareholders and invest them in such shortterm securities as Treasury bills, bank c^ificates of deposit and commercial paper, a sort of corporate lOU.

4,00*4 3.65 3 95*n + 07*, 2,107

Dec 4.284 4.144 4 34', +.04i 37,608

Mar 4.52 4.39 4.47*., + 034, 10,092

May 4.574 4.47 4.534 + 024 3,960

Jul 4.57 4.474 4.53 + 024 5,131

Sep 4.664 4 60 4 634 + 014 262

Total sala 293,374.

Total open interest 59,160 CORN

8000 bu mlniiiHBn; doUan per bushel Sep 2.174 2 684 2 914 -.00*, 5.501

Dec 3.10 2 994 3 034 +.024 71,597

Mar 3.274 3.16*, 3.21 +.034 27.628

May 3 384 3.274 3.32 +.03>, 8.620

Jul 3 46 3.35 3.M4 +.034 4,569

Sm 3.49**, 3.39 3,434 + 02 916

Total sates 161.561.

Total open Interest U8B1 OATS

5,000 bo mlnlnHim: dollars pa bushel 2.03 1.964 2 004 + 054

Dec 1.954 1 894 1.92 -.00**, 2,802

Mar 1.96 1.89 1 894 -.054 650

May 1.96 1.894 1.M4 - 064 358

Jul 1.944 1.874 1.874 -.09 14

Total sates 18.46t Total open Interest 4,720

5,000 bu mintimim; dollars pa bushel

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

6.724 + 03 6.774 +.064

6 964 +.084 7.164 + 08*,

7 37 +.104

7.614 7.37 7.514 + 10

7.84 7.424 7.53 + 10

Sep 7,61 7.43 7 51 + 074

Total sala 133,308 Total opm Interest 88.49t

6.82

6.87

7.05

7.27

7.45

660

6.62

681

7.02

7,22

6,499

42,177

13.628

13.628 7,400 3,667 1,104

391

The average maturity of nKHiey fund piHtftios has been about 30 days. William E. Donoghue, publisher of the industry newsletter Donoghues Money Fund Re^rt, said the average return on money funds was 17.2 percait for the most recoit30Klaypa1od.

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Total:

+ 46

+ 37 + .45 + 44

+ .47 + 43 + .35 + 25 + .18

Total open Ini SOYBEAN OIL 80,000 Bm; doUan pa 100 lbs.

Sw 21.52 20 3$ 21.25 + 59

Od 21.84 20.78 21.57

22.75 21.70 22.47 23.20 22.10 22.93 23.90 22.85 23 69 24.50 23.50 24.30

25.05 24.07 24.85

25.05 24 80 24.90 34.90

24.99 24 45 24.90 sates 53,093.

Total open interest 51,647 SOYBEAN MEAL 100 toot; doUars pa ton So) 192.00 18S.W 190.00

Oct 191.80 187 00 189 70

197.50 192.30 194 90

200.50 196.20 196 50

206.50 202.00 204.50

212.50 207.00 210.00 +2 00

217.00 212.50 215.00 '+2.00

219.00 216.00 217.00 +2.50

218.00 214.00 217.50 cl 219.00 215.00 217.50 Total sala M,486.

Total open Interest 44,281

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Business Notes

CHARTER MEMBER Stanley. Home Products Inc. announced that Ethleoi Massey of Farmville was named a charter member of the Presidents VIP Qub, ranking her in the U|^r level of the ^nndmately 100,000 Stanley dealers woridwide.

She received the honors during a recent trip to the conqianys corpm^te headquarters in Westfield, Mass., where she joined 1,800 representatives from the United States and worldwide for Stanleys golden anniversary festivities.

FAMILY ASSOCIATION Leroy Cherry, owner of Casablanca Restaurant, amrounced that John Ramirez Jr., formerly kitchen manager at the King & Queen Restaurant; Teresa Ramirra, formerly kitchen manager at J.B.s Island Seafood, and Cindy Ramirez are now associated with Casablanca under head chef John Ramirez, their father.

NEW PROMOTIONS Richard B. Armfield Jr., vice president of Roy H. Park Broadcating Inc. and general manager of WNCT-TV, announced the prcMnotions of William D. (Woodie) Webb to general sales manager and Henry Hinton to local sales

JOINED FIRM Larry Stroud is now associated with the Western Auto Store at 629 Dickinson Ave., the firm announced.

Stroud was formerly bike ^artmait manager of Spears Sports in Kinstm.

Stroud iralicated plans to offer a series of safety seminars to clubs, schods or other interested organizations for any age group. -

wont to sove rodoy's rox dollars ond look toward retirement, too. If you do not hove o retirement plon now, your Woodmen representative has on HR-10 (Keogh plan) a on Individual Retirement Account, (IRA), for you.

Webb, who will be responsible for the overall supervision of sales for the station, is a 1970 graduate of East Carolina

University with a B.A. degree in business and he joined WNCT-TV in 1979. He and his wife, Susan, reside in Washington with their two daughters.

Hinton, 1975 ECU graduate, will be responsible for nfianaging the local sales staff coveriig the 20 counties in the eastt sectkm served by the statim. Ifintim, \dio joined

WNCT-TV in 1978, rerides in Greenville with his wife, Debbie, and their 3-year-old son.

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SALESCONVENnON Guy Swain of Spencer Associates recently attended a four-^y life insurance sales conventkm, ^xKisored by Fiddity Unkm Ufe Insurance Co., in San Francisco.

The company said son^ 200 of its top sales agcsits and their spouses attOKled the event, iriiich included educational seminars and luncheons vdiere awards were presrated to top rookies, agticies, and general agents, and agents in the

CLINICPLANNED

The division of ccHitinuing ediKation at N.C. State University is co-sponsoring with Management Parameters of Ralei^ a Proi^ierity Qinic on Sq)t. 18-19, the weekend of the State-East Carolina University football game.

A ^lokesman said participants going to Ralei^ for the clinic, a management and communications workshop, may take a tax deduction if r^tered in the course for 1.4 CEUs or for 14 hours credit in the professional associations of NCAPA and N.C. Board of MS for their annual requirements.

ie i^esman said tte clinic is timed to allow participants to att^ the workshop and game in one trip to Raleigh. Information can be obtained from Alice Strickland, division of cimtinuing education, at N.C. State.

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ELECTED PRESIDENT John Langley, prerii^ and goieral manager of SBiop-Eze Food Shnres Inc., trading as Foodland Stores, a chain of five stores headquartered in Washington, was elected president of the Nwth Carriina Food Dealers Associatiim at the 54tb annual NCFDA convention recently in Charlotte.

Membership of the NCFDA, an alliaiKe of food retailers and sui^liors, includes ov& 2,000 retail grocery stores, supermarkets and supplier associates.

Over 4,000 people attended the annual convention.

MS DONATION

S&S Cafetalas announced that it has agreed to donate proceeds from its apple pte sales (i LabOT Day to the Muscular Dystrophy Associati(i in a move to aid effOTts led by entertainer Jerry Lewis to fi^t the disease that cripples children.

The conqiany, \riiich has a cafeteria at Carolina East Mall said it will also provide applie pies for volunteers running the MS telethrais in S&S cities.

Sril your used television the Qassified way. Call 752-6166.

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HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA

"The FAMILY FRATERNITY"<

This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.

NEW ISSUE AUGUST 5,1981

NAHED10 BOARD

Three East Carriina Univo^ty ^actuates are ammg five Havriock burinessmen named the board of directors of Branch Banking & Trust Co. to tbe Havelock city board.

Ilie ECU graduates are John Charles Thonq^, miio is assistant vice president and manager of tbe Havelock office; Jmy A. Jackson, owner of Jory Jadcscm Realty; and (%ailes F. Schwab, general manager of Stallii^ Inairance Service.

ATTENDED SCHOOL Mark Moorman, field technician for Creech & Jones Business Machines, receiUy attended a Savin Systens Serice Sdnol hdd inAUanta.

The firm said that Moorman finished first in Ids class.

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Contact: William D. Reagan, Jr., President North State Savings & Loan Corp.

> 111 S. Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina

752-5379

B-X^The Diily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Septembers, IWI

Duke Trustees Override Foes Of Nixon Library

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Duke University would be to go back To 1

By WILLIAM M Associated Press Writer

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Duke University will go ahead with talks aimed at establishing a Richard M Nixon presidential library, overriding opposition from faculty members and fears of some trustees.

I think a strong university' can stand cwitroversv and ought to have some once in a while, Duke President Terry Sanford said Friday.

University officials got the go-ahead to continue negotiations with Nixon, a 1937 Duke Law School graduate, on a 9-2 vote of the executive committee of the universitys Board of Trustees on Friday

Acting despite a resolution opposing the library narrowly passed by the facultys Academic Council, the trustees also set a list of conditions that Nixon must meet before the university will ^ve land for the library and clear the way for its construction.

According to the trustees resolution, Nbcon must relinquish all rights to the documents, which must include the papers of his pre-presidential career as well as all the papers, tapes and other documents of his presidential terms.

The trustees resolution also said a Nbcon library on the Duke campus would have to emphasize the archival and scholarly function, but it did not rule out location of a Nixon museum in the same building.

Opposition among the faculty, trustees and alumni has focused on whether the library and museum would become a memorial to Nixon, honoring his presidency without fully measuring the Watergate scandals that drove him from office in 1974.

Ive got a gut feeling the best interests of

University would be to go back To Mr. Nbccm and say, tluuiks but no thanks, said John Forlines. a Duke trustee from Granite Falls who cast one of the dissenting votes.

1 find it impossible to fly in the face of widespread o|H)osition, said the other dissenter, Isobel Lewis of Lexington.

But other trustee warned that the university would face as miMJi or more opposition if it turned its back on Nbcwis offer,

- Im concerned about the long-range danger to the reputation of Duke University if we do not proceed. said WUscm Weldcm, trustee emeritus.

University council Eugene McDonald said he believed negotiatiore could be settled and the building completed in three to five years.

It will be 1986, he said, before the National Archives and Records Service finishes its processing of the Nixon presidential documents. Legal questions over the ownership of the materials must be settled - perhaps by congressional action before the library can receive them.

The library will (xt an estimated $25 million, and Sanford said all of it '-.ill be raised by a foundation of Nixons friends. The university would put t^) only the land and would have little financial risk, he said.

But some faculty members said the university was risking serious problems with its faculty by proceeding.

James David Barber, a political science professor who in a 1972 book characterized Nixon as having an active-negative personality bent on tragedy, told several trustees, We may have a revolution on our hands among the faculty.

Brooks Balks At State's Industry-Hunting Tactics

THOUGHTFUL FORD ... Duke University President Terry Sanford Kes time to think it out before answering questions fror -1 t^rters during a news conference hdd afto his trustee^ au^anved plans to continue talks toward creation of a Richai d M. Nbcon LilNrary. (AP Laarai^wto)

New Drug May Aide Brown Lung Victims

________^ ....____j .1.. j hon nthor hmioc ISflno hatviIa ftflwr StandarddiiuzsSUChas

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Some doctors are beginning to think a new drug developed for asthma patients albuterol - also may help victims of brown lung, orbyssinosis.

The drug has been used in Europe for decades but the federal Food and Drug Administration held up its release in this country because of questions about safety and long-term effectiveness.

But four months ago, the

FDA released the drug for use primarily with asthma victims. Doctors wasted little time applying the drug to lung patients with acute byssinosis, chronic byssinosis and chronic. bronchitis, though not for emphysema.

East Carolina University professor Dr. Stephen Porter, a pharmacist who is an assistant profes.'^or of medicine, said albutdol has longer action an. better

precision than other drugs currently available.

The drug clearly has the added advantage of working without systemic side effects like increased heart rate, Porter said Hand d sensibly, its amazi) 4 what this drug will do tu eradicate the signs of svnptons of byssinosis, said Dr. Leo Heaphy, a Winston-Salem lung specialist.

'The federal government

estmales that 18,000 petle in North Carolina and South Carolina have been disabled by bvssinosis. The illness often has been linked to cottCiidust.

other standard drugs such as epinephrine, isoproterenol, isoetharine and metaproterenol.

Dr. Fred Owens of Hickory said he has found the drug works better and lasts longer than others he has tried with byssinosis patients.

Albuterol quickly has become the number one inhaler in sales, surpassing

If the drug has a drawback, it is price. Because it is twice as expensive as similar drugs, Owens said he ordinarily triesa substitute drug first. If the other drug isnt effective, he uses albuterol which he says, seems to be very effective.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Nath Carolina Labo- Com-missiaiCT J(*n Brooks has written Gov. Jim Hunt a letto- chiding his industrial recruiters fa pii)licizing the states low wages and un-ionizatioo rate to encourage newinduE^.

Bnx^ who salt editors of the states larger newspapers a copy of his lettor to Hunt, told the governor the information on Nath Carolina wages and unionization was beng used as an in-coitive for industries to locate hoe and said the fair inference is that North Carolina state govonmoit sui^XHts a pc^icy of low wages.

Nath Canlnas average manufacturing wa^ is $5.84 per hour. The average weekly industrial earning of state workos cons to about $231, Brooks said, a about 28 percent below the national average of $319 per week.

Secretary of Commerce D.M. Uuch Faircloth, vriK) handles much of the states industrial recruit-mait, was out of town Friday and could not be readied fa conment.

Hunt spokesman Gary Pearce said the materials that Brooks was objecting to -were type-written fact sheets sent to industrial pit^pects only upon request.

When conqiani^ want to know what is our union rate or our wages, we said it, Pearce said. It is not an advertisement or an enticement, but it is a fact and when they want to know what the situation is, these are the. facts and we have to give them to them.

Hie governors pdicy is that sort of thing is not to be used as a selling point for North Carolina. There are plenty of other good things you can sell Noi^ Carolina on location, dimate..., he said.

Since receiving Biwks letter, Pearce said Hunt has reminded Commerce De-partmoit enoployees of his pdicy not to use low wages a low uniooizatioo as a selling point and tdd industrial recruiters to be certain that any infonnatkm they send out reflects that pdicy.

But Brooks said he bad received copies d the information ftom two differait sources and in both cases the information was unsolicited. He said the material was turned over to him because the rec^ients thought ttie matarial was not'ta the best interests of the state.

Brodcs wrote Hud tiiat the materials were it in the interests of the people of this state and said he bdieved tiiey vidated Hunts com-mitmoit to high-wage industrial recuriting.

Meanwhile, Brodcs, in his annual Laba Day message issued Sunday, called for increased co^ration between government and private industry to provide the skills training needed to raise wages in Nath Caro-^lina.

Nath Carolina nd only coitinues its perennial position on the bottom rung of the wage ladda in conparison

to the wages paid in other states and in the nation as a whole for manufacturing-production work but we also continue to employ a higher percentage of oa workers in such positions than any otho* state, Brooks said in a prepared statement.

Brooks said the gap between wages in Nortii Carolina and the rest of the nation is nd narrowing. In Jime, he said, preliminary figures show that factory production workers were making an average of $231.26 per week, or 28 percoit less than the national average of $319.99 a we^fasudiwork.

Last year at the same time, production workers in North Carolina were earning an average of $204,34 a week, also 28 percoit below the national average at that time.

Figures released by Brooks show that in the Southeast, North Cardinas weekly wages were fdlowed by Mississi^is wages where the average was $237.21 a week, Sojth Cardina with $248.88, Georgia with $256.41, Florida with $266.09, Tennessee with $268.92, Alabama with $284.31 and Kentucky $314.81.

Inflation Hurting Church Programs

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) North Cardina religious leaders say theyre finding it increasingly difficult to financially support human service agencies because of rising inflation and budget cutbacks.

For example, some churches now.coitribute to the ^port of elderly or widowed members and also divorced members

struggling to support children on oik incoiiK.

I think a church has the re^nsibility of meeting (a members financial) emergoicy need, said the Rev. Oliver Dongell d Faitii Wesleyan Church in Greensboro. By the nature of their purpose, churches can and should do it, txit 1 question whether they are pr^aredto.

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The Deily Reflector, GraenvIUe, N.C.-Sandey, September . Ml-C-l

Fall Weddmgs

Planned By

Brides-Elect

ANGELA KAREN MCLAWHORN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas McLawhom of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thompson Hollingsworth Forbes Jr., son of Mrs. Runell S. Forbes of Greenville and Mr. Tom H. Forbes of Washington. The wedding is planned for Nov. 22.

SUSAN- EDMONDSON TADLOCK. . ,is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williani Andrew Tadlock III of Williamston, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Thomas Peele, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Daniel Peele of Williamston. The wedding is planned for Dec. 6.

MARY MARGARET MORTON.. .is the daughter of Mr. William Z. Morton Jr. of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Bernard B. Hollowell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Hollowell of Bayboro. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mrs. Louise Tadlock Morton. The wedding is planned for Oct. 17.

PATRICIA ANN JONES.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee Jones Sr. of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Randal Earl Doughtie, son of Mrs. \Earline Doughtie of Rt. 2, Ayden, and the late Mr. Charles S. Doughtie. The wedding is planned for Nov. 8.

KIMBERLY JONITA WHEAT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Wheat of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Michael Wayne Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Robinson of Winterville. The wedding is planned for Oct. 18.

MARIE ANNETTE MATTHEWS. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mi^. Willie G. Matthews of South Hill, Va.,.who announce her engagement to Charles T. Strickland Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles T. Strickland Sr. of Ayden. An Oct. 10 ^wedding is planned. ^ /

JENNIFER LORRAINE RAYFORD. . .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jinuny Rayford of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dr. William Lee Rucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rucker of Charleston, S.C. An Oct. 18 wedding is planned. ^ ^

CAROLYN ROSE NABORS, .'.is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William Nabors of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Barry Michael Willis, son of Mrs. William S. Willis of Fayetteville and the late Lt. Col. Willi. The wedding is planned f|r Oct. 10.

yAi

Miss Keila McGlohon Marries Mr. Teague

Keila Ruth McGlohon and Jack Stanley Teague were married Saturday in a high noon ceremony performed by Dr. Gene McLean Adams. The double ring ceremony was held in Immanuel Baptist Church here.

Daughter of Mayw and Mrs. Donald deo McGlohon of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dallas Teague of Seven Lakes.

A program of wedding music was presented by the Rev. Christopher Turner Jenkins of Youngsville, organist and the Rev, Charles Michael Smith of Roxboro, soloist.

Margaret Ellen McGlohon of Greenville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Lori Janine Anderson, Marjorie Lee Snell, Cynthia Elizabeth Talbert and Selene Wheless Gwaltney, all of Greenville, Leslie Broadhurst Davis of Myrtle Beach, S. C. and Alice Maria Nicklas of Rockville, Md.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen included Jerry Allen Bailey and Donald Cleo McGlohon Jr., brother of the bride, both of Greenville, Jay Lee Morris Jr. of Fayetteville, Joe David Teague, uncle of the bridegroom, Rick Lee Teague, brother of the bridegroom both of Seven Lakes and Curtiss Fortune Tedesco of Huntington, N. Y.

The bride wore an ivory floor length gown with a cathedral train of chiffon over taffeta and reembroidered alencon lace on imported English illusion. The fitted bodice of reembroidered alencon lace

MRS. JACK STANLEY TEAGUE

over English illusion featured a Queen Anne neckline, chiffon long tapered sleeves and a natural waist. Scalloped alencon lace outlined the neckline and appliqued the chiffon sleeves. TIk full length chiffon over taffeta skirt extended into a cathedral train. Alencon lace motifs appliqued the skirt and train. She chose an ivory cathedral

Downtown

Will Be Closed For Labor Day

Our Carolina East Mall Store Will Be Open Regular Hours

Schrader Sport

letites

and Qiana have joined hands to bring you this elegont step-in shirt dress with soft pleated collar and cuff... plus matching sash. Open a few buttons and it leads to a casual, carefree look.

Missy & Petite Sizes

Downtown Greenville Caroline EmI Mall

Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

ft- f

COOKING IS FUN

length mantilla of imported illusion bordered with scalloped alencon lace and accented with lace motifs flowing from an alencon lace caplet etched with seed pearls. She carried a silk cascade bouquet of phalaenc^sis orchids, lilies, foliage and variegated agloenema, ivy and babys breath. She wore a strand of pearls, a gift of her parents.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Pood Editor ^KHild this recipe for an old-fashioned pudding-cake made wiUi fresh prune plums appeal to you, I suggest you plan to serve it soon after it comes out of the oven. In my opinion, it is at its best when it is fresh and hot. However, my sister wlw snagged a coiqile of pieces to take home insists its also ddicious reheated.

Its no great task to make this dessert at the last minute for brunch or afternoon or evening refreshment for family and guests. You can easily assemble the ingredients ahead and the pudding-cake part takes only four minutes of mixing with an electric beater. PRUNE-PLUM PUDDING CAKE Streusel, recipe follows 1 cup all-purpose flour ^ 1V4 teaqxxms baking powder V4teas{X)onsalt cup sugar

l-3rd cup butter, soft cup milk 1 large egg 1 teaspoon vanilla '10 (about 1 pound) medium-size purple prune plums, halved and pitted Make the Streusel and reserve. Grease and flour a 9 by 9 by lY4-inch cake pan. In the large bowl of an electric mixer stir together the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Add the butter, milk, egg and vanilla; beat at

Cotillion Club To Have Dance

The Greenville Ctrtlllion Club will have its first dance of the fall Friday night, Sept.

Music will be furnished by the Dick Jordan Dance Combo from 8:30 oclock until midnight.

Ciiairman of the hostess committee are Bruce and RebaBuck.

Keep coffee in the refrigerator to maintain freshnKs and flavor.

WEDDING INVITATIONS AND STATIONERY

2 Genuine Engraved & Beauty j I Graved. Reasonable Prices Com* By And S*e OurSamp)* j Compar* Befor* You Buy.

Greenville

Flower Shop

1027 Evans street QreenvtNe, N.C.

758-2774

Hmn: I A.M.4 P.M. Mm..# rt. l-1tSM. Cle*dW*iimty

The bridal attendants were each dressed in blossom silesta floor length gowns with a removable jacket. 'The empire bodice featured criss-cross latice design T-straps. The jacket tied at the empire waist and the skirt was accordion pleated. Each carried a candida rose tied with babys breath, foliage and satin ribbons.

'The coiqile will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina Univesity. He is employed by Wachovia Bank, Raleigh.

A reception, given by the brides parents, was held at the Greenville Country Qub. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gark, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Vainright. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Whitdiurst presided at the guest register. Music was provided by Dr. Charles Bath, pianist, Mrs. Joanna Bath and Miss Pamela Bath, violinists.

An after-rehearsal din-ner-dance was held at the Greenville Country Club Friday and was given by friends and relatives of the bridal couple. A rehearsal dinner was also held at the countiy club Friday given by the bridegrooms parents.

A cocktail party was held at the country club Friday given by Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Vainright. Mrs. Herbert Wheless and Mrs. Rodney Gwaltney gave a brides-maids luncheon at Margauxs Friday.

Wits End

Bv Erma Bombeck

suffer the same disease. When my grandmother timidity of the tongue. We once anounced she had a

dont open our mouths and prostate deficiency and was

ask questions. I dont know told it wasn possible, she

why I only know akjt is lost snapped, The way I eat,

in the trai^atioo. anything is possible."

Be honest now. Do any of you understand le word of what your doctor tdls you?

Ever since 1 Urid a crowded room I had a Bavarian cyst and n(^ (Hily did no one laugh, but two others in the room had the same thing, Ive been convinced doctor and patient do not speak the same language.

They speak Latin. We speak Readers Digest.

I suspect I am like most people who are intimidated by anyone who wears white

medium speed for 4 minutes batter wl be smooth. Pour into the pr^iared pan. Dip ti^ cut sides of the plums in a little extra all-purpose flour and arrange in rows, cut side down, over the batter. Sprinkle the Streusel around the fruit. Bake on the rack below the center in a preheated 35(klegree oven until browned a cake tester will not come out clean because there will be a creamy layer under the prune plums. Serve hot. Makes 9 servings.

Streusel: Stir together 1-3rd cup all-purpose flour and V4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar; widi a fork or your fingers, work in V4 cup butter Gk of a V4-pound stick) until crumbly; stir in y^ cup finely chopped walnuts.

Fall Fashion

Preview Set

all winter and wastes his 137 times a day.

Its not that I dont pay attention. Its just that I have a feeling something more important awaits him in the next treatmmt room.

Somehow, I cannot see me having this conversation wiUi my doctor.

You say this problem is in my Humorous bone? Humorous as in Woody Allen? No, thats humerus. Would you spell that, please?

Of course. Give me a piece of scrap pcqier and Ill make a diagram and label it for you.

Here, take the gown you gave me.

There is probably nothing more humiliating than to have a hmband who always wants to know what the doctor said.

It has something to do with my nose, I say.

What part of your nose? he asks.

You know. Therect... Try septum. Whats wrong with it?

Its perverted. Deviated.

Same thing.

Ive talked with people who told me they had a Gather inserted in them for a week. (Not to be confused with novelist Willa Catheter who wrote, Death comes for the ArchbislK^.

Another friend I know could never remember his blood pressure numbers, but said if his diabolic reading was under his ^If score, he was happy.

All of us who go to doctore

'The Welcome Wagon Gub of Greenville will hold its meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Cinnamwi Tree Restaurant.

Namedropper will pr^nt a preview of fall and winter fashions.

Members are asked to bring donations of material scraps to the meeting to be made into items for sale at the charity bazaar Oct. 10.

I CAROLYN AND HAL FINALLY |

DID IT!

If you had Aug. 28.1981 in the betting pool, pleased

If* 1H

W Shop

194 Carolina East Mall Store

UIBORMVSIIU!

Group of

Fall Pants

20%.30%

Off

Group of

Fall Sweaters

25%J3V3%

Group of

Jeans

25%..30%

Off

Spring and Summer

Merchandise

70%

Ooff

Group of

Fall Dresses

25%>-30%>

Off

Caah, MaaterChargo and Visa only.

HAIR

PIZZAZZ

WELCOMES

Nancy Howell

Bob Slade, Jr.

(fonnerly of LaKoometlqttc)

Cathy Swain

We extend a personal Invitation to all our clients and friends to

visit us at our new location.

#RDKEN We have the Redken Hair Care,

UtV n<!0UGM5C*Na

Skin Care & Cosmetic Line.

422 Arlington Boulevard

(Taff Stationers Building) Telephone 756-7547

Couple Says Vows Saturday

Swanza White and John DeLuze were united in marriage Saturday at a two oclock service in the Sycamore Chapel Baptist Churdi. The double ring ceremony was conducted the Rev. McNair.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William White of Greenville. The txid^rocxn is the stxi Mr. and Mrs. David DeLuze of mngham. Mass.

A prt^am of weMng music was pertamed by (NTganist Roger Ingram and soloist Molly Small. Mistress of ceremony was Marion Wilkes of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a vtiiite knit gown fashioned with an empire waist, bishop sleeves and a sabrlna neckline edged with lace. The full A-line skirt swept into a chapel-length

train. A row (rf lace edged the skirt and train. A three-tiered veil of ^ illusion with appliqued roses fell from a Juliet c^. She carried a bouqpiet of three red roses accented with babys breath and adiite streamers.

The maid of honor was Sandra Small of GreenvUle and bridramaid was Mary Fernandes of Medford, Mass, sister of the bridegroom while the junior bridesmaid was Rochelle White of Baltimore, Md., 'goddaughter.

Tiffany Smith of Greenville was flower ^rl and the ring bearer was Michael Mitchell, son of the bridegroom.

The brother of die bridegroom, William DeLuze of Hingham, Mass. was best

MRS. JOHN DELUZE

Ix-Dobson Vows Exchanged

CORAOPOLIS, Pa. -Kathleen Lynn Dobson and Jeffrey Drayton Ix were united in marriage Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in St. Margaret Mary Church here. Father William Blewitt performed the ceremony.

The bride is the dauj^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Dobson of Coraopolis, Pa. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. William E. IxJr.ofTenafly.N.J.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white chiffon with a a pearled embroidered Brussels lace bodice and pearled spaghetti straps. The A-line skirt flowed into a chapel length train. The blouson jacket was enhanced with Brussels lace at the high neckline and the cuffs of the bishop sleeves. Her fingertip veil of illusion flowed from a matching lace caplet. She carried a cascade of \riiite roses and stephanotis tied with satin ribbon.

Julie Dobson of Pittsburg, Pa., sister of the bri(te, was maid of honor and wore an ivory and blue print chiffrai gown. The dress featured elbow length sleeves and a crystal pleated skirt. She carried a bouqit of ivory roses and miniature blue carnations.

Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Ix, sister of the bridegroom, Mary Newey of Glastonbury, Conn., Donna Rosenbauer of Dallas, Tex., Mimi Railey of Courtland, Va. and Tracy Graham of Durham, N. C. They wore gowns identical to that of the maid of honor and earned

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested fw engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday 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 announoemmt will be printed.

Weckling write-iq will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the secmd wedc with a wallet rize lecture and write-up giving less descriptlM) and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures ^uld be returned to The Daily RellectiNr one wedi prfcnr to the date the weddhng. All information should be typed or written neatly.

similar bouquets. The attendants all wore a comb of white roses in their hair.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were William E. Ill, Jonathan T. and Gregory S. Ix, brothers of the bridegroom, David C. and John C. Dobson, brothers of the bride.

Following the ceremony guests were entertained at an after-rdiearsal dinner at the Pittsburgh Athletic Association.

The bride is a graduate of Duke University with a de-gree in biomedical engineering and is currently employed with Procter and Gamble. The bridegroom is a graduate of Duke University School of Engineering with a degree in mechanical engineering. He is employed with Procter and Gamble.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will live in Greenville.

TarRod0=

Anquesi'i

'p.

Fnniiturt Stripping &

Reftniflhiiig

> Call For.Estimate WlntervUle 756-9123

man while ushers were Donald White, brother of the tnride and Kemp Lee, both of Greenville, Kenneth and David DeLuze of Hin^am, Mass., brothers of the bridegroom.

The honor attendant wore a peadi crepe back satin formal gown and carried a white lace fan with peach silk roses with white streamers. The bridesmaid wore a peach floral crepe formal gown and carried a white lace fan. The junior att^ant wore a peach floral crepe granny style dress and carried a white lace fan with matching flowers. The flower girl was dressed in a peach floral crepe dress and carried daisies and carnations. The attendants wore mat

ching hats with ribbon and the flower girt wore babys breath in ho-hair.

The motho' of the bride selected a formal gown of rose polyester and the mother of the bridegroom selected a gown of tangerine. Each wore a white cym-bidium orchid.

The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride attended St. Augustine Qrilege, Ralei^ and the brid^room attended Bentley College, Waltham, Mass.

A reception was hdd at the Windy Ridge clubhouse.

The rehearsal dinner was given by the brides aunts, Mrs. Virgie Hc^kins and Mrs. Emestyne Johnson.

Births

Everette Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl Everette, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Jason Lee, on Aug. 28,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Meeks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Joe Meeks, Robersonville, a son, Ashley Lewis, on Aug. 28, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MlUer

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James 'Thomas Miller, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., a son, Scotty Lee, on Aug. 29,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barbe .

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David John Barbe, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Linda Michelle, on Aug. 29, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LADIESNEW FALL

BLAZERS

Junior Sizes Missy Sizes Extra Sizes

Happy Birthday! Susie

I Love You, Mama 4

Choose From Wool

Velvet t Corduroy

Personal

Velvet

Blazer

748a

Regular 90.00

Sizes 8 to 18. Colors; silver, plum, brown, burgundy, navy, black. All cotton with nylon lining.

Personal Wool Blazer

Regular 75.00

Sizes 8 to 18. Colors; camel, nayy, green, red, white. Contents 75% wool, 25% nylon with 100% acetate lining.

Personal

Corduroy

Blazer

Regular 65.00

100% Cotton corduroy In colors of: camel, wine, green, luggage. A big savings now on wanted 8t]esfor_^

Personal II Wool Blazer

Regular 85.00

Sizes 38 to 44. Colors: red, navy grey, white. Wool and nylon blend Acetate lining. Buy now and save.

Personal II Corduroy Blazer

Regular 64.00

Sizes 38 to 44. Colors; wine and camel. 100% Cotton. These are the today's woman department.

Ladies

Corduroy

Blazers

2900

Regular 40.00

100% Cotton corduroy with all nylon lining. Colors: navy, wine, camel, luggage. Sizes 7/8 to 15/16. Coat department.

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

-flp-^-

Store Hours Monday Only 9 A. M. 'til 9 P. M.

These Specials Monday Only 9 A.M. til 9 P.M.

SPECIAL! MONDAY ONLY! LADIES FALL SWEATERS

S500

OFF REGULAR PRICE

VALUES 20.00 and UP.

Missy or Junior Sizes. Smart Selection of Colors and Weaves.

MONDAY ONLY! FAMOUS LADIES FOUNDATIONS

20*/c

o OFF REGULAR PRICE

Choose from Maidenform, Olga, Vassarette, Playtex and Vanity Fair.

MONDAY ONLY! LADIES FALL BLOUSES

S500

OFF REGULAR PRICE VALUES 20.00 and UP.

Select from Missy and Junior Sizes^ Smart Selection of Colors and Fabrics._'

MONDAY ONLY! LADIES FULL SLIPS

$200

OFF REGULAR PRICE

Famous Name Brands: Vanity Fair, Shadowline, Vassarette, etc. Good Selection of Styles and Colors,

MONDAY ONLY! LADIES DRESS COATS .

$1000

OFF REGULAR PRICE

VALUES 70.00 and UP.

Smart Selection of Fabrics, Patterns and Colors. Missy Sizes.

MONDAY ONLY! LADIES iSKI PARKAS

S500

OFF REGULAR PRICE

VALUES 30.00 and UP.

Smart Selection of Styles, Fabrics and Colors. Buy Now and Save.

MONDAY ONLY! FALL LADIES BLAZERS

$500

OFF REGULAR PRICE

A Smart Selection of Fabrics, Colors and Styles. Missy and Junior Sizes.

MONDAY ONLYIJUNIOR OXFORD BLOUSES

OFF REGULAR PRICE

VALUES 12.00 and UP. ,

Junior Sizes in Oxford Cloth. Good Selection of Colors.

MONDAY ONLY! NEW FALL SKIRTS

$qoo

O OFF REGULAR PRICE

Missy or Junior Sizes in Smart Styles, Fabrics and Colors.

MONDAY ONLY! LADIES SLACKS OR JEANS

SQOO

W OFF REGULAR PRICE

Smart Selection of Styles Any Colors. A Real Value Monday Only.

C-4-The DUy Reflectar, GrecnviUe, N.C -Stnttay. Scptcntoerl, 11

Miss Branch Says Vows

Patient Circle To Have Meet

MRS. JOEL EDWIN BROWN

BEFORE

Genealogy:

This was my grandmother's diamond. How proudly one wears a gift with a past. How proudly you give a gift created with gems removed from hopelessly worn and out-dated jewelry and displayed with their original beauty brought to life. An heirloom gem adds sparkle to the family tree.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans street

Miss Cynthia Lynn Branch and Joe Edwin Brown were united in nuuriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in a double ring ceremoiy in the Winterville FYee Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Ed Taylor performed the ce^mony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. FYanklin Branch of Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny W. Brown Sr. of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs.Guy Corbett of Ayden, organist. The Rev. David Hines of Sims sang You Needed Me," Lady" and The Wedding Prayer, accompanying on the guitar.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of cotton lace, sheer nylon and cotton organza fashioned with a fitted bodice, slightly raised waistline and Queen Anne neckline. Beaded cotton lace trimmed the neckline and the bodice front. The long full bishq) sleeves of sheer organza were attached to beaded lace cuffs. The lace flounced skirt extended into a chapel train. She wore a double tiered illusion veil edged in matching lace attached to a Camelot cap overlaid in silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. She carried a bouquet of daisies, miniature li^t blue carnations, babys breath and satin ribbons.

Dawn Branch King of Winterville was matron of honor and wore a formal gown of apricot polyester knit fashioned with a floral print blouson bodice and an off shoulder neckline with spaghetti straps and elbow length raglan sleeves. A pleated skirt was attached to the empire bodice and accented with a tie belt. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried a bouquet of light blue carnations and daisies with light blue streamers.

Wearing matching gowns and carrying matching bouquets, bridesmaids were Angela Branch of Winterville, sister of the bride, Pam Carter of Ayden, Alice Hines and Sophia Gurganus of Winterville and Doreen Heath of Ralei^, cousin of

the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was be^ man and ushers included Jay and Michael Brown, brothers of the bridegroom, Jeff Cox, cousin of the bridegroom, all of Greenville. Terry Mills of Black Jack and Jeffrey King, brother-in-law of the bride of Winterville. Troy Brown, n^hew of the bridegroom of Greenville, was ring bearer.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Debbie Gray of Winterville and Miss Angela Buck presided at the brides register. Miss Theresa Waters (Mributed bulletins.

The mother of the bride wore a formal blouson gown of yellow polyester knit with a sheer overlay and the bridegrooms mother selected a mint green formal gown fashioned with fitted sleeves and belted waistline. Both wore corsages of white carnations and babys breath.

Grandmothers of the bridegroom, Mrs. Ollen McGowen and Mrs. Olivia Silverthome and Mrs. Mary Helen White, grandmother of the bride, were given white carnation corsages.

Immediately after the ceremony a recq>tion was held in the Winterville Community Building. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Helen Heath and Mrs. Annette Waters, Mrs. Rose White, Mrs. Carolyn Branch and Mrs. Janice White, all aunts of the bride. Others assisting were Mrs. Sandra Brown and Mrs. Peggy Brown, sisters-in-law of the bridegroom and Miss Judy Brown. Mr. and Mrs. David McGowan, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom, greeted guests. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wesley McLawhorn said good-byes.

On Friday evening an after-rehearsal pig-pickin was given by the bridegrooms parents for the wedding party and out-of town guests.

Both the bride and bridegroom attended D. H. Conley High School. He is en^)loyed by Vermont-American Corp. and the bride is a junior at ECU and is employed by the ECU School of Medicine, Department of Pathology.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live in Winterville.

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting wffl be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Harvey Tumage.

The guest speaker will be Mrs. Alf Forbes.

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

Dienrs Bakery

IlsOtofeifwonAw.

- %

MRS. MICHAEL E. LANGLEY

Garden Wedding Held Saturday

WINTERVILLE - Laura Lynne Grimes and Michael E. Langley were married Saturday at 2 p.m. in a garden ceremony held at their future home here. The double ring vows were performed by the Rev. Fred Fordham of Plymouth.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William S. Grimes of Plymouth and Mrs. Dorothy Langley of Winterville and the late Mr. Walter R. Langley.

Eddie Hobgood was pianist and Mrs. Sheryl Gardner of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom, sang You Needed Me with guitar accompaniment by Rick Langley, brother of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Angela Lngley of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride*oom sang One Hand, One Heart and duets by the" vocalists were I Pledge My Love and Endless Love.

'The wedding was directed by Mrs. Elaine NiclKris, sister of the brid^room.

The bride wore a formal gown of ivory muslin styled off the shoulder with a lace (C(uitinued m pa^ C-5)

ty.?, %

Now Offortng ACatorIng

and

ueen Rettaurtnt

103 Eastbrook Or. Graanvilla, N.C.

Day 7M4Wf

Night TtMRN

carotn asr mai

CORNING WARE

i^NGEISrPEK

Spice 0 Lifedesign

AMERICA S NEW FAVORITE TOP-OF-RANGE WARE IS NOW AVAIUBLE

The right combination of sizes

1 and 2!4-Qt. Covered Rangetop Saucepans and 10-Inch Covered Rangetop Skillet

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Glass-ceramic interior won t absorb food odors, flavors, or stains

Goes from top of the range to table beautifully

Cleans easily - dishwasher safe

Available in Cornflower Emblem -Wildflower"' design or Spice 0 Life design

Don't forget, it's also great in the oven! It's the perfect cookware from top to bottom,

A cooking specialist will be in our store September 7 from 10:00 a.m. until 9 p.m. to demonstrate the new cooking Range Topper cookware. 1

Open Monday Only 9 A.M. Until 9 P.M.Phone 756-B-E^ L-K (756-2355) *

TRAIN TO...

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Wedding Vows Exchanged

On Saturday eveiing at eight oclock, Jacqueline Denise Barnes and Willard Ray Edwards were united in maiTiage in the Macedonia

Missionary Baptist ChiBX^. The double ring and jcandleli^t ceremony was ;conducted by the Rev. Mack D.SoweU.

Parents of the bride are I Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes lof Farmville. The bride-i^romn is the son of Mrs.

Doris G. Edwards of Farmville and the late Mr. *S(ri(:non Edwards.

t The bride was given in I marriage by b^ father and ; her maid of bcmor was her

cousin, Anita Reese of t Baltimore, Md. Bridesmaids I included Cynthia Reese, s-;tw of the bride, Patricia (Reese and Wallier Vines,

cousins of the Inide, all of Baltimore, Md., Derria Dix-! on and Sharon S. Reese, , sister-in-law of the bride, ; both of GreenvUle, Charioie

E. Ellis of Jacksonville, Fla., i sister of Ok bridegroom. The

flower girl was Tarka Arlynn . Wooten of Greenville, niece ^ of the bridegroom.

The ring bearer was Kenneth Reese of Baltimore,

Md., nephew of the bride, and the best man was Barry Dixon of Greenville. Ushers were , Jerrod Hyman of Brooldyn, N.Y., NaUum Cobb Jr. of Farmville and Woody Edwards of Durham, all of Durham. Roosevelt Joyner of Gddsboro, Tony Reese of Greenville, brother of the bride and Joseph Spruill of Durham.

A pn^am of wedding music was presented by Johnny Wooten of Greenville, organist and Ms. FliyuUis Maye.

11 Iwride wore a formal gown of white organza over taffeta designed with an open split neckline accented by silk Venise lace beaded with pearls in a scroll pattern. The full bishop sleeves were of sheer organza and Chantilly lace. The modified empire waistline was enhanced by a tie sash of white satin. The skirt and attached chapel length train were bordered at the hemline in a ruffle flounce of chantUly lace. Her veil of Ulusion was edged in chantly lace and was attached to a Camelot headpiece. She carried a bouquet of carnations.

Garden....

(Continued vmC-4) overlay acns the bodice, back tie at the waist, three Umd skirt accented with ivory satin ribbons. She carried a wickCT basket of rilk flowers including stephanotis, roses and iris cascading with ^eenery tied with an ivory bow and streamers. She wore .silk daisies and babys breath in her hair.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father.

The iMides sister Georgia Grimes of Winterville was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of light blue organza with spaghetti straps, three tiered ^rt accented with white lace. She carried a wicker basket of sUk yellow daisies with a blue bow and streamers.

pie. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Dorothy Pkmteck, aunt of the bride, who served cake and punch was poured by Mrs. Frankie Langley.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys College and Appalachian State Univer^. The tald^room grajated from D. E Conley High

School. Both are employed by Burroughs Wdlcmne.

After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will Uve in Winterville.

Monday Is Your Last Chance

To Compare The Difference In Photography!

We at Deans Photography think there is a difference and so will you!

Portrait Showing

Carolina East Mail Your Christmat portraits must bo taken by November 15. Check the yellow page coupon in the new phone directory.

MRS. WILLARD RAY EDWARDS

daisies, an orchid and gypsophila.

The maid of honor wore a formal gown of peach organza over cr^ styled with a gathered waistline and tied with a satin sash, round neckline with a back split and long sleeves. She carried a bouquet of carnations, dajsies and babys breath. The bridesmaids wore blue gowns styled like that of the honor attendant and each carried a mum with matching streamers. I

The flower girl selected a formal gown of peach floral print designed with a gathered waistline which was tied with a matching ribbon. The dress was trimmed with white lace.

A reception was held in the American Legion Building. Cake was served by Ms. Carrie E. Williams and punch was poured by Mrs. Selma Chestnut, aunt of the bridegroom.

Sylvia Edwards, sister of the bridegroom, registered guests and Gail Edwards, cousin of the bridegroom,

[ALL SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 25%

No charge for straightening* DURING SEPTEMBER ONLY

iEFOREi AFTIR

Make this YOUR Silver Investment for the Future!

Every Item Replated at Sale Prices

Since the value of old silverplated items continues to soar this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low. low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms replated like new. These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts. All work HEAVILY SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces

For instance

R*g.

Sal* Prlc*

Teapot .....$ 83.50

Creamer ..........j 43.95

Candlestick (per m >.. 4.70

Sugar Bowl .........47.95

Trays (per sq ih) ........37

$62.63

32.97 3.53

35.97 .28

FM 25 Year warranlY on au sihror rooiaang.

ASK ABOUT FULL DETAILS

*REPA1R POLlCYl free dent removal and straightening on all items we silverplate.

'ONLY $18.50 FOR ANY KIND AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter how extensive, on any piece we silverplate. Includes soldering broken handles, legs, knobs, etc. (Only exceptions are for furnishing new parts.)

SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30 BRING IN SILVER TODAY!

SASLCW5

JEWELERS PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-7112

assisted at the gift table.

Hostesses included Julia Dixwi, Georgia Field, Lynn Hyman, Hariett Mitchell, Sarah Tyson and Vivian Fields.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trin.

ilie telde and bridegroom are graduates of Farmville Central High Schott and is employed by IGA Store, Farmville. He also attended North Carolina Central University, Durham.

The bride was entertained at a miscdlaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. Bennett Wooten.

Miss Amy Langley of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom, was brid^maid and wore a formal gown of pink organza with an empire waist and puffed sleeves. The skirt was styled with a ruffle. She also carried a wicker basket of silk yellow daisies tied with a matching bow and streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers were Patrick Langley, nephew of the bridegroom and Randy Boyd, boi of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore an aqua long sleeved street length dress and the mother of the bridegroom selected a white street length dress with short sleeves. Both were presented corsages of yellow silk roses.

'The brides grandmother, Mrs. Mary Stuart Grimes wore a corsage of white sUk ' carnations.

The reception was heid at the home of the bridal cou-

traffic light

pitt plaza

GRAND LABOR DAY SALE

FOR ONE DAY ONLY

Everything in Stock an additional 10% OFF Sale merchandise regularly 40% to 85% OFF

Monday, September 7th only: 50% to 95% OFF

All New Fall Merchandise:

E^rit Angora Sweater Dresses & Sweaters Pure Gould Sweater Sets Willie Wear Slacks & Jackets Esprit Raw Sk Slacks & Jackets Pandora 100% Wool Sweaters SWl & Roseanna Cotton Sweaters ... ect., ect., ect.!!

OFF!

pitt plaza traffic light

Sprinkle a little flour on potatoes before frying, for extra cri^ness.

MONDAY ONLY!

Allen Sutton, Hoover Factory Representative, will be in Our Store Monday from 10 A.M. until 5 P.M. to Help You with your selection.

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Automatic carpet adjustment

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CONVENIENT CORD WRAP Ragular $179.18

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rite

C-fr-The DftUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, September*, 1981

On The Young Side

By Lisa Wang

As the first few days of schbd gradually slip by and students adjust themselves to a life of tests and term papers, the usual yearly activities also begin to get underway.

FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) re-citly elected new officers. Heading the list is Sandra Hudson, president, followed by Donna Akin, vice president, Chris Joyner, secretary, Tammy Jenkins and Lynn Sutton, co-treasurers, Lisa Hardee and Leigh King, co-r^rters aiMl John Ormond, sergeant-at-arms. They will be installed Sept. 14.

After having lost two of its members to schools elsewhere, the varsity cheerleading squad made

Alice Dawkins its newest addition.

Not only did the cheerleadOTS give siqqwrt to the Rampants at the opening game Sq>t- 4, but so did the new Rose mascots, Kenny Smith and Martha West. The two were selected during the first few days of school through an electim.

The Rose High Band received two new members this sumn^, Ben Ferguson, director and Dawn Morgan, head of the flag squad (cdor guard). Songs slated for this year are Pictures of ^>ain" as opener, God Bless the Child, Rock-n-Roll Band, (drum solo) and Let It Be Me.

School pictures are scheduled to be taken Sept 16-17.

Etheridge Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richard Ethartdge, Hassell, a daughter, Re-b^mh Aim, on Aug. 29,1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DoziCT

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robin Kelly Dozier, Whitakers, a daughter, Virginia Anne, on Aug. 29,

196, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wright

B(MH to Mr. and Mrs. James Junior Wrl^t, 2606 Dunn St., a son, Sty Joe, on Aug. 29, 1961, in Pitt Mnnoria] Hospital.

Ange

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Noraum Ange, Van-cetxxt), a soli, Eric Alan, on Aug. 30,1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MRS. TYMAN MACK WALLACE

Candlelight Wedding Held

The Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church was the scene of the candlelight wedding ceremony of Glinda Faye Moore and Tyman Mack Wallace of Fort Bragg Saturday at 2 p.m. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Steven Jones.

A ' program of wedding music was presented by Ms. Angela Morris, organist and Mrs. Ella Harris, who sang 0 Promise Me, One Hand, One Heart, The Lords Prayer and Weve Only Just Begun.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ray Moore of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Murylen Wallace Broome of Spartanburg, S. C. and the late Mr. McKinley Wallace Jr.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace over white peau de soie designed with a high neckline with a sheer yoke of illusion encircled with silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured a ruffled collar of Chantilly lace and long fitted sleeves. The skirt was fashioned with an inserted panel of pleated chantUly and the attached train was accented by cascading tiers of lace. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion edged in matching lace and attached to a Camelot cap overlaid and beaded with pearls. She carried a classic bouquet of white cushioned pom pons, pbcie pink carnations, babys breath tied with white satin.

Ms. Mary Wilkes, sister of the bride of Goldsboro, was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of daphne rose tinesta Italian silk designed with an open scooped neckline, gathered empire bodice and flared accordian pleated skirt. A lace ivory capelet that extended to a point in back accented the gown. She carried a nosegay of dusty rose carnations, babys breath and lilies tied with dusty rose satin.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carrie Moore Sutton o Fayetteville, Ms. Valeri Lynette Wilkes, cousin of the bride of Baltimore, Md., Ms. Sherell Wallace, sister of the bridegroom of Spartanburg, S. C., Ms. Valerie Hill of Greenville and Ms. Debra

UrgeStlMlion -Variety Of Sizes I Styles

r -Wsll And Essie Frames ^ -Decorator Frames J -Precut Mats -Mon-Glare Glass -Framed Whie You WaH At

\ Rtidys

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Gamer of Fayetteville. Their gowns and nosegays were identical to that of the honor attendant.

The flower girls were Lubinka Meshann Wallace, niece of the bridegroom of Spartanburg, S. C. and Latrieveyet Nicol Walston of Greenville. They wore formal ^wns of white eyelet embroidery styled with a fitted waist, Peter Pan collar and ruffled front. They each^ carried a white wicker basket filled with pink and white flowers tied with pink satin.

Tony Lee Ckillins of Moore, S.C. served as best man. Ushers included Anthony Kenneth Tolbert, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Charleston, S.C. Terry Ray Wilkes, brother of the bride of Greenville, Thomas Wayne (Chambers ofBuckingham,Va., Ronald Terry Dodd and Robert-Keith McLuney, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Spartanburg, S.C. 'Tte ring bearer was Derrick Tyrone Wilkes, nephew of the bride of Greenville. He carried a white satin pillow with a spray of pink flowers.

'The wedding was directed by Mrs. W. Jasper Harris of

Greenville.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points the couple will live in Fayetteville.

'The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and Fayetteville State University. She is now a reading teacher at Hope Mills Junior High ^hool. The bridegroom graduated from Dorman High School and attended Spartanburg Community College. He is now serving in the U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Bragg.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the fellowship hall given by the parents of the bride.

Guests were greeted by Ms. Armental Moore and Mrs. Janice Rodgers, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest register. Mrs. Gail Tolbert introduced the re

ceiving line.

After the first slice of cake was cut, it was served by Mrs. Shirley Adams. Mrs. Erma Daniels, Mrs. Gerwva McComson and Mrs. Ruby McClooney assisted.

Grood-byes were said by the parents of the bridal couple.

A wedding breakfast was given by the mother of the bridegroom at Abrams Restaurant for the bridal party and out-of-town guests. On Saturday, the parents of the bridegroom will have a drop-in party for the bridal couple in SpartanlHirg, S.C.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

CALICO S NOW OPEN

Patches and Pieces

805 s. Evans St. Qrssnvllla, N.C. Phone 758^317

Calico Fabrics'

A Quilting Supplies

R E

And Many Lovely Gifts On Evans Street

Across From Art Contsr

Hours

Tues:10-9 Wed .-Sat. 10-5

Closed Mondays

Pitt

Plaza

Weve got shoes for children who are tough as leather.

Stride Rite* leather shoes are built to take almost anything a kid can dish out. Theyre durable, good looking, and come in lots of sizes and widths so they'll fit like they should. Come In and see our selection today.

"Casey" 5%-8-$24.00 8t^-12-$25.00 Navy Brown

StrideRite

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5^-8-$24.00 8V4-12-$25.00 Brown Red

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Has More Famous Name Shoes Than Anyone In Eastern Carolina!

The store with more shoes to fit all kinds of feet, to suit all sorts of tastes, and match so many outfits.

PALIZZIO Anniversary . BiackKld Piped In silver 164.00

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September Is Shoe Month At Brodys!

JOHANSEN " Magical Taupe Suede Taupe Lizzard $57.00

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Padding Wins Approval In Miss America Show

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

(AP) Miss Alaska wwked 1 aboard a salmon boat. Miss I Connecticut was emplt^

[ on a iacUxry assenU)ly line [and Mi^ South Carolina > wants to ice skate across I stage.

{ Miss Alabama is repre-I senting the dear Lord.

I Misses New Hampshire and I Maryland are black and Miss { Wisconsin was bom in South ; Korea.

; Misses Kansas and Texas I are weighUifters, Miss Min-I nesota hunts deer, Miss I Maryland practices karate t and Miss New Mexico rapds ' downnK)untains. i And, following the hoopla t over falsies at the recent (Miss U.S.A. Pageant,

keen-eyed observers are ^ forewarned that Miss America 1982 may utilize any kind of padding anywhere she pleases.

There she is, Miss America.

A Boardwalk institution for 60 years, the Miss America Pageant is gearing up this week to crown its 55th queen of American beauty, talent and wisdom after three mghts of preliminaries and two televised hours of Cinderella fantasy and Ted Mack entertainment on Saturday ni^t.

With perennial emcee Bert Parks gone in favor of former television Tanan Ron Ely, this Miss America Pageant offers the fewest new wrinkles since New Yorks Bess Myerson donned a too-tight swimsuit to capture its first scholarship in 1945.

Instead, the pa^ant is hoping to ease back into wide p(^ularity with its well-honed image of All-American, can-do women an ideal that has long sustained it in the rural South, Midwest and West.

Were in a new era of escapism and the Miss America Pageant is pure escapism, says chairman Albert A. Marks Jr. You know how it goes: I was nobody yesterday and today Im Miss America/ What is . more escapist than that?

Ely, 43, a virtual television unknown until Marks tapped him to replace Parks amid a national furor, will be back to croon There She Is as the new Miss America strolls down the long runway.

Elys smiling performance last year satisfied shellshocked pageant officials 'and won him a 20 percent raise to return. Marks wont disclose how much Ely makes, but it is estimated at more than Parks last salary of $18,000.

That was a tough spot to step into, Marks says.

Marks, an Atlantic City investment banker, says his

pageaid will have no r^iay of Mays controversy over New Yorks aitry into the Miss U.S.A. Pageant.

Deborah Ann Fountain claimed she was disqualified from the Miss U.S.A. cont^ in Biloxi, Miss., when she revealed that curious officials had discovered padding in her swimsuit. Her cries of foul have been thrown out of two courts.

Marks says Miss America contestants may make those kinds of representatiorB with no questi(His asked.

"We encourage our contestants to present themselves in the best possible manner, Marks said. Anything else by me is an invasion of privacy.

The bubbling contestants, most in brand-new fall fashions and at their polished peak of talent and sophistication, now are arriving in Atlantic City for a grueling week of interviews, photographs, rehearsals and competitiwi.

This time, however, one of the interviewers is likely to overshadow the contestants. .

Pageant officials have granted press credentials to Rita Jenrette, celebrated ex-wife of former South Carolina congressman John Jenrette, to follow Miss Texas for a small news service.

Officials say they will treat Mrs. Jenrette like any other journalist - that is, guard their contestants as if reporters are wolves loose in a chicken co(^.

Miss America contestants always insist their goal is just fun. But dont let them kid you, big bucks are

at stake this week.

The new Miss Amoica is guaranteed a $20,000 schol-arsh^, at least $50,000 iq personal appearance bookings during her reign, tdevision commercials and magazine ads, interviews galore and, most likely, only fleeting fame.

Few will remember Miss America after the pageant is over. Fw exanq>le, who is the present Miss America?

Susan Powdl, 22, of Elk aty, Okla., will retire from pageantry with her scholar^ and about $83,000 in personal appearance fees, officials say, the most mmey since Colorados Marilyn Van Derbur raked in about $125,000 as Miss America 1959.

Miss Powell, like recent predecessors, knows that working hard, staying out of controversy and lowing some religious fervor are the keys to finaiKial success as Miss America. So, predictably, there were no reports of strong opinions on abortion, marijuana, premarital sex or the Equal Rights Amendment.

Shes too smart for that, Marks says. Her talent, her sense of humor and the way she handles people are outstanding.

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Oct. 10 from Raleigh $1107.00

All inclusive: Jet air transportation.

6 Nights first class hotel and full English breakfast.

Tickets to two of Londons top shows.

Comprehensive sightseeing. Medieval banquet plus lunch on Thames.

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The dollar is gaining in Britain. Your in^ vitation to visit a land 'of culture, beauty and fascination.

Call for booking and free brochure.

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319 Cotanch* St. OrMnvllla, N.C. 27834 Phon758^34N

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September is Shoe Month at Brodys

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This semester requires a new look in addition to new teachrs, new friends, and new courses. Today the look is clean, wholesome, All-American.

The look is Bass pure and simple. Check out our new fall collection of Bass shoes for women. And start off

the semester on the right foot.

Downtown Pitt Raza

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Brodys will be open Labor Day to * serve you! If you have the day off, may we suggest that you come in and relax with us. There will be storewide bargains and a nice casual atmosphere, to shop in for the besffall fashions ever. Come to Brodys on Labor Day...

(Treat Yourself!)

Jr. Long Sleeve Plaid Blouses

Size 5-13

Reg. $20.00-Now

Reg. $15.00-Now

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Jr. Crew Neck Shetland Look Sweaters

sizes, M.L

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Reg. $38.00

29.90

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Junior Wool Flannel Blazers Re. $75^

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Navy, grey, camel. Sizes 5-13. Now w w w

Corduroy Blazers Reg. $44.00

Navy, camel, berry. Sizes 5-13. Now fcwiwW

Missy Wool Flannel Blazers by Personal Reg. $75.00

Navy, grey, camel, white, .

hunger green, red. Sizes 6-18.

Velvet Blazers by Koret Reg. $95.00

. 85.99

Navy, plum, black, green, chocolate brown. Sizes 8-18.

14 Kt. Gold Sand dollar & Shells

14 Kt. Gold Serpentine Bracelet

Reg. $20.00

$g99

Reg. $25.00

Half-Size Blazers By Personal Reg. $85 oo

.569.99

Wool flannel. Red, grey, camel, navy.

Velvet Blazers

Black, wine, navy.

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502.99

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Lingerie

Entire Stock of Shadowline Nylon Tricot Sleepwear.

Long & short gowns & robes, assorted pastels.

Sizes P.S, M.L, XL.

20%

OOFF

Nylon Tricot Panties 3ior^4.99 3fo.5.99

Assorted pastels, white, beige. sizes 5,6,7 sizes 8,9,10

Large Group of Bras by Bali & Warners

Discontinued Styles & Colors. CAO/ AAO/

Rog.$9.00-$18.00 NowOU /)-bU /Off

Childrens Wear

Entire Stock

20%

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Toddler 4-6X, 7-14, & Preteen.

Short & Long Sleeves.

Assorted Prints & Trims Reg.$12.00-$48.00

Now I

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Jumpers

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Poly/cotton poplin, corduroy & acrylic solids, plaids & contrasting trims. Reg.$18.00-$40.00

w10%Ofl

Poly/Cotton Twill Workpants by Izod & Thompson

20%.o

Waist size 25-30 Tan, navy, kelly.

Reg. $22.50 & $23.00

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Downtown Pitt Plaza

By Abigail Van Buren

198' by Universal Press Synflicale

DEAR ABHY: NO NAMES wrote, My fiancee and I fight and argue every time we see each other, but whenever I 8ugge,st calling off our Christmas wedding, she cries and carries on, saying shell be humiliated before her friends. You said, Call it off anyway! You are absolutely right. I know. I learned the hard way.

My fiance and I were both 21. We fought constantly. Several times he suggested we call off the wedding, or at least postpone it for a while, hut I insisted on going through with it because I didn't want to face the embarrassment of having to tell people that I wasnt getting married after all.

Today, after two years of a miserable marriage, I am five months pregnant and in the process of getting a divorce. Obviously, we never should have gone through with fhe marriage in the first place. I hope NO NAMES takes your advice.

TOLD YOU SO IN DALLAS

DEAR TOLD YOU; Thanks for the reaffirmation. A broken engagement is usually embarrassing, sometimes humiliating and always painful. It ran also be costly. But its not nearly as painful and costly as divorce especially if there are children to consider.

DEAR ABBY: After moving our seats three times at the movies last night, my wife and I decided to write to you. Our problem is people who sit there and constantly pop and crack their gum in public!

Please print something about this rude and obnoxious practice. I want to make photocopies to hand to those insensitive, inconsiderate klutzes who do it.

SILENCE IS GOLDEN IN L.A.

DEAR SI LENCE: I agree, it is a rude and obnoxious practice. Make your photocopies if you wish, but be careful where you distribute them, or you might get another kind of crack and pop.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am the younger of two sons in a family business. My father, who runs the business, is a very impatient man. I can never do anything to please him. He finds fault with everything I do. When I try to defend myself, he just throws up his hands in disgust and walks away.

Theres not a day that passes in my life that he doesnt find fault with me. I am losing confidence in myself. I do my very best, and all I get is verbal abuse. I just cant tolerate it anymore.

^What should I do.

M. IN BALTIMORE

DEAR M.: Get another job. Or find a doctor who treats ulcers.

DEAR ABBY; You were asked, Why don't light bulbs last as long as they used to'. 1 think I can answer that. Nothing lasts as long as it used to. Including me.

FIGHTING 50 IN FRESNO

Do you hate to write letters because you dont know' what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (35 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.

DEAR ABBY: In all my 63 years. Ive never written to an editor, nor have I ever written to an advice column, but I recently read an item in the newspaper that I think de.serves national publicity, and I can think of no better way to get it than through your column. I hope you print it.

RICHARD P.. EAST PALATKA, FLA.

DEAR RICHARD: I, too, found the item very inspiring, and here is my edited version:

Officials at Forest Hills High School in Ocala, Fla., said they had never seen anything like it. Miss Houng Le, 18-year-old valedictorian of her graduating class, drew tears and a standing ovation from her audience when she said;

My family and 1 fled Southeast Asia six years ago because we were pro-U.S.A., and had we remained, we would have been executed.

I owe my very presence on this stage tonight to you and this wonderful country. When we coiild no longer prevail against our enemies, you accepted over 100,000 of us to your shores, gave us freedom, a new start and a new nation.

There are some things worth dying for. The freedom you have here is one of those things. I have come to appreciate the United States as the greatest nation on earth. She is worthy of your fullest loyalty and greatest sacrifice.

Treasure her. Love her. Defend her!

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Mates That Batter Need Help In Changing Lives

Broken Engagement Better Than Broken Marriage

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1027 Evans Street 758-2774

Rudys Photography

1025 Evans Steet 752-5167

By JENNIFER PARMELffi Associated Press Writer

DENVER (AP) - Bob Duran stretched his arm across the table and flashed a thin, white scar running across his wrist. It was the only obvioit sign of a time, three years past, when he abused his wife.

Abuse comes in many forms, from an occasional slap to the man who sends his wife to the hospital with a broken jaw.

For Duran, it ran from verbal and physical abuse to a more subtle fonn of psychological warfare he used to call his knife trick slashing his wrists to punish her when other ways failed.

Im lucky I never put her in the hospital, he says softly

Duran says the battering stopped >^n he started going to AMEND, a program to help men stop physically abusing the women they live with. Today, Duran considers himself a model graduate of the program, althou^ joining AMEND did not prevent a painful divorce.

AMEND - Abusive Men Exploring New Directions - is a Denver version of a handful of organizations around the country to help men stop physically abusing women. It provides them other men with vihom to share anger, grief or laughter in surroundings other than the nei^iborhood bar.

Dealing with the men is almost like an asterisk to domestic violence programs, says Tim Peterson, who coordinates AMENDS programs. Founded three years ago, the program grew out of a movement that has created safe houses for battered women. It has served nearly 400 men since its inc^tion.

Nobody was talking about the men, says CTiaer Robert, who helped found the non-profit program. The idea was to rescue the women. And if they couldnt get the women to leave their men, it was equivalent with failure.

You cant just work with the women, she said. The relationship has to chan^. And a lot of women think that if they stop irritating the men, then theyll stq? battering. Thats not true either. The men have got to change.

According to AMEND organizers, more than 85 percent of the men who stay in the program for four or more of the bi-weekly, two-to three-hour sessions stop physically hurting women. But AMEND isnt a panacea for every abusive male. It wont accept court-referred cases. Its counseling offers only a fresh start. It cant prevent divorce, and many men require outside psychiatric help or couples counseling with their wives.

Its goal is to teach physically abusive men to deal with the stress and anger that leads to violence. Domestic violence is cyclical, psychologists say, with tension building to a breaking point where violence occurs, followed by a hearts and flowers period when the man feels guilty ar wants the woman to forgive him.

AMEND participants teach each other how to recognize signs the prickling of the hair on the back of their necks,

the sweaty palms - that usually precede violence. Thats when to call what counselors term a time-oi, when either the man or the woman will leave the tense domestic situaUon, to return later and talk it ov-.

Its foundation is a twice-a-week groqp session with a psychologist. But the group members themselves make the program successful. ,

Meetings are informal, free-ranging (HMiversatiois on subjects from sex and diapers to womens lib and the male image.

Boe Egan, a psychologist, says much talk is directed toward redefining that traditional male image fnn what he calls the strong, sflent Clint Eastwood or John Wayne, macho image, whwe physical domination of wonn is accepted to a gentler, more enwtive male who treats women as equals.

Brian, a young construction worker, says at one of the meetings that he admires Eastwood.

HesOK. Hes big. strong, handsome, doesnt take any... ... yeah, and he kills people, rigiit? intefn4)ts Richard. Brian shrugs, looks defeated. Yeah, well...

We once had a guy who came in and kept up this act for months that hed stopped beating his wife, but he hadnt, says Sam Padilla, a member of AMEND since 1979. Finally, we confronted him and said, Listen, youre lying and youve been lying for five months. Youve ^t to come clean with us, or youve got to leave.

And this guy, he was a 31-year-old, started crying and confessed, just poured (wt his guts.

Peterson says that most of the men are with AMEND because their wives or girlfriends presented it as a last resort and admitting that they used violeiK^e is the first and hardest step. Ninety-nine out of 100 are there to save the relationship, he says.

Padilla, 39, joined AMEND after he and his wife, Shory, 28, had been separated for four nwnths. They wanted to get back together, but, says Sherry,, who had been in the hospital with a broken jaw, We were afraid wed kill each other.

Late one ni^it, she saw a televiaon advertisement for AMEND. She phoned Sam and they tried it. They have been together ever since.

Sam, a warehouse worker, is a typical AMEND member. Most are married, between 25 ami 40, and hold Wue^X)llar jobs. Peterson says violence strikes in families of all races and economic situations, but that social pressures make men from higher-income brackets more reluctant to admit their problem publicly.

Egan describes the men In his groiq) as nice, regular guys. Specialists say these nice guys are often violent to the women in their lives because a large percentage experienced or witnessed some form of violence in their families when they were growing up.

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Reports Enjoys IRS Fight

ByMARKSHENEFELT

CALDWELL, Idaho (UPI) Sports reporter Bob Hookers fascination for statistics has helped him bat at least .500 in a series of skirmishes with state and federal officials over his income taxes.

Hooker, 50, spends many weekend mornings slurping coffee and compiling records, schedules and other lists on high school and college teams and athletes. Thats in addition to his regular duties of covering the Idaho Press-Tribunes sports beat.

A lot of his remaining spare time is devoted to memorizing court cases dealing with income tax laws. Hes spent many hours in court and hearing rooms fighting for small tax refunds that tax agencies decided to contest.

cigars he puffs much of the time. He had obtained a doctors prescription saying the cigars had a medicinal purpose they kept his weight down. As Hooker tells it, the commission gave up early in that battle.

Also in his win column are claims for depreciation on his watch - because he used

it to time games he covered and for the sneakers he wore while pounding the field covering local teams.

He did i(^ his bid to get a deduction on expenses stemming from his trips to tax offices at Boise for previous audits. The state Tax Commission and Internal Revenue Service also won several other rounds.

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Once-Strict Amana Colonies Join In Chase For 'Almighty Dollar'

By AUCE NOBLE . AMANA, lowi (UPI) -lna Schuerer welcomed yet ;anotber visitor to the Amana |Society museum, tboi threw !a wrhikled arm over the back of a wooden chair and ;talked of the good (rid days of Jcommunal living in the ^AmanaCcriomes.

Surrounded by old docu-ments, photographs and jnemorabilia, Mrs. Schuerer ,t(rid of rising every day |around 5 ( 6 a.m. and working in the community kitchen with several other women until early afternoon.

{ I was always used to Igetting up around six oclock, she said. I still do. I never wanted to steal Gods time away. I get a lot of ihings done in the morning.

We were self-sustaining, she said. We had our big ve^table gardens, our own chickens, cows and pigs, and plaity of eggs. After World War I, people from the outside would come here and say they wish they had something to eat.

Community labor was a way of life for nearly 100 years in the Amana Colonies, a circle of seven villages nestled among the rolling hillsides of east central Iowa. ,^Until 1932, all Amana property was held in common.

, Mrs. Schuerer proudly told how each family member was provided shelter, food and clothing in exchange for doing their share in the community kitchens, manufacturing plants or farm fields.

Now we chase the almighty dollar like you do, the woman said, sadly shak-" ing her graying head. We have to work to eat these days.

Althou^ the colonies have been forced to adapt to modem times for survival, ^re remains a strong re-ijigious and community ;heritage among the Amana pe(^e that has weathered time and economic evolution.

2 Tbe colonies were first formed near Buffalo, N.Y., in tl842 by a band of German ;immigrants who fled their ^homeland because of re-iigious persecution.

Community members, led by inspired prophets Christian Metz and Barbara ^einemann, had protested the formality of the Lutheran 2Church in Germany and thus Tformed The Community of HYue Inspiration.

I In 1854, when the city of l^uffalo encroached upon the isolation and serenity of the New York villages, Metz founded a new settlement in Jowa where an abundance of natural resources en-couraged their self-Ssustaining lifestyle.

; The 25,000-acre tract of ^owa land offered sandstone, limestone and clay for the huge colony houses, while hard timber was available for the furniture works and 3he Iowa River provided ^ater power for the manufacturing plants.

The seven villages, which each served as the nucleus of the surrounding farmland, Jwere set up an hour apart by oxen, or 2 to 5 miles away from each other.

S Woolen mills, a furniture Jfactory, meat smoking plants, wineries, bakeries and other industries were established to provide the ivillages with the basic necessities of life. The col-*onies gained a reputation for their quality products, which iis still evident today.

One business, the Amana refrigeration plant, became

* a household name throu^ its

refrigerators and freezers. "The ^company later mer^ I with the Raytheon Corp. and *has since become a multimillion dollar kitchen appliance business.

There are a lot of things that arent the way they used

jobs in the colonies but only about 1,600 residoits.

I (kmt think there are too many small communities that have that kind of employment rate.

The society owns the utilities and sells the services to residents at a fee comparable to surrounding communities. But a number of governmental functkms, such as street lights and sidewalks, are provided to resictents tax free.

Aside from its corporate duties, the society also acts as a government body with 13 elected members of the board of directors.

One of the major components of the 1932 incorporation was to separate the church and business functions. The Amana Church Society provides leadership in religion and is headed by a board of elders.

While there are no inspirational leaders to follow in the footsteps of Christian Metz, the eldters church laymen conduct the services on a rotating schedule, Shoup said.

main thoroughfares of the villages, but they are flanked on the secondary streets by comfortable ranch-style homes with swimming pools and speedboats in the yard.

However, some things are still done the old way. Visitors enjoy watching artisans at work in the wineries, bakeries, furniture factory and candle shop.

The community kitchens are now privately-owned res-taurants. But mouth

watering German food is still cooked there and served family style to colony visi-tore, generally for less than $8 per person.

On the eastern edge of Amana, huge wooden looms manned by non-union laborers noisily weave a popular design at tl Amana Woolen Mill. In the fading whitewash building nearby. Tauge-nichts the cat is testimony to the laid-back atmosphere of the business.

The historic two-story colony houses still adorn the

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AMANA SCHOOL - Lena Schuerer, a longtime resident, sits in a school room at Amana, Iowa, where she discussed eariy communal life in the seven Amana Colonies. The pres^red school and nearby museum give visitors a glimpse into a

bygcme era of self-sustaining life in the villages. The triackboard in the rear displays names of foreipi visitors to the school. (UPI Photo)

to be, Mrs. Schuerer complained.

The houses back then are not like the ones built today, she said, looking around the walls of the museum. This one is over 100 years old and it will last another 100 years. Its all the German influence.

We used to go to church 11 times a week. But now even a lot of outside preachers complain they cant have ghurch services twice on Sunday because nobody comes. Thats because theyre all chasing the almighty dollar.

Talking about her parents, grandparents and six siblings, Mrs. Schuerer said: We had a wonderful way of living. I think theres nothing nicer than a large family. Years ago the fairly stayed together. Now the 16-year-old cant wait to get a drivers license so he can take the car.

And we children had a good education. We get letters here from college students and its a shame the misspellings and terrible penmanship. If we had one word wrong on a list of 100 spelling words, we were ashamed.

Now Im not ashamed of my eighth grade education.

The Amana way of living has often been confused with that of the Amish, who shun modem conveniences and much contact with the outside world. But, as a Scottish tourist remarked to Mrs. Schuerer, Theyre way, way different.

Don Shoup, secretary-treasurer of the Amana Society, said the days of communal living ended in 1932 when he was almost 4 years old.

I can remember the old community kitchen, just barely, he said. And I can, remember the kinder schedule of vriiich the modem day parallel would be the day care school.

Shoup said several factors economics, absence of spiritual leadership and modernization led to abandonment of the communal lifestyle and ack^tion of a more capitalistic form of living in a move called The Great (hange.

It was during the Great Depression and the society was teetering on the brink of bankruptcy, he said. And the charismatic leadership was not available at that time.

Also, some of our people discovered under the communal form of existence,

they got fed and clothed no matter how hard they worked. There was no incentive to work.

In the mid 20s, Hi^ways 6 and 149 came throu^, Shoup said. Isolationism had been a necessary ingredient of the society. When the world came to our doorstep, the younger generation saw what it was like and wanted to be a part of it.

To cure these ills, the society voted to incorporate. Each working adult was given a share of common stock in the corporation and rf^ived a share of preferred stock for each year of service prior to 1932.

About 900 shares of common stock were issued, each worth about $80 at the time. The same stock is worth about $65,000 a share today, Shoup said.

In addition, each family was granted ownership of its home and began to manage its own finances.

One of the biggest changes was they had to put kitchens in each house because the community kitchens were no longer used, Shoup said. There was a brisk business in kerosene ranges and cooking .stoves.

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It also necessitated the conversion of recipes from bushels and pecks to smaller portions.

Budgeting became a major concern, he said, because people hadnt been accustomed to handling mcmey. Some of these people had been in the society for the first 30-40 years and all of sudden they were faced with finances.

Although the society is no longer strictly communal, many community aspects still remain. About 95 percent of the land in the area is owned by the Amana Society, including most of the major businesses in the towns.

We act as the employer and hire people to work for us on our farms and other shops, Shoup said, explaining there are more than 4,000

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Ted Turner Maps Plans For Cable News Battle

By KENNETH R. CLARK LTI TV Reporter ATLANTA (LPI) - Ted Turner isnt the sort who would confess himself bewildered in most situations, but he said he is at least bemused at the prospect of a cable news service in which the main newsgathering arm refuses to report major stones.

That, he charged, is what his newest competitor is about to produce The latest target of the man who created the Cable News Network with its 24-hour, all-news format and the sea of red ink in which it has sailed for the past 15 months, is Satellite NewsChannels - the offspring of ABC and Westinghouses Group W.

Its a joke." Turner said.

And he added, conflict of interest" as well

ABC and Westinghouses Group W, which just acquired the Teleprompter system with its 1.4 million cable hookups, will launch its own 24-hour, all-news cable operation next spring.

With Turners operation losing in the neighborhood of $1 million a month, the competition might be deemed fatal, but all Turner heard in the Aug. 12 announcement was the voice of ABC News President Roone Arledge.

Arledge said, and I quote, Tf Barbara Walters were to interview the Ayatollah Khomeini, obviously we would consider that an exclusive for ABCs World News Tonight,he said.

For the first time in the

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 Dy Cfiicago T'lOune

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q. You have mentioned often , in your columns a weak two-bid," especially in your reports on tournament bridge: What exactly is a weak" two-bid and how is partner supposed to distinguish one from the strong" two-bids that I have been using for some 30 jiears? R. Logan, Atlanta, Ga.

IThis question has been awarded the weekly prize.l

A.-This bid is nothing new; it has been around bridge for some 40 years. Among its most ardent supporters was the late, great Howard Schenken.

Like an opening three-bid. an opening bid of two in any suit except clubs is preemptive. It shows a slightly shorter suit than does a three-bid, but it usually a|so has a slightly better hand, though still not strong enough for an opening bid of . one in a suit.

The requirements are as follows;

1> A good six-card suit, head ed by at least Q J-9;

21 about 6-10 points if not vulnerable, 8-12 points if vulnerable;

3) no more than 1' to 2 de fensive tricks.

While most other preemp tive bids are designed purely for obstructive purposes-to^ interfere with the oppone.'S auction at as high a ievei .t-possible-the weak two .'d is a two-edged sword: its purpose is as much offensive as defensive. Since it describes opener's hand so accurately, it is possible for partner to judge finely whether to bid on for game, to increase the preemption by raising opener's suit, or to pass and see what the opponents elect to do. That is why Schenken demanded strict adherence

to the requirements for open ing with a weak two-bid. If you depart from them, you make it difficult for partner to accurately assess the potential of the hand.

Like all preemptive bids, a weak two bid denies holding two aces. Also, it should seldom, if ever, be made on a hand that contains a void. And as a general rule, the bid denies holding a four-card maj'cr as a side suit.

Weak two-bids are conven tional opening bids. So you have to have an agreement with partner if you are going to play them. That means that you can no longer use an opening two bid to show a strong hand. How then do you tell partner that you have a hand that reijuires lit tie or no help to make game?

If you go back to the,start of this reply, you will .s< ha. weak two-bids are pi ed in three suits only. Tl lourth two-bid, two clubs. used to show a forcing bid in an undisclosed suit. The bid does not promise a club suit, but merely a hand with which you would have opened two of your suit if you had been playing forcing two-bids. The negative response is two diamonds. Any bid by opener shows the suit in which he would have opened with a strong two-bid, while two no trump shows a strong balanced hand.

history of journalism, a journalistic effort has been started where the news producing partiwr has a conflict of interest with his established business and announced at the onset that major stories will be withheld because of a conflict of interest situation.

"Its never been done before. How can you accept a news service thats deliberately withholding important stories, and its supposed to be on 24 hours a day All this is going to be is a promotion for the ABC evening news. Theyre going to say, the big stories come on at 7,..

CNNs losses, and the burden of a recent loan of $50 million, mi^t have the average businessman in a state of shock, but Captain Outrageous, as the Cutty Sark ads call Turner, is no ordinary businessman.

He only paced the floor of his spacious office as he discussed the effronter> of ABC, which he said would love nothing better than to put him out of business, because he is incapable of sitting still for more than 10 minutes under any circumstances.

Its going to come back and haunt them, he said of Arledges announcement that proprietary news stories will not be offered to the new ABC-Westinghouse cable system. "Theyve lost all their credibility. Its got to be a total disaster. The cable industrys not going to accept a service like this.

Turners answer to the ABC-Westinghouse move was the ann incement that on Jan. 1 will launch a similar urt form news service .o be called CNN-2. But Turner denied his proposed new operation was prompted strictly by the competition.

We had a budget worked up for it a year ago, he said. "Its nothing new.

As if to back the contention, bulldozers - In action the day he announced CNN-2 - roared over emerging foundations for the new facility behind the converted country club he uses for his CNN and WTBS Super Station operation.

Q.-l)o you enjoy having a woman a; your partner?

A. - I pi -ume you are referring to bridge. Whiie I know many fine women piayers, I must admit that I prefer playing with men. This might get the ER.A group up in arms, but there is no denying the superiority of men at the bridge table,-Since I like the strongest competition possible, that means that I prefer playing with men as my partners and my opponents.

Even with CNN-2, Turner will be bucking financial odds. Satellite NewsChannels proposes to give its service to cable system operators. Turner will supply CNN-2 free, but only to operators who also buy CNN. If they do not buy CNN, at 15 cents a subscriber, CNN-2 will cost them 5 cents a subscriber.

Theyve got to undercut us because were established in the market, he said of the competitions give-away. There is no reason for us to match them because we dont want people taking CNN-2 unless theyre taking CNN-1.

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Upcoming Events

CRT Auditions Scheduled

Cardina Regional Theater vvill hold aixlitiMis Timday mi Wednesday, Sepi' S-9, ft' the i^>coming touring theater productions of "Tennessees Waltz and Jacques Rrd Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris.

Auditkxis for salaried roles for men and women in both productkms will be h^ fran 7:30 to 9 p.m. each evoiing in Room 202 of Hill Hall, the Mime D^>artment on the UNC-Qiapd Hill campus, ^iditioners are to arrive with a (Hie-to-two minute prepared audition, sheet imisic ft* two prepared songs, a resume and phot(^a{^. Candidates for musical director should contact CRT artistic duector Martha Nell Hardy in advance for an intoT^iew appointment.

For further information on auditions contact CRT at P.O. Drawer 1168, Chapel Hl, N. C., 27514. or call 933-5300.

Carolina Streotscone Slated

WINSTON-SALEM - Jazz flutist Herbie Mann, vibraphonist Roy Ayers, and David Bromberg, folk/blues singer and guitarist, will headline the sixth annual Cardina Streetscene on Saturday and Sunday, September 12-13.

Carolina Streetscene has been sponsored annually since 1976 by the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. in cooperation with the Arts Council Inc. and offers a wide variety of activities. 'Diese include headline talait as well as regional and state performers, arts and crafts exhibits ^ auction, and entertinment booths.

Entertainment will run from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and from 1 to 6 p.m. on Sunday.

Roberson vil le Doy October 10

ROBERSONVILLE Now is the time for people interested in obtaining a booth for the second annual Robersonville Day Country Fair to take actkm. Those interested are to amtact Janet Johnson at 7954151 or 795-3886.

The event, sponsored by the Robersonville Qiamber of Commerce, had an attendance last year in excess of 5,000.

The all-day celebration begins at 9 a.m. on Saturday, October 10, with entertainmoit scheduled throughout the day. An antique car show, a parade, and bazaars with arts and crafts are some of the attractions scheduled for the day-long festivity.

Miss Lynn Williford, a graduate of ECU and the current Miss North Carolina, is to be a ^ial guest.

Harris Paintings At Bogue Banks

ATLANTIC BEACH - An exhibit of seascapes and coastal scenes by Elizabeth S. Harris are on di^lay at the N.C. Marine Resource Center/Bogue Banks. 'The show will remain up through Oct. 2. Mrs. Harris paintings are watercolors and acrylics d^icting various North Carolina coastal scenes.

Mrs. Harris, now a resident of Jacksonville, has won numerous awards for her paintings. A native of Buffalo, N.Y., she tau^t school in North Carolina for many years, and now teaches and paints in her home studio.

The N. C. Marine Resources Center/Bogue Banks is opoi from 9-5 on weekdays and 1-5 on weekends. There is no admission charge, and the public is invited to visit. The center is located six miles west of Atlantic Beach off Salter PathRoad.' '

Guatemala Suffers

Drop In Tourism

GUATEMALA CITY,

I Guatemala (UPI) -

Guatemalan tourism was down between $10 million and $15 million in the first half of this year compared with the same period in 1980, partly because of spiraling political violence, officials said recently .

Economics Minister Valentin Solmano said the government, private businessmen and the state-airline Aviateca are launching a promotion campaign, offering greatly reduced airplane fares and hotel rates to attract tourists.

At least two hotels have closed this year in Antiqua, a ^lani^ colonial city 30 miles west of Guatemala City lirng popular with American and European tourists.

Scores of shops selling harxicrafted goods by Indian artesans also have shut down and businessmen, hotel owners, taxi drivers and shoeshine boys report earnings down this year by as much as 70 percent.

Guatemalan Tourism Director Alvaro Arzu blamed

the slump on international economic factors such as high inflation and expensive energy and what he called negative information about Guatemala from abroad.

The London-based human ri^ts group Amnesty International has estimated Guatemala recorded at least

3.000 political assassinations last year, wdien it earned $80 million from more than

500.000 foreign tourists.

The Tennessee-sized

Central American nation has been tom by growing political strife between leftist guerrillas, government security forces and rightist death squads allegedly composed of retired and off-duty policemen.

AGRANTBYKRESGE MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) - The Walker Art Center says it has received a grant of $250,000 from the Kresge Foundation of 'Troy, Mich.

The grant is to be used for an addition to the art colters building.

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C-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, September 6. liMl

FISH ART STORY - What do you do when a fish gets rusty? You paint it, of course. And who better to paint it than Rusty Nabors,

To Stage Plays At Greenville Museum

Something new is being added to the autumn 81 season at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 Evans St. The new attraction is.a lunchtime theater showcasing the work of local writers, actors and directors.

The initial season will include Potato Girl, a one-act play by Greenville playwright Christine Rusch, selected by the Ensemble Studio Theater in New York as part of their Octoberfest of new plays; another play by Mrs. Rusch, Beyond the Blues, a tribute to North Carolinas own John Coltrane, and other short plays by local artists.

The lunchtime theater will qpen at noon on Wednesday, Sept. 16, with a production of Aging Swiftly, also by Mrs. Rusch. It will be directed by Aydens Joey Pollock and will feature Joel and Judy McLawhom.

Adult members of the public are welcome to attend, and there is no admission to be charged. Those attending are encouraged to bring a sack lunch. Beverage will be provided by the Museum.

Shows begin at 12:15 p.m. promptly and will be designed to fit a lunch hour although audiences will be encouraged to linger and to comment on the production.

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RALEIGH - Museum docent Jean Currins topic for todays 2:15 p.m. gallery talk at the North Carolina Museum of Art is The Dignity of Work Found in Art. Among paintings to be discussed is The Armorers Shop by 17th century Flemish painter David Teniers the Younger.

'The museum, located at 107 East Morgan St. in downtown Raleigh, is open Tuesdays through Fridays from 10 to 5 and Sundays from 2 to 6. Admission is free..

FTIENCH DRAWINGS

WASHINGTON (AP) -French Master Drawings From the Rouen Museum, an exhibition from the collections of the Museedes Beaux Arts in the Norman city of Rouen, is on view at the National Gallery of Art through Sei)t. 13.

'The 110 watercolors and drawings in ink, graphite, charcoal, chalks and gouache survey French draftsmanship from the end of the 16th through the mid-19th century.

Shakespeare Festival Lists Fall Plans

uTz-'u ru-kTxpr -r.-t anin>. evening oerformances n manrw^' anH t? .so for .SafiirAav. For more

whose fathCT owns the fish market on P^eton Street in Greenville, S.C., which this sign advertises. (AP Laserphoto)

HIGH POINT-Die North Carolina Shakespeare Festivals company of actors, directors and designers are readying the stage for the forthcoming f^l season of the festival, following a successful fifth summer season.

Beginning Thursday, Sept.

10, the N.C. Shake^)eare

Festival will feature three

plays to be performed in

rotating repertory through

Oct. 10. a

The first play to be presented, opening Sept. 10, is Just A Song At Twilight, a collection of famous American vaudeville sketches, British music hall songs and original pieces developed by the NCSF acting con^>any. Among the vaudeville sketches are Slowly I Turned, Tongue and Cheese and an original spoof of Hamlet. Favorite popular songs of past years incorporated in the sketches include ones

such as "I Wonder Whos Kissing Her Now and For Me and My Gal.

Sept. 19 is the opening date for Walt UntU Dark, Fredick Knees chilling melodrama about a young blind wmnan who is ternxr-ized in her New York apartmrat by a ruthless killer and his acccmgdices as they attempt to recover a musical doll filled with heroin she unknowingly

evening performances on matinees; and 17.50 for

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The third of the trio, Shakespeares The Conaedy of Errors, is one of the bards earlier plays and his first comedy. The play was written as a farce and is full of slapstick iMiffoaiery with its characters entangled in absurd predicaments.

Tickets are now (Ml sale by mail throu^ the Hi^ Point Theater Box Office, P. 0. Box 6066, 305 North Main Street, High Point, N.C., 27262. Prices are $6.50 for adults and $5 for students for

Chrysler Museum Gets Warhol Painting

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NORFOLK, Va. - The Chrysler Museum has announced its most recent acquisition, a portrait of Jack Tanzer by Andy Warhol. 'The

addition of the painting marks a total of four works by Warhol now in the museums contemporary collection.

Tanzer is a vice president with M. Knoedler and Co., a prominent New York art gallery, and continues to be an important patron of the

Chrysler Museum. His earlier gifts of over 100 Pre-Columbian works make that c(rflection one of the most "representative in the Switheast. The Andy-Wartiol portrait is Tanzes first contribution of contemporary art to Chrysler Museum.

The Chrysler Museum is located at Olney Road and Mowbray Arch, Norfolk. Hours are 10 to 4 Tuesdays throu^ Saturdays and 1 to 5 on Sundays. Admission 'is free.

Green Gallery Show

GREENSBORO - An exhibition opening Thursday, Sept. 10, at Green Hill Art Gallery, Greensboro, honors the work of four artists chosen in 1980 as the recipients of four North Carolina Artist Fellowships. The exhibition will be on view through Oct. 18.

The four whose work is being shown are: Victor Faccinto of Winston-Salem, paintings and film; Maude Gatewood, Yanceyville, paintings; Robert Levin, Burnsville, glass art; and Elizabeth Matheson, Chapel Hill, photography.

The four were chosen from 127 artist applicants from across North Carolina in I960, the first year of the program for visual arts developed by the North Carolina Arts Council.

The exhibition of their work is jointly sponsored by the North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts, Washington, D.C. Green Hill Art Gallery is a non-profit art gallery and educational facility featuring the visual arts of North Carolina. The gallery is located at 200 North Davie St. in the downtown Greensboro Arts Center.

HEYERDAHL HONORED

NEW YORK (AP) - Thor Heyerdahl, scholar, explorer and author, has been selected as the recipient of the 1981 Magellan Award of the Circumnavigators Club.

During the course of the exhibition, a special audio/slide presentation with taped interviews of the four artists will be presented.each Wednesday at noon irl the gallery.

Gallery hours are 10-5 Tuesdays through Fridays, and 2-5 p.m. on Saturdaj^ and Sundays. Admission is free.

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Registration: Tuesday, Sept. 1,1981 Wednesday, Sept. 9,1981 8:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Late Registration Fes of $8.00 Beginning Friday, September 11,1981 Lsst Day to Rsglstsr: Monday, Saptambsr, 14,1981 Claaasa Begin: Thursday, Saptsmbsr 10,1981 Tuition: $3.29 Per Credit Hour$39.00 Maximum Tuition Tuition for Non-Rsaidsnt of N.C. Approximately 5 Times Resident Cost Activity Fee: $6.00

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Enroll in a combination of regular quarter length courses and selected short courses Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced course load m the quarters that follow Enioll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you trom entering a four-year school

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PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE ADMITS ALL ELIGIBLE APPLICANTS INTO THE COLLEGE WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE. SEX. CREED. COLOR. HANDICAP, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN.

REGISTRATION IS OPEN

Begin your career by registering in one of the foiiowing Curriculum Degree, Diploma or Certificate Programa.

Accounting

Agricultural Business Technology Agricultural Chemicala Technology Agriculture Science Air and Water Resources Architectural Technology Banking and Finance .

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AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFiRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

^POSTER ART - Champ, an original oil on Spapca* painting Bim^ Lettick, is one of the wnts (rf art now on view in three news shows \rtiich opened at Gray Gallory, Jenkins Fine Arts Center, East Carolina University on illnirsday. Lettick, Fred Otnes, Gerard Huerta and Rogier Huyssen, are featured in Masters of Illustration, a show of four top New York illustndcH* artists. The major show of the three

is Selectkms of Contemjwrry American Art 1950-1980, on loan from Weatherspoon GaUa7, Greensboro. The third show is Vir^a Dedgners, a ccdlectkm of illustra-tkm and de^gn art on loan fmn the Virginia Museum in Ridunond. Ilie puUic is invited to see these three outstanding exhibits comprising the inaugural show for the new season. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor).

Passion For Farm Life Leads To Art Carreer

EDITORS NOTE -Lowell Davis return to his roots has been an unqualified success. Tired of the swilling life of a Dallas advertising executive, he returned to his homegnHind in southwestern Missouri, restored an old farm and started painting. Seven years later, hes selling paintings of farm UfebythehuiKlreds.

ByTADBARTIMUS

Associated Press Writer . CARTHAGE, Mo. (AP) When Lowell Davis strides to the barnyard and bellows soo-EE to slop his hogs, dK slang he sings is the sound of success.

Davis is lord and master of Foxfire Farm, a five-acre, vintage 1930s homestead, where he has parlayed his ' passion for pigs and picket fences into a career earning big bucks painting farm scenes of yesteryear.

. He bought the spread in 1974 for $12,500 with a house that was uninhabitable, a bam that had fallen in, a ' pond choked with weeds and every fence in need of mending. But after 14 years as a I Dallas advertising executive,

, Davis thought Foxfire looked nke heaven.

I was in the country club set'in Texas, recalls Davis, a soft-spoken, 44-year-old given to wearing clean overalls and white mu^in shirts. I had new cars, a big home, the whole bit. Then I lost it all and decided none of f it was worth the price.

, Material things arent the . answer in life. As som as yw ' ^ a new Lincoln, ycmU be , locddng at a Mercedes. That . realization hit me right be-tween the eyes. So I came I home.

He was bom in nearby Red Oak, a bumpy sh^ in the road. Growing ig) above his I pq)pys general st(o, Davis leai^ to whittle before he could read.

The oldtimers would cwne in and sit by the stove and t show me how to work the wood, he says. All my

other ancestors were faim-t ers exc^t one grandfather,

; who was something of a ' court jester. I must have

gotten my wandertust from hhn. I was always too small ! to hdp them farm, so I was ' the water boy. Whoi I was ^ hauling buckets, I used to

pick up pieces of clay and ' sculpt thin^. I was always ckxkfling, carving wood or ; drawing. And nobody dis-. oouragedme,soIkeptatit.

He wandored to Texas in ' the 1950s and got a Job ^ sweeping floors in a printing

C(Hnpany and painted at ni^t.

I began dmng wildlife pictures and western scenes, and looking back on it I guess I was alm^ a pkmeer in the wildlife field, says Davis, who has three grown children by a previous marriage and two toddlers at Foxfire. Soon I was making more mon^ with my nighttime art than my daytime sweeping. So 1 went to an advertising agmcy and they hired me as their art director.

: Davis, a slight, gray-haired man, is self-tau^t. A decade ago, his marriage Zhad brokoi vp and he was : bored and stifled at his Job. -^ When he and Charlie returned to southwestern Missouri, they had Just

% *

enough to buy the farm. But were gamblers and optimists, said his wife, who grew up in Africa and krrew little of American farming. We just took it one day and one layer of dirt at a time. Gradually their vision a cross between Old McDonalds and a rural Disneyland took shape. The big square two-story white h(^ was restored and revealed precious hardwood floors ai^ molding. Davis scoured the countryside for antique tools and implements. An abandoned shack became a spacious studio with room for guests.

They built corncribs, split-rail fences and sheep shed and spruced iq) an outhouse with quarter-moon decorations on its door. They bought goats, sheep, pigs, chickens, cows, ducks, geese, guinea hens, a mule and a horse. He planted a few crops and a huge vegetable garden.

He also started painting the raccoons, deer arxi rabbits that nibbled in his field and gradually began learning the animals habitat, and the' paintings became very realistic and life-like.

Davis paints between 6 p.m. and 2 a.m. every day hes Irome: One day it dawned on me that nobody was painting farm animals and farm scenes. I had a really good instinct about the pc^ntial, and started doing the scenes I saw around me every day in my own yard. Thats wten, after all those years, I became an overnight sittcess.

When he and Charlie werent pruning Foxfire, they were traveling to art shows. The farm scenes sold faster than Davis could paint them, and he realized the nostalgic nerve his paintings were touching. He signed with Schmid, a distributor of

The DaUy Reflector, GfwnvUte. N.C.--SuD(Uy. Septeraberi, 19ll--C-i3y

Restored Woshington Portrait On View

By PEGGY HOWE N.C.Departm(^Of Cultural Reaowces RAiIGH - ... Now in its finest cooditkn since it left Sidlys studk) in the fall (A 1818, according to ttie conservators.

Next week, beginning Thursday, Sept. 10, Thomas Sullys copy of Gilbert Stuarts Lansdowne portrait of George Washington, recently restored by the conservation staff (rf the N. C. Museum of Art, begins a thre^week tanpmrary exhibit at the museum before returning to

its permanent {dace in the State Capitol.

The 162-year old Lansdowne, on display through Sept. 30, is one of two {xxtraits of Washington commissioned by the N. C. L^islature. The other one never got to Raleigh.

In 1815 the lawmakers empowered the governor to order two portraits of the late president for the House and S^te chambers of the first State House (site of the present 1840 Capitol).

In corresptmdence with Baltimwe artist Rembrandt Peale, Gov. William Miller found his $3,000 price tag too

ECU Lecture Series Slated

collectibles, for lithogri^te, plates- and porcelain bamyanj scenes for 300 gift ^s.

Foiir years ago I was straining to get $500 for a paintiM, barely keeping my hea(Kabove water with my art, says Davis, sipping sun tea from an old fruit jar. Now I get paid just to create and ^ on tour a few times a year to promote my work. My paintings are going for upwards of $4,000, and I get a royalty on all the things I create for Schmid. I dont have to do any of that selling.

His financial success has enabled Davis to (^n The Flatlander Gallery in the county seat, Carthage. He has recruited friends to sell their work in the sh(^ across from the old courthouse.

Im trying to educate folks in the Midwest to buy good, original art for pleasure and investment. Theres just as much money and just as many people in mid-America as there are in Texas or Arizona or the West Coast. I think art is really starting to catch on here.

Davis paints grinning pigs and pigment cows with huge limpid eyes.

When I [iaint, I think of Remington and Russell when they went out West aiKl didnt actually live there, but painted the remnants of that long-gone life.

Ten years from now much of Americas rural world could be gone too, so Im hurrying to paint what I remember as a favorite time in my life - a thrediing crew on an old-time harv^ter, a calf being bom on a snowy night, a tabby mother trying to get her newborn kitten out of an old tin mUk can and this makes me happy.

ECU News Bureau

The 1981-82 East Caitdina University Lecture Series has been announced by Mendenhall Student Center. The series wUI consist of five internationally recognized personalities. Each lecture will be hdd in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center, and will begin at 8 p.m.

Season tickets are now on sale in the Central Ticket Office, located in Mendenhall Student Center. Tickets are priced at $15 and will be available until Oct. 23. For additional information call 757-6611, extension 266.

The lecture series begins on Monday, Oct. 23, when Englands former Prime Minister James Callaghan will speak. Callaghan will discuss Englands current state.

Buckminster Fuller, called by Marshall McLuhan the Leonard! da Vinci of our

JAPANESE ART

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angeles County Museum of Art has an exhibition of 153 Japanese netsuke miniature ivory and wood sculptures which adorned costumes on view through Oct. 25.

The objects were selected from private collections in Southern California to present a historical survey of the medium. Thp works date from the 18th to the 20th centuries.

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sUsiv- duUys $1,300 quotation tor both portraits, onplete with frame, was more rea-sonaMe.

Due to a communications breakdown brtween the governor and Sully, the second portrait, entitled Washington at the Passage of the IMaware, was too large. The artist had misunderstood the dimension of the proposed canvas, and upon completion, it measured 17 feet, 3 inches by 12 feet, 5 inches, far larger than the 10- by 8-feet wall space in the Senate (Tiamber.

Sully agreed to keep the painting without obli^tion to the state and it remained his pn^rty for many years, eventually passing into possession of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts where it is presently in storage.

The 8-by 5-feet copy of the "Lansdowne was ddivered to the State House in November 1818 and hung in the House Chamber. Thirteen years later (m June 21, 1831, the State House burned. Valiant efforts of several Raleigh citizens saved the Sully portrait from the flames.

At the completk ot present Capitol in 1849 the {xtrait was rdiung on the wall behind the speakers desk in the House diamber. For 140 years sunli^t and improper handling took their tol on the frame and canvas, and by early 1980 the portrait was in critical condition.

However, no funds were available for restoration. After various appeals, the Council of State allocated $10,000 from the contingency and emergency fund for re-stortion. which begin in April 1980. The canvas w^ relined, cleaned, retouched and varnished. During the cleaning, omservators found scorch marks on the canvas from the 1831 fire, and the artists signature in the lower left comer.

The historic frame, made by Philadelphia carver and gilder Marinus W. Pike, was iso heavily damaged. Called by the Winterthur Museum a fine example of Feder-al-style carving and the only known example of Pikes artistry, it had lost nearly all its original gold leaf.

Funds for the frames preservation were provided bv generous grants to the

State Capitol Foundation from the N.C. Art Society and the N.C. Societv of the (Cincinnati.

Fdlowing the temporary exhibit at the N.C. Museum of Art, the Sully copy of the Lansdowne portrait of Washingtoi will be returned to its permanent locatkm in the House Chamber

Admission is free and everyone is invited to view the portrait during its exhibition between Sept. 10-30. The N.C Museum of Art is located at 107 East Morgan St., downtown Raleigh Museum hours are 10 to 5 Tuesdays throu^i Saturdays, and from 2 to 6 wi Sundays. Admission is free. \

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TOKYO FESTIVAL TOKYO (AP) - A festival bringing together video tape producers from around the world will be held in Tokyo Nov. 17.

The festival, sponsored by Victor (Co. of Japan, will judge documentaries, dramas and creative productions, such as computer use with video tape.

Last years festival attracted 669 professional and amateur video entries from Japan, Europe, Canada and the United States.

times, will ^)eak on Tuesday, Nov. 17. Fuller has become famous for architectural designs featuring houses that fly, bathrooms without water and the geodesic dome. He is widely known as a pioneer, unafraid to think in new ways.

The lectures continue on Thursday, Feb.4, when Rep.

Shirley Chisholm of New York will give a lecture. One of the most independent members of Congress and the Congressional Black C!aucus, she has become a of the rights of the downtrodden. She currently is preparing to challenge the administrations position of relaxing Title IX relations.

James J. Kilpatrick, ofie of the leading spokesmen for the conservative view, will speak on Wednesday, March 17. His column appears in more than 400 newspapers.

In addition to the column,

Kilpatrick has been and is active in television as a critic and commentator. He appeared for nine years on 60 Minutes as the conservative spokesman for Point-Counterpoint. He is also a member of Agronsky and Company, a widely snydicated program of political analysis.

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FRANKENTHALER SHOW

BOSTON (AP) - The exhibition, 'The Prints of Helen Frankenthaler, is being shown at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts Sept. 16-N0V.8.

The ^w of some 100 working proofs and finished prints spans almost 20 years of the works in this medium by Frankenthaler.

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C-14The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Sunday, September 6,1981

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Variety Of Films Selected By Cinema Sociaty Of Greenville

V ..... r 4m fkA

Six especially chosen movies, dating from an early 1926 Hitchcock thriller to recent European and Australian films and including a grand pnie winner at the Cannes Film Festival of 1975 make up the offerings planned by the Cinema Society of Greenville.

Bill Stephenson, spokesman for the program, notes the series is a good mixture of the international, the,classic and the offbeat in films well deigned for the Greenville area filmgoer who wants more than is otherwise available locally

Foreign films included in

Hiss Recital Set For September 13

Baritone Clyde Hiss will appear in a faculty recital at 8:15 p.m. next Sunday, Sept. 13, in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, East Carolina University campus.

He will be accompanied by ECU keyboard faculty member Ellen Reithmaier Nagode, pianist, and will be assisted by Beth Carter, James Farlow, Clifton Harris, Patricia Hiss, Carolyn Ipock, Frederick Johnson, Alan Jones, Susan Jones and Ricky Narron.

The recital is free, open to the public and seating is on a first-come, first-seated basis.

Works on Hiss program include arias of Figaro from Mozarts The Marriage of Figaro; a selection of seven of Dvoraks Gypsy Songs; four songs from George Gershwins Por^' and Bess; and five songs by Modest Mussorgsky, including a Russian peasant dance, a lullaby and a serenade.

The Dvorak songs will be performed in the original Czech, and the Mussorgsky songs in Russian. ^

Director of the ECU Opera 'Theater since 1965, Dr. Hiss has also directed productions for the Raleigh-based National Opera Company since 1976, and has coordinated the Eastern N.C. District Metropolitan Opera Auditions for a number of years.

He earned the D.M.A. and M.M. degrees at the University of Illinois, and the B.M. degree at Baldwin Wallace Conservatory. Hiss has been guest conductor for choral and oratorio societies and has sung numerous recitals, oratorios, and concerts, appearing with various oratorio societies and orchestras in Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Georgia and North Carolina.

WOOW Classics

A Rachmaninoff extravaganza is the fare for Karen Hauses WOOW Gassics being broadcast from io p.m. until midnight tonight over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the radio dial.

'The program opens with Rachmaninoffs first five Etudes and Preludes in an arrangment by Italian composer Otterino Resphigi. This will be followed by the major work of the evening, the Third Piano Concerto with Vladimer Ashkenazy performing with the Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy conducting.

Ormandy also conducts the Philadelphia Orchestra with the Temple University Choir in Three Rumanian Folks Songs and Edo DeWaert conducts the Dutch Philharmonic in Symphonic Dances, Opus 45.

'The final selection for the all Rachmaninoff program is Vocalize, with Anna Moffo and the New York Philharmonia, conducted by Leopold Stokowski.

the series will have either English soundtracks or be dubbed. Series tickets for the six films are priced at $10, or an average of 11.67 per film.

The ticket price also includes free coffee and refreshments to be served from 6:30 to 7 p.m. in the multi-purpose room at Mendenhall Student Center. (This service is not

possible on Sept. 13 due to prior committment of the area).

The program continues through Dec. 13. All film screenings will be at 7 p.m. on Sundays in Hendrix Theater in Mendenhall Student Colter on the East Cardina University campus.

A minimum of 120 subscribers are needed, so those

who are interested in having this series available are asked to sitiscribe early so that minimum costs can be fulfilled and the series made possiUe Series tickets can be subscribed to by sending a check to: Karen Blansfield or Gloi Brewster, Department of Er^lish, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.,

THE FIRST OF SDC FILMS... to be shown in the Cinema Society of Greenville series is Get Out Your Handkerchiefs, a Froich comedy starring Gerard Depardieu, Patrick Dewaere and Cand Laure. The six films will be shown at 7 p.m. on Simdays in Hendrix Theater, Mendoihall Student Center, ECU

campus. Handkerchiefs will be shown Sept. 13, with the final film to be shown Dec. 13. Tickfets for the series are priced at $10 and include free coffee and refreshment. Checks for the series are to made payable to: Cinema Society of Greenville, English Department, ECU, Greenville, N.C., 27834. (

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Carolina Today

Sen. John East, Junior Walker and Charles Mayo are among the guests for the coming week on Carolina Today, the early morning show airing from 6 to 8 a.m. weekdays over WNCTT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

Monday, Sq)t. 7 6:40 a:m., Ida Stewart, vice president Este Lauder brings tips on fall fashions; 7:15 a.m., Cathy Jessen, potter instructor at Pitt Community (Allege, gives ideas on art for the coming holiday; 7:25 a.m., "The Sax Man, Junior Walker, shows hes still blowing strong; 7:35 a.m., East is the final guest on Labor Day.

Tuesday, Sept. 8 6:40 a.m., Dr. James Mathis on Healthbreak with comments on Ministering to the Elderly; 7:15 a.m.. Fleet Sugg, executive secretary of the N.C. Peanut Growers Association, talks about the groups annual meeting; 7:25 a.m., Joe Hallow of the Pitt County Shrine Club gives details on the chicken dinner sponsored by the Shriners for cripped and burned children; 7:35 a.m., Nursing Homes, Planning and Utilization is the topic of Dee Dee Jackson Barnes, senior health planner with the Health Systems Agency.

Wednesday, Sq)t. 9 - 6:40 a.m., Siq>ergrit unveils its latest single, a song about getting ripped off in New York, to be released Sept. 8; 7:15 a.m.. School bus safety is the issue to be addressed by Charles Mayo, assistant transportation supervisor; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for Social Security information; 7:35 a.m., Rachel Kenlaw, food specialist with the N.C. Agriculture Extension Office, on how to save money at the grocery store.

'Thursday, Sq?t. 10 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., Evelyn Spangler, home economics extension agent, on how to select a portable heater; 7:25 a.m., a ^kesman for the Employment Security Conunission on helping find a job; 7:35 a.m., Dianne Pickette of the Association for Retarded Citizens and theMental Health Association, tells about the Dear Senator program of being heard.

Friday, Sept. 11 6:40 a.m., 'The celebration of George Washingtons victory over the British is the tc^ic of Frances Bailey, of Colonial National Historic Park, Yorktown; 7:15 a.m., the guest is the Collard Festival Queen; 7:25 a.m.,

Mildred Council, N.C. Sickle Cell Anemia Council, talks about

Sickle Cell Month; 7:35 a.m., Helen Simpson, regional coordinator of the N.C. Council on the Status of Women is the guest.

Carowinds Fall Schedule Listed

CHARLOTTE -Carowinds will be closed

Ubor Day, Sept. 7, and will open weekends only until

Oct. 11, when the park will close for the 1981 season. Park hours now until closing are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

MILLER NAMED NEW YORK (AP) - Lee Anne Miller has been named dean of the Cooper Union School of Art.

Miller is former chair of the Department of Art and Art History at Wayne State University in Detroit.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Sepember6,1941

(The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the ten listing)

1. Daddy (12)

2. Yours (7)

3. Til Reveille (6)

4. Green Eyes (9)

5. You And I (4)

6. 'The'Things I Love (17)

7. Marie Elena (19)

8. I Guess Ill Have To Dream'The Rest (2)

9. Intermezzo (18)

10. Time Was (1)

Top Ten Tunes

1. Endless Love, Diana Ross and Lionel Richie

2. Slow Hand, Pointer Sisters

3. Theme from The Greatest American Hero, JoeyScarbury

4. Jessies Girl, Rick Springfield

5. Queen of Hearts, Juice Newton

6. Elvira, The Oak Ridge Boys

7. "I Dont Need You, Kenny Rogers

8. Lady, Commodores

9. Urgent, Foreigner

10. Stop Dra^ My Heart

Around, Stevie Nicks

Top Country

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2. Rainbow Stew, Merle Haggard

3. I Still Believe in Waltzes, Conway Twitty & Loretta Lynn

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5. Miracles, Don Williams

6. Its Now or Never, John Schneider

7. Tight Fittin Jeans, Conway'Twitty

8. Older Women, Ronnie McDowell

9. You Dont Know Me, Mickey Gilley

10. Party Time, T. G. Sheppard

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27834. Tickets will also be availaUe at the door on the evening of the first showing on Sept. 13 if the series is not arid out ahe^ of time. Admission wl be by seaam series tickets only. There will be no tickets sold for individual films.

The movies to be shown and dates scheduled are:

- Sept. 13 - A French comedy, Get Out Your Handkerchiefs, a young husband who sets out to cure his wifes blues by providing her with a boyfriend. Every sentimental clidie of* four-handkerchiefs romantic dramas is kidded befwe the trio arrive at a happy ending.

- Sept. 20 - Dwpair, a fUm by the noted German moviemaker, Rainer Werner Fassbinder, has a screaiplay by Tom Stoppard and is based on a novel by Vladimir Nabokov. British actor Dirk Bogarde stars in this deqply emotional story.

- Oct. 4 A film with an intriguing title, Cars That Eat Peile is the first feature film by Austr^ian director Peter Weir, who has gime on to gain international fame for Picnic at Hanging Rock and The Last Wave.

- Nov. 15 - A postw^ French classic, Marcel Ophuls Lola Montez, deals with the legendary dancer and courtesan wlw captivated the royalty of 19th century Europe. Many critics have called this one of the most lushy beautiful films ever made.

- Dec. 6 Two early classic films will be shown on this date. Oi is an Alfred Hitchcock movie made in 1926. TI other is a 1932 W.C. Fields fUm, The Dentist,

directed by Leslie Pearce.

- Dec. 13 - The sixth and final screening in the series is an Italiim comedy, Down and Dirty. Nino Manfredi, remembered f his perfw-

mance in the weU-known film Bread and Chocolate, Is the star of Down and Dirty, which won the Grand Prize at the Cannes Film Festival in 1975.*

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Travel Films For ECU Listed

THE NORMAN LUBOFF CHOIR ... is one of six attracttons being featured in the 1961-82 ECU Artists Series. Ilie Choir wiU perftHin tm Nov. 19. The new season opens on Nov. 2 wUh a perfonnance by the only North Carolina group of the six, the

Piedmont Chamber Orchestra. TidEets are now on sale at 120 for ttie six performances at the Central Ticket Office. All performances will be held at 8 p.m. on in Hendnx Theater, Mendenhall Student Center.

ECU News Bureau See the world and never leave your seat" is the motto of this season's Travel-Adventure Film Subscription Series at East Carolina.

Five feature films in the series, each scheduled for 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater in Mendenhall Student Center, will take viewers to interesting places in both hemispheres Tickets for the 1981-82 ECU Travel-Adventure Film series are $9 each and are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center. Mail order for tickets may be charged to. the users bank card.

Each film b narrated by its producer.

The French Riveria, produced by Robin Williams, will opai the travel film series on Oct. 14. Hi^igjits of the film include visits to Nice and the Bay of Angels, the home of Picasso, and the tiny, beautiful principality of Monaco.

The Great Train Trip Across Siberia and Around the World, narrated by producer William Stockdale, is set fw Nov. 23. The film takes viewers across the 5,800 mile train trek through the heartland of the Soviet Empire. In addition, the Trans^iberian Express will tour around the world, with stopovers in Paris, Prague, Warsaw, Tokyo and Banff.

Two Tickets to Tim-buctoo, with producer Kenneth Richter, features the 11,000-mile adventure of two people traveling from Algiers into the Congo and back aboard a station wageon. This feature is sch^uledforJan.M.

Bewitching Brazil, produced by Kaii E. Stein, is the film being shown on F^. 25. Hi^i^ts of this film tour, across the sprawling nation vthich bwders all but two countries of the entire continent of South America, are visits to Rio de Janeiro and Salvador.

Don Coopers Hawaii concludes the series on March 22. Even though Hawaii is our 50th state, this group of islands lying 2,000 miles beyond the western coast of the mainland is so

T PUTT _J THEATRES

different that their attachment to the United States seems almost inconsistent The film portrays the Hawaii known as a tourist haven of eternal spring and also as a land steeped in ancient Pdynesian tradition.

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ECU Artists Series Announced

ECU News Bureau The East Carolina University 1981-82 Artist Series offers performances by six of the nations most talented musicians and music ensembles.

Pifolic season tickets for all six cwicerts are priced at $20 each and are now available at the ECU Central Ticket Office. All concerts are scheduled for 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater in the ECU Mendenhall Student Center.

The series opens Nov. 2 with the Piedmont Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Nicholas Harsanyi. Established in 1968 by the Rockefeller and N. C. School of the Arts foundaticnis, the ichestra has toured widely t^ghout the eastern Unit-o^tates.

Prhe orchestras perfor-ilances have included concerts at Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., at Lincofo (font^ in New York and in naajor ccmcert series from iSbtroit south to Miami. In ^^tion, the ensemble has ^ appeared with soloists such as Claude Frank, Lili Orauss and Jorge Bolet and l|^s a new Vox recording of

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rare works for small orchestra by Haydn.

Second on the series is the Norman Luboff Choir, a choral ensemble whose range is extensive. Its program, set for Nov. 19, wiU include works by masters such as Bach and Mozart, OMitemporary compositions and Luboffs own arrangements of popular show tunes and folk songs.

The choir generally performs as many as 100 concerts per season, and has been heiud on inore than 75 recordings during the past twodecactes.

The six-year old Manhattan Woodwind Quintet will appear at ECU on Jan. 19. Winner (rf the 1978 Artists Intemati(Mial Cmn-petition, the group is recognized for its musical integrity.

Members of the quintet, all graduates of the JuUliard and Manhattan schools of music are, Susan Deaver, flute; Jessica Murrow, oboe; Richard Shapiro, clarinet; David Granger, bassoon, and William Bamewitz, horn. Their repertoire ranges from Renaissance throu^ contemporary chamber works.

Dutch soprano Elly Ameling, who will be performing at ECU on Feb. 23, is recognized as a foremost fen^e singer of German lieder. Since her American dd>ut at Lincoln Center in 1968, ^e has performed with many leading symphonies and ap-neared as guest artist at

Fall Tours Begin At NX. AAansion

RALEIGH Its time for fall tours at North Cardinas Executive Mansion, whidi will open for visitors on Tuesday, Sqit. 15, and will remain open through Friday, Nov. 20.

Guided tours are availaUe for the general pifolic (m Tuesday, Thursday and Friday morning each week during this period. Tour times are 10, 10:30 and 11 a.m.

Admissiim is free and reservations are required. For necessary reservations, write Marla Cramer at the Capital Area Visitor Center, N.C. Departmoit of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N.C., 27611, OT tel^lKMie 733-3456.

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several major music festivals.

H^ current season will inclixte performances with the Cincinnati and San Francisco Ordiestras and three appearances with The Ha^ Philharmonic during its American tour. The Philharmooc concerts are sponsored by Queen Beatrix of The Netherlands.

Guitarist Michael Lorimer, a protege of Andres Segovia, will perform March 18 at ECU. He is the first American guitarist invited to perform in the Soviet Union, which he toured in 1975 and again in 1977.

Lorimer has presented the American premieres of several guitar concert! and solo guitar works, including con^ositions by Andre Previn and William Bolcom. He is featured in a PBS special, T1 Artistry of Michael Lorimer and writes a classical guitar column in Guitar Player Magazine.

- Pianist Shura Cherkassky will (xxiclude the ECU Artists Series on April

13. A pianist of the grand Romantic tradition, Cherkassky began his performing career with a 1923 debut tour and a command pCTformance at the White House for President Harding.

A native of Russia who emigrated to the U.S. as a young man, he has porformed at numerous pre-sti^ous musical festivals in Eun^, and has tcHjred in the Far East, Australia, Africa and India. His interpretations of 19th century piano music have been recorded by six major record companies.

The French Indian Oceap colony of Mauritius was captured by the Briti^ in 1810 because it was constituted a threat to British vessels ^gaged in trade with India. Upon restoration of peace between Britain and France in 1814, British possession of the island was confirmed by the Treaty of Paris.

Charlotte Season Tickets

CHARLOTTE - Season subscriptions to the eight-concert Wednesday evwiing seri^ at Ovens Auditorium, and the four-amcert Saturday/Sunday series at Dana Auditorium, Queens College, are still available.

The season opens on Sept. 23 with pianist Jorge Bolet performing with the orchestra in Rachmaninoffs Piano Concerto No. 3 in D Minor at 8:15 p.m. in Ovens Aukditorium.

Other artists scheduled to perform' this season, the 50th for the orchestra, are Shirley Verrett, soprano; pianists Misha Dieter, Malcolm Frager and Cynthia Lawing; and violinists Aaron Rosand and Ani Kavafian. The world premiere of Prism of Life, by Charlotte composer Dan Locklair, will be performed on JanTtSf

For ticket information and a season brochure, interested peimle are to write to: Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, Sprirt Square, 110 E. Seventh Street, Charlotte, N.C., 28202 or call 704-332-6136 during business hours.

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Carolina Theater Offers Touring Program

CHAPEL HILL-Carolina Regional Theater (CRTI has announced details of its September 1981 - June 1982 Touring Program Season. Four diverse theatrical productions are being offered on- the tour program, which is available for presentation throughout North Carolina for community, school or other organizations.

The four productions, and the fee charged for a single performance are:

"Tennessees Waltz," fee $1,000. This combination of dramatic poetry and original music in a Southern setting becomes a cabaret of W'illiams little-known poetic characerizations and reminiscences. The material is drawn from two of the authors anthologies - In

the Winter of Cities" and ".-\ndn)g.vne. Mon Amor. The work reveals many of the characters and situations nflore familiar to audiences through his best kmwn stage works.

Earlier this year, after seeing a production, Tennessee Williams said CRTs production of Tennesseew Waltz has given me one of the m(^t pleasurable experiences of my professional life."

Billed as a new kind of musical, Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris, for which the fee is $900, 'covers an evening of songs by Jacques Brel, songs well known for their wide range of emotional experience.

Record Membership For Choral Society

Over 30 new members have joined the Greenville Choral Society, which held its first rehearsal for the new season at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 1. Dr. Rhonda Fleming, the societys director, said the membership was at near record numters.

'The society will be accepting new members during its next two regularly scheduled rehearsals on Tuesday evening, Sept. 8 and 15. Rehearsals are held at Immanuel Baptist Church on Elm Street from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Interested singers from Greenville and the surrounding area are encouraged to \45it at one of these rehearsal times. For more information, call Dr. Fleming at 757-6331 (day) or 756-3618 (evening) or society president Ann Williams at 756^979.

Houston Ballet Season Set

HOUSTON - The Souths foremost dance troupe, the Houston Ballet, has announced productions to be presented during the 1981-82 season. These are:

- Sept. 17-20 - Bartk Concerto choreographed by Ben Stevenson; a new work choreographed by Houston principal dancer William Puzzuto; Glen Tetleys Daphnes and Chloe and the pas de deux from Don Quixote to be danced by Li Cunxin, new soloist with the Houston Ballet.

- Nov. 19-22 - Giselle, staged by Peter Wright.

- Feb. 4-7, 1982 -Dvorak Variations choreographed by Ronald Hynd; Doris Humphreys Water Study; a new work

English Faire

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. -The crafts, entertainment and romance of Elizabethan England will be featured on the weekends of Sept. 12-13 and 19-20 in a special English festival at The Old Country, Busch Gardens, Williamsburg.

Demonstrations of authentic English crafts and special entertainment will be spotlighted during the English Faire celebration.

Admission to the event is included in the single admission ticket to The Old Country priced at $11. Old Country is open on weekends only in September and October. For more details, call 804-253-3350.

Photo Show At Carolina East Mall

Carolina East Mall is hosting a photography exhibition with two local studios, Images and Deans Photography on Monday, Sept. 7, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. The exhibit consists of family and wedding portraits and special effects photography. The exhibit is open to the public.

by Daniel Jamison; and Act II of Raymonda.

March 4-7 Hans van Manens "Adagio Ham-merklavier; a new work by Ben Stevenson; and Etudes with choreography by Harald Lander.

May 27-30 - Cinderella, with choreography by Stevenson.

Four Arts Deadline

PALM BEACH, Fla. - The deadline for postmarked entries to be mailed in to the 43rd Annual Exhibition of Contemporary American Paintings is Oct. 17 and Oct. 31 is the final date of works delivered by hand.

The exhibition, sponsored by The Society of the Four Arts in Palm Beach, is being juried by Paul C. Mills; director of the Santa Barbara, Calif., Museum of Art. Cash prizes of $2,000, $1,500, $1,000 and $500 will be awarded.

Prospectus and entry forms , may be obtained by writing to: The Society of the Four Arts, Four Arts Plaza, Palm Beach, Fla., 33480.

Named To Post

CHARLOTTE - The Board of Directors of the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra has announced the appointment of Patsy Kinsey as acting general manager of the orchestra. A native of Charlotte, Mrs. Kinsey has served on the board of directors of the Charlotte Symphony since 1976.

CIGAR STAR

NEW YORK (AP) -Actress Lillian Russell was reliably reported to have smoked 500 cigars a month, preferring a small three-inch corona shape.

Cigar manufacturers portrayed her beauty on early cigar lithography, reports the Cigar Association of America.

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A Neil Simon comedy, "The Good Doctor, is another CRT offering. This play is a fanciful adaptation of Ojekhovs witty tales and reveals affectionate pwtraits of people. The fee for The Good Doctor is $800.

A one-womfan entertainment completes the quartet of CRT touring productions. Martha Nell Hardy is the actress featured in Tamsen Donner, a Womans Journey. Through the eyes of Tamsen Donner audiences see the unfolding of a daring westward caravan of wa^ns as they

cross the continent from Illinois to California in 1846. The fee for this show is $750.

CRT productions are designed for maximum efficiency in touring and can play in almost any type of facility, including theaters, gymnasiums and meeting halls. Technical requirements are few, as all the shows are readily adaptable and can be tailored to meet different needs. A savings of ^ to 50 percent is available on the booking of a second performance in the same season.

CRT receives grant assistance from North Caro-

llna nieater Arts. N. C. interested in complete Department of Cultural Re- *^sm to write t0|OlT P.O. Drawer 1169, Chapel

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Suggested Selections Of Tar Heel ReadingA ReviewTar Heel Book List From N.C. Presses

North Carolinas tw) major presses, John F. Blair PuWishers of Winston-Salem and the University of North CanHina Press, Chapel Hill, each have substantial catalogues of bodes of especial interest to reat^ looking for material relating to N(th Carolina.

With sununer activities drawing to a close, and with more reading time coming up for most people, a few suggestions some previously publishal, some forthcoming frwn the current catalo^ies of the two publishers are offered for the interest of readers looking fw Tar Heel material.John F. Blair Publishers

Islands, Capes, and Sounds The Nmth Carolina Coast. By TlKHnas J. Schoenbaum. Merges the fields of geography, history, law and ecdogy with the author taking a Inimanistic approach to the exirioration of the coastal heritage of North Carolina. Illustrated by maps and i;d)otograpbs, 3S2 pages, $16.95.

The Andy Griffith Show. By Richard Kelly. A serious study of one of the most successful l(mg-running series in TV history, with extensive tape-recorded interviews with actws and oiers involved with tte series. A listing and summary of all 249 episodes is included. Paper. Numerous phdographs, 224 pages, $7.95.

W.W. Ifolden: A Pditlcal Biography. By Edgar E. Folk and Bynum Shaw. Holden, governor of Ncnrth Carolina immediately following the Civil War, was the first American governor to be impeached. Coming to power primarily because of his position as editor*of a Ralei^ newspaper, Holdens fall was primarily due to the power of the Ku Hux Klan in Reconstruction days. With photographs, 288 pages. (Tentative price for this forthcoming book is $14.95).

Conmany Shops: The Town Built By A Railroad. By Durward T. Stokes. Before it became Burlmgton m 1887, the town called Company Shc^ was so named because of its location of the maintenance shops and headquarters of the N.C. Railroad Ck)mpany. Railroad buffs will find pleasure in details of frei^t and passenger engines, and theres intrigue m accounts of unrecovered fortunes in gold buried along the railroad at the close of the Civil War. With photographs, 160 pages, $14.95.

In Son Foreign Field The Story of Four British Graves on ttie Outer Banks. By L. VanLoan Naisawald. During World War II, a German U-boat sank a British trawler, H.M.S. Bedfordshire, off the North Carolina co^t. Naisawald tells the story of the affection petle of Ocracoke Island felt for the crew, and how for over 30 years the islanders have cared for the small cemetery where four of the four British seamen are buried. Paptfback, 96 pages, with photographs, $3.95.

Papa Wore No Halo. By Susan H. Jeffries. A biography of the four turbulent decades ^nt in China by missimiary David Wells Herring. Sometimes poignant, sometimes hilarious, the book describes the experiences of this unorthodox man who disagreed with Southern Baptist Mission Board princq)les. He resigned from service with the board, but continued working in China until he was forced to return home in 1927.457 pages, $8.95^

The American Inman in Nmth Carolina. By Douglas L. Ri^ts. A detailed compendium of the history of North Carolina Indians, with special emphasis on the Tuscarora, Catawba and Cherokee tribes. F^olklore, mythology and customs of the Indians are also described. (Fourth printing). 298 pages, plus 81 pages of illustrations. $20.

Contemporary Po^ of North Canrfina. Edited by Guy Owen and Mary C. Williams. An anthology of 63 Tar Heel poets, most of whom are still livmg, supports the editors Qlaim that there is an unprecedented explosion of fine poetry m our state. Also contains an mtroduction, biographical notes and a selected bibliography. 171 pages, $10.University Of North Carolina Press

- The Woodwri^its Shop. A Practical Guide to 'Traditlimal Woodcraft. By itoy Underhill. The author, vdio holds a masters degi^ irom Ekike University, is presently master housewright at Colonial Williamsburg. Creator of a public TV series, The Woodwrights Shop being shown this fall, Underhill writes about tools and antiques, country life and the history of American workways. More than 330 photographs illustrate everything from rake making to constructing a log and timber-frame building. (Due in October) $19.95 cloth, $11.95 paper.

An Artists Catch. Watercmors of Frank Stick. Introduction by David Stick. Frustrated by static drawings in available fish guides, Frank Stick has produced a better fish book to show the full and dazzling colors of live fish. Stick (1884-1966) was instrumental in settmg up both the Cape Hatteras and Virgin Islands National Park. David Stick, the late authors son who provides the mtroduction, lives on the Outer Banks and is the authra* of two Outer Banks books. (Due m October) Approximately 300 pages with 285 color illustrations, boxed, 4.95.

- Poor Carolina Politics and Society m Colonial North Carolina, 1729-1776. By A. Roger Ekrich. A historical narrative offeiing details and insists mto the colonys political life. The author examines North Carolinas 18th century political factimalism, social violence and governmental paralysis. Key episodes covered include the Granville District turmoil of the 1750s, and the R^ator riots. Material is drawn from local, provincial and British i^rds m addition to previously untq)ped private manuscripts. (Due m October) 34apages, maps, $23.50.

Arnimibiaiffi and Reptiles of the Carolinas and Virginia. By Bernard S. Martof, William R. Palmer, Jose{m R. Bailey, and Julian R. Harrison III, photograims by Jack Dermid. The first comprehoisive illustrated lide to the anmhibions and reptiles of the Carolinas and Virginias, including salamanders, fro^, turtles, lizards, snakes and (Hie lone alligator all 159 of the regions species m brilliant color photographs with ig) to date accounts on the life habits of each species, plus range maps ^wmg the location of each. A listing of endangered ^i^, an index, a glossary and a list of useful references are also mcludd. 230 pages, color imotorafms, $14.95.

- Birds of the Carolinas. By Eloise F. Potter, Robert P. Telmgs, and James F. Parnell. A conqil^y up to date guide to the remarkaUy diverse bird life of the CaroUnas based on fidd studies made durmg the past 20 years. Most of Uie 330 photografms qre by members of die Carolina Bird Club, Tips (HI bird identification, habitats, annual cycle of bird behavior, migration and r^rodiK:ti(Hi ctetaiis are all provided. More than 400 species accounts describe all birds rdiably recorded m the Candnas during the pa^ c^tury. 432 pa^, c(d(H' photographs, $14.95.

Wildflowers of the Outa* Baidts, Kitty Haviii to Hatteras. By the Dunes of Dare Gardai Qub, Jane SmUm, illustrator. A handy ^de, the first to flora of the Outer Banks, features 122 drawmgs of the most noticeatde and m(t inquired-atxHit plants. Flowers are groined color for (^Ick reference m the fidd, with a brief text describmg eatdi plant, when it blooms, and where it may be found. In additi(Hi, interestmg uses and \om are givai f(H some plants. The special aivironmental (XHiditUHK of ttie Outer Banks have produo^ a flora that is unique m its vari^y. Vaipet, 165 pages, ni^md. $6.%.

For The Greening Of My ThumbAnd Yours

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIA!. LIBRARY

ByJUUEHICKS

New at the library are several novels of suspense and mtrigue. ^

TTie Defector by Evelyn Anthony is a fast-paced thriller about Col. Ivan Sasanov, a Russian in England, who reveals Soviet plans to icircle Middle East oil countries and to attach the Saudi royal family. In exchange for this information he wants the British to get his wife and daughter out of Russia.

Ms. Anthonys herome. Davina Graham, whose job it is to debrief Sasanov, meets with conflict and dilemma when she falls in love with him. Nonetheless, she is on the team of those who embark on the rescue mission knowing it will be the end of the affair.

Ms. Anthonys latest spy-intrigue book is action-filled and sure to please her fans

Still Missing by Beth Gutcheon is a frighteningly realistic portrayal of how a mother endures the kidanpping of Iwr only chd. Alex Selky, a bright, aimealing 6 year old, disa[mears one rnornmg on his way to school, and his mother Susans life st(^s while the year-long search continues.

Ms. Gutcheon sharply draws every moment of the mothers terror and her attenq)i to pursue a normal existence while the tragedy looms unresolved. It also reveals an awareness of the parent societies that exist to ease pain or arouse action and a sense of media re^nse to kidnapping. Throughout, the novelist manages to sustain interest in the seemingly futile torch-bearing of a typical yet special mother.

Still Missing is powerful material which may just be cinema-bound.

The Scent of Fear by Margaret Yorke is a psychological, suspenseful novel of rising terror in the midst of the mundane.

The characters are quite vivid. Aged Mrs. Anderson, frail but rug^y independent, lives al(me in a few rooms of the Gables, a huge Victorian pile isolated from the nearest village. Kevin Timms, a young pysclH^ath whos been thrown out by his newly married aunt, has found a secret home in one of the Gabies unused rooms. So, when in a fit or rage and frustration, he kills a village girl, the Gabl^ becomes his refuge and Mrs. Anderson his prisoner. Interlaced with their lives is that of Muriel Dean, a warmhearted do-gooder whose placid marriage is due for a shock and who becomes Mrs. Andersons ddiverance.

Mas(jues by Bill Pronziire is a novel of su^nse and terror from a master of the genre.

Mardi Gras, strangp si^ts and revelry of near-pagan abandon carry Steve Ginwix through the streets of New Orleans, away from the marriage he is ttiere to forget, into an intoxicating, fri^tening underworld of accusing strangers and damning circumstances that make him suspect himself of crimes that were ajpirenUy never committed. His only ally is a remarkable woman \riio promises to help him ... except her method is even more frightening than the bizarre ni^tmare that has taken him over.

Masques has a climatic and shocking final unveiling.

10,000 Years Of N. C History Is The Topic Of September Lecture

RALEIGH - Approximately 10,000 years of North Carolina histmry and pre-hl8t(H7 will be the subject of the si^t^ber archae(dogy and historic preservation lecture.

Historic and Prehistoric Archaeology of the New River Valley of Northvrestem North Carolina is the title of the lecture to be pres^ted at 7 p.m. Wednesday* September 9 by Mark A. Mathis, aitdmeologi^ with the De-parfinent of Cultural Resources and Dr. L. Jill Loucks, ardiae(degist, Ap-pala(iian State University. The presentatMHi will be held m the An^ves and HMo-^/State iitnary Buildhig,

Landscape Hants of the Southeast. Raleigh. Sparks Press. 1980. Hanflxack, 325 plus xvi pps. Illustrated, $30.

Who doesnt admire a beautiful yard? Who doesnt wish they had some way of checking on whether they are buying the ri^t plant for the right place, without playing Russian roulette with their limited landscape funds?

For those whove tried and failed, for those who are planning to try, and for those vriw are afraid to try, there is hope yet. Sure, the bumper stickers tell us farming is everybodys bread and butter, but landscaping must be everyones soul food. And for landowners, landscapers, nurserymen, and just plain amateurs like me. Landscape Plants of the Southeast is a feast.

The book, althou^i it covers other states, seems written just for us North Carolinians. Authored by (Jordon Halfacre, professor at Qemson University, and Anne Rogers Shawcroft, a former student of Halfacres at N.C. State who is now a landscape designer in Ralei^, this book is an expanded, full-color version of their earlier Carolina Landscape Plants, and its emphasis remains on our state.

Over 300 plants and several hundred varieties are covered, grouped for landscaping convenience by type and height, beginning with groundcovers and ending up with large trees. Each plant is allotted a separate page, most of them illustrated with a color photograph and a line drawing of a typical branch.

Each plant is identified by its scientific and common name thank goodness and which of three zones (6,7,8) the plant best grows in. Further information covers plant size at maturity; its form and texture; color of leaves, bark, berries, and flowers; culture; landscape notes on fuction and aesthetic uses; and varieties.

In addition to this treasure trove of information, the book includes a zone map, several lists group plants as to suggested use (such as for beach places or city conditions), an index cross-referenced with both Latin and common names, and several blank pa^s for the readers own notes. The introduction contains a helpful brief review of effective landscaping principles.

As beautiful and informative as the book is, it does seem slanted toward professionals in the landscaping industry. For a wider and nre popular market (amateurs like me), a glossary defining unfamiliar terms would have been helpful. For those with young children, a list of hazardous plants would have been a definite plus. For example, the only mention of the oleanders poisonous nature is buried in its paragra{^ of landscape notes.

In addition, although the authors do point out that some of the yuccas have sharp pointed leaves and are not suitaWe for play areas, the page on one of the most common yuccas in our area, the Spanish bayonet, has no mention of this hazard at all. This type of information should be emphasized, perhaps with italics or in all capital letters. At the very least, the inclusion of a hazardous plant list would alert the home gardener and possibly prevent unnecessary accidents.

Some of the plants recommended for their flowering qualities have no illustrations for the plant in bloom. This is un unfortunate oversight. For the more experienced gardener, some tips on propogation would also have been helpful.

Oh well, one cant have everything. But for almost everything, this is a valuable reference book for the home landscaper, for those with new homes, for those whove just moved to our area and are unfamiliar with our native plants, as well as for the professional.

More than that if an inspirational book is one which makes you get off your duff and do something. 1 would have to say this books also falls into that category. If youll excuse me. Im off to the nearest nursery. Maybe theres hope for my brown thumb yet.

Patsy Baker OLeary

(Editors Note: Mrs. OLeary is a Greenville native, a writer who has returned to Greenville after many years living in Los Angeles She is an active member of the Greenville Writers Gub and earlier this year won three awards for writing.)

A Review

Roses Of A Life's Journey

Journey Into Morning. By Sam Ragan. Laurinburg, N.C., St. Andrews Press, St. Andrews Presbyterian College. 1981. Paper, 50 pages, $4.95. . \

Sam Ragan sees the poet as a man on a journey. The journey is life, and the poet moves forward into the future and backward into the realms of memory. Ragan records and reports what he sees on his travels through the days and nights of his existence with stunning sensitivity, and gives us a marvelous sense of the meaning behind the image.

Everyday sights and happenings assume a special significance and subtlety in this well-known North Carolina poets work. He is

marking the moment of no consequence,

St<q)llng it down for keeps.

He is Hammering down the fog, preserving the precious ordinary for us and illuminating it with his insight to reveal its beauty.

Ragans style is a magnificantly tender one. Consider the understated sadness in the following lines:

A Fond Look

109 East Jones Street in Ralei^.

Ck)vering the period from about-8,000 B.C. to the present, the discussion will focus on some historic settlements and prehistoric Indian ardiaeidogy in Ashe and AUe^ioiy counties, according to Mathis. Al(Hig wiUi the lecture, visitors will see a slide presentation and artifacts from the period, he said.

The September pres-entatkm is one of a series of lectures by the Archaeology and Historic Preservation Section of the Department of Cidtural Resources.

The puWic is invited to attend. Adroissi(H) is free, y

BEST SELLER. By Geoffrey Bocca. Wyndham Books. 235 Pages. $12.95.

...almost all best-selling authors are totally and, perhaps, mercifully forgotten, (Jeoffrey Bocca writes in the introduction to his Best Seller.

Forgotten? Not really. Not so long as writers such as Bocca are around to recall books which were greatly popular in their time and to tell about them in a witty romp through the outskirts of the classics of the English language.

So, readers of Boccas book, prepare to return to those thrilling days of yesteryear when people, by the score, were reading such now dimly remembered if at all books as King Solomons Mines, by H. Rider Haggard; Beau Geste, by P. C. Wren; Forever Amber, by Kathleen Winsor; The Green Hat, by Michael Arlen, and The Virginian, byOwenWister.

These are just a few of 15 titles Bocca has unearthed from the literary past and dusted off, but they give an idea of just what can be expected in this well-researched and most entertaining volume.

A most amiable writer, Bocca, however, is not above poking fun at the authors and their books that he discusses, but there is nothing mean about his humor. All of these books meant something to Bocca years ago and theyWriters To Meet Tuesday

TTie first meeting for the month of September of the Greenville Writers (Hub will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 8, at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 Evans St.

All people interested in creative writing are invited to attend. There are no fees inv(dved in the clihs activities.

still do. He is witty, but he remembers fondly.

His retelling, for example, of the pl^ of Forever Amber is' hilarious. But when Bocca has done he pauses to pay deep respect to author Winsor who wrote a modem book Bocca thinks unequaled in catching the atmosphere of a period with such clarity.

Bocca himself is to be congratulated for capturing the atmosphere of several periods and for doing it very well.

Phil Thomas AP Books EditorBest Sellers

FICTION

1.Cujo, Stephen King

2. The Third Deadly Sin, Lawrence Robbins

3. Goodbye, Janette, Harold Robbins

4. Noble House, James (navell

5. The Glitter Dome, Joseph Wambaugh

6. God Emperor of Dune, Frank Herbert

7. Gorky Park, Martin Cruz Smith

8. Ni^t Probe!, Give (Jussler

9. 'The Cardinal Sins, Andrew M. Greeley

10. The Last Days of America, Paul Erdman

NON-FICnON

1. The Beverly Hills Diet, Judy Mazel

2. Never-Say-Diet Book, Richard Simmons

3. The Lord God Made Them All, James Herriot

4. Living Alone and Liking It,Lynn Shahan

5. How to Make Love to

Man, Alexandra Penney

6. MiK Piggys Guide to Life, Miss Piggy with Henry Beard

7. Wealth and Poverty, George Gilder

8. You Can Negotiate Anything, Herb Cohen

9. Theory Z, Williain Ouchi

10. Everythmg We Had, AlSantoli

(CkRirtesy of Time, the weekly newsmagazine) i

On this OctobeS|^ft^oon 1 watch the turn ofT^ves.

The fall of a yellow leaf Is a shadow in your eyes.

What agonized screaming about death, what effusive .^ bubbling about love could compare in grace to the above ^ lines?

Thunder, butterflies, a curious rain. the scent of pines. lilies and wisteria, the nights silences; of it all Ragan says 1 feel it burning.

And in the quiet intensity of his verse we too feel the special significance of the superficially unimportant. Life is woven of a squirrels scamper and a meal half-eaten as much as it is of the death of kings, and in the end. which mean more to us?

1 have collected mornings.

Sunsets and stars,

Roses and winds whisper.

Sounds and silences Of days and nights.

The fragrance of lilacs.

Your snJle, the shadows of moonlight Warm shadows in which to hide, and...

Yes.

It is our good fortune that Ragan has collected these roses on his personal journey through life, because, in the words of Willa Cather, the only roses that last are the roses of memory and the roses of art.

Jeff Rollins

(Editors Note: Jeff Rollins is a graduate student in Engli^ at East Carolina University. His poems and works of prose have been published in several publications, including The Rebel, Crucible and Tar River Poets, with his poems highlighted is one issue of Tar River Poets.Bookmobile Schedule Set For 1981-82 Tours

The Pitt County Bookmobile schedule for September 8,1981 to June 10,1982 has been announced. The bookmobile travels on a three week schedule. A total of 94 stops has been included in the schedule, which will cover the entire county.

Adults and children are encouraged to visit the mobile library when it comes to each area. There is no charge for a library card. For more information about the bookmobile or other services of Sheppard Library, call 752^177.

The schedule is:

-Wintervilla Area Mondays September 28, October 19, November s and 30, Janury 11, February 1 and 22, March 15, ^ril 5 and 26, May 17, and June 7.

Aydai/Grifton Area Tuesdays September 8 and 29, October 20, November 10, December 1, January 12, February 2 and 23, March 16, April 6 and 27, May 18, and June 8.

Falkland/Fountain/Farmville Area - Wednesdays September 9 and 30, October 21, November 11, December 2, January 13, February 3 and 24, March 17, April 7 and 28, May 19, and June 9.

Belvoir Township Thursdays September 10, October 1 and 22, November 12, December 3, January 14, February 4 and 25, March 18, April 8 and 29, May 20, and June 10.

Pactolus Area Mondays September 14, October 5 and 26, November 16, December 7 and 28, January 18, February 8, March 1 and 22, May 3 and 24.

St(^/Bethel Area Tuesdays S^tember 15, October 6 and 27, November 17, December 8 and 29, January

19, February 9, March 2 and 23, April 13, May 4 and 25.

North Greiville Area Wednesdays - September 16, October 7 and 28, November 18, December 9 and 30, January

20, February 10, March 3 and 24, April 14, and May 5 and 26.

Swift Creek/(^cod Area - Thursdays - September 17, October 8 and 29, November 19, December 10 and 31, January

21, February 11, March 4 and 25, April 15, and May 6 and 27..

Ea^ Greenville Area Fridays - September 18, October 9 and 30, November 20December 11, January 22, February 12, March 5 and 26, April 16, and May 7 and 28.

.West Greenville Area Mondays - September 21, (October 12, November 2 and 23, December 14, January 4 and 25, February 15, MarchS and 29, April 19, and May 10.

Bell Arthur Area - Tuesdays - September 22, October 13, November 3 and 24, December 15, January 5 and 26* February 16, March 9 and 30, April 20, May 11, and June 1.

South (Jreenville Area Wednesdays September 23, October 14, November 4 and 25, December 16, January 6 and 27, February 17, March 10 and 31, April 21, May 12, and June

Grimesland Area - Thursdays - September 24, October 15, November 5, December 17, January 7 and 28, FebruaryAS, Mareh 11, April land 22, May 13, and June 3. I

Colson To Speak In City

Charles (Chuck) Colson, who was a special counsel to former President Nixon, will be in Greenville Wednesday to consult with a local committee about prison fellowship.

CHARLES W. COLSON

Colson is now president of a prison fellowship known as the Nationawide Ministry.

He will speak at a public meeting at Jarvis Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Colson will discuss factors leading to the formation of prison fellowship, including the seven months he served in federal prison after his conviction in the Watergate trial.

Colson is the author of two books, Bom Again, and Life Sentence, which chronicle both his growth as a Christian and the first years of prison fellowship.

A Southern Baptist, Colson and his wife, Patty, reside in northern Virginia near Washington, DC.

Reading Group Sets Meetings

The Greenville-Pitt Council fo the International Reading Association will hold the first of four 1981-82 scheduled meetings Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Pitt County schools conference room.

Dr. Hathia Hayes of UN-C-Wilmington will lead a discussion on What are you doint about literacy?

Other meeting dates, speakers and topics are:

Nov. 10 - Dr. John Litcher of Wake Forest University, Kidstuff in China, at the Greenville Middle School; Feb. 23 - Dr. Jim Sawyer, field representative for the International Reading Association, a dinner meeting at Hooker Memorial Christian Church Fellowship Hall at U.S. 264 and Elm Street; April 2-3 recreational reading writing rally, Carolina East Mall.

The association strives for better reading for all. Membership in the local affiliate council is $5, which includes state membership.

Lirbary Resuming Regular Schedule

Pre-school story hour at Sheppard Memorial Library will resume its regular Wednesday schedule at 10:30 a.m. this Wednesday.

The program, which is designed for children aged 3 to 5, includes picture books, flannel board stories, puppets, fingerplays, poetry, and music. It will continue throughout the fall and winter, with a brief break during the Christmas holidays.

Story hour is held at the East Branch Library Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. and at Carver Branch Thursdays at 9 a.m.

For more information, call 752-4177.

ALUMNI MEETING The Pitt County chapter of the A.&T. Alumni will meet at the home of Richard B. Johnson on Smith Street in Bethel Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All Aggies in the Pitt County area are invited to attend. Plans for the 1981-82 school term will be discussed.

CHESSaUB The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departnmit C^hess Gub will meet each Monday from 7-9 p.m. at the Community Building, comer of Grewje and Fourth streets, beginning Sq)t. 14. Any interested persons are invited

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1Appointed At Belvoir

Pat James has been named principal at Belvoir Elementary.

She succeeds Alston Burke, who retired at the beginning ofthesdMwlyear.

Ms. James has taught in several Pitt County schools, including fourth grade at Falkland and grades 4-5 at Belvoir. S1 served as a general siqiervisor of middle grades for several years, then became an exceptional children supervisor for ei^t years.

PAT JAMES

She received her B.S. and M.A. degrees in education from East Carolina University. She is certified to teach special education in addition to middle grades.

Ms. James began her teaching career in the High Point schools, then taught in the Tarboro city schools before coming to Pitt C^ty in the fall of 1951.

I am pleased to be back where the action is with the children, she said, back where I feel I can make a direct difference n tlw lives of the children.

Ms. James noted she was looking forward to working with the teachers in an effort to help meet the educational needs of the community.

The new principal resides in Belvoir and is married to Eugene James. They have three sons.

CONTRACTORS MEET The newly formed Eastern N.C. Mason Contractors Association will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Cinnamon Tree Restaurant, Stantonsburg Road orie-fourth of a mUe past Pitt County Memorial Hospital on the left. Interested persons are invited to join other area professionals for this meeting.

DINNER THEATER PINEHURST - Arsenic and Old Lace is the entertainment opening at the Pinehurst Dinner Theater Inc. on Thursday. The play will run for evening performances every Friday and Saturday through Oct. 17, with brunch performances on Sept. 20 and Oct. 4. For full details and reservations, call 295^181.

DAY CARE METING The Pitt County Day Care Association will have its first fall meeting on Tuesday. The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. at Tammys Day Nursery and Kindergarten on 301 Medical Drive. The public is invited to attend.

For further information contact Kay Galloway at 752-9493 from 8-5 p.m. or Phyllis Conner at 7524940 after 5 p.m.

NURSESREGISTRY

Pitt County Private Duty Nurses have a registry to take calls for all registered private duty nurses. The following registrars may be reached at home or at work. The registry is open Mon-day-Saturday. If unable to locate the registrar for the week and for Sunday emergencies try any of thie below:

Grace Turner, R.N., 75fr0375, September 7-13.

Ann Barlow, R.N., 758-2360, September 14-20.

Elayne Waeltz, R.N., 758-0908, 757-3930, September 21-27.

DISARMED, FIRST SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) Sixty Nicaraguan soldiers, heading to Libya for military training, were denied to board an aircraft until they relinquished their weapons, the newspaper La Nacin reported. i

Religious Fundamentalism, Inflation Woes Trouble Sadat's Egypt

By STEVEN K. HINDY Associated Press Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - President Anwar Sadats Egypt is enjoying a stability unmatched among poor Middle East nations But a current of Moslem fundamentalism, opposition to the peace with Israel and inflation have made this an uneasy summer.

Western diplomats do not see any serkxis threat to Sadat, in power now for 11 years. Egypts economic distress pales beside that of nei^boring Sudan, for example, and Sadat, a devout Moslem, still commands broad popular support.

But Islamic fundamentalism, which swept Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini to power in Iran, also has brought visible change to Egypt: workers in the halls of downtown Cairo office buildings kneel on grass mats and pray to Mecca as prescribed by the Koran, and casette tapes of a fl<?ry fundamentalist preacher. Sheik Kishk. circulate all over the country.

Loosely organized Islamic groupings regularly meet and hold mass rallies. The fundamentalist Moslem Brotherhood, officially banned, is nevertheless allowed to publish a newspaper that often attacks Sadats government.

Perhaps sensing the current, Sadats National Democratic Party has proposed a law that would make Egyptian law confirm more closely to Islamic law,

The Islamic movement, linked with a half-dozen Christian church bombings and burnings in 1978-79, several club-swinging melees involving Moslem and Christian students and two violent sectarian incidents this summer, has instilled

fear among Egypts officially estimated 4.5 million Coptic Christians, who trace their origin to St. Mark in 45 A. D Chi June 17, an argument between a Moslem and a Christian in Cairo's Zawiya al-Hamra slum flared into three nights of fighting with clubs and guns that left 14 people dead by official accounts and five times as many according to Western diplomats On Aug. 2, a bomb tossed into a wedding ceremony at St Marys Church in the predominately Coptic Christian Shubra neighborhood killed two Mc^lems and three Christians.

The Rev. Arsonias Zaki, pastor of St. Marys, claimed in an interview that Zawiya al-Hamras problem was exploited by local criminals an opinion shared by several Western diplomats.

But he maintained that the bomb-throwing incident at his church was likely instigated by Libya, Syria or Palestinians trying to embarass Sadat on tfie eve of his visit to the United States and talks with President Reagan,

This is not a Moslem-Christian problem it is a problem for all of Egypt, a problem for Sadat," Zaki said in the interview with 'The Associated Press.

A longtime friend of Sadat, the priest expressed confidence the president will curb extremists.

Fundamentalists and other Sadat critics often take aim at the presidents Camp David project. Police dispersed a group listening to an anti-Camp David tirade at an Alexandria mosque during Sadats meeting there with Prime Minister Menachem Begin on Aug. 26. Residents said fundamentalists distributed pictures of Begin standing on a burning mosque.

The day befwe, security fOTces confiscated the weddy newspaper of the Socialist Labor Party after it published articles critical of Sadat and Begin. Party le^r Ibrahim Shoukry claimed in an interview that because o pressure from Sadat his partys 34 seats in the Pecks Assembly, the nations parliamoit, had dwindled to 13 in the past two years.

Shoukrey and fundamentalist publications often criticize Camp David, alleging that Israel refines to budge on the Palestinian issue despite the agreements achieved time by Sadat. Begin and President Jimmy Carter in 1979.

'Hiey also assail Sadat on econanic questions, which Western diplomats maintain is the key to the success of Sadats government. The diplmnats say the economy is improving largely because of the windfall oil revmies resulting from Israels return of Sinai Peninsula oil fWds to Egypt.

Suez Canal receipts are also up, an army of expatriate Egyptian workers is sending paychecks home, and American. Arab, European and Israeli tourists are brining in more

nwney.

Last years budget deficit of 600 million pounds ($732 million) was the lowest since the 1973 Middle East war.

CJovemment subsidies for basic foods, such as bread, meat and vegetables,have kept down the cost of living for Egypts poor.

Some Egyptians, however, complain the quality of subsidized food is not what it used to be, and there are some shortages

Western diplomats specializing in economic affairs

estimate iidlation may be as high as 30 perceig for mkkile and i^)per income Egyptians, who have a taste for . unsubsidized, imported goods.

These diplomats said the gap betweoi the cost and price ol a commodity poaes two serious long-term problems.

First: the rising costs of nports like wheat, flour, sugar tea and butane gas mean subsidies must rise to maintain low prices. Second: the low price (rf gaadine discourages ' conservatioo and compounds Egypts nightmarish traffic jams.

U.S. diplomats say Egypt is disappointed with the level " of fordgn wd particulariy U.S. investment in Egypt. The government still accoimts for three-quarters of the inve^-ment in the country, despite Sadats announcement eight years ago of an open door policy toward private inve^ors. , The diplomats say many U.S. and West European businessmoj ^ill view Egypt and other Third World too rl^ fOT investmern. The diplomats also contend that Egyptian bureaucracy scares away many potential inve^ors.

Ctoaaword By Eugme Sheffer

39 Nut of a DOWN 11 Walk in

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49 Budget item 4 False clue

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19 Players on a team

place 56 Barbers call

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8 Actress Arthur

9 Chauffeurs ^ car

10 Actor West

20 European * capital

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Arden 25 Tusked animal 28 Calm

32 Worship

33 Keys

34 Eye part

36 Tarsi

37 Siesta 38UUlize

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45 Roof overhang

46 Athlete-actor Karras

47 Impression

49 "Norma

Literacy Program Shows Success

CRYPTOQUIP

WSNI DKSDVIA, DKONVIA KOJ DIKJA JRO'Q BROAQUQSQI BWUB

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CAIJVI TURTLES MAY CATCH CLU.VISY HARES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals G

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Tanzania (AP) For housewife Shera Rashid, learning to read and do basic math has broadened her world. She keeps up with events through newspapers and Isnt shortchanged any more by shopkeepers.

For Mrs. Rashid and millions of other adult graduates of Tanzanias mass literacy campaign - considered the best in black Africa - It has also meant escape from a life in which they could not read a street sign, write a letter or help their children with homework.

I never went to school as a child, said Mrs. Rashid, about 50, who passed the national literacy exam in 1975 and still attends classes to improve her reading and arithmetic skills.

Now, because of my age, it is difficult to learn. But even though I forget things quickly I can read the newspaper, which I never thought Id know how to do, and I can tell if Im cheated when I get change from the shop.

Last month about 3.5 million Tanzanians took the national adult education exam at more than 10,000 centers throughout this East African nation.

Results are being compiled but those who pass these tests are consi(tered functionally literate - able to read, write and do mathematics at a third or fourth grade level.

Regardless of the outcome, Tanzanias 11-year-old liter-' acy program has already made big strides. In 1960 only about 10 percent of the population was literate. Now, according to the World Bank, Tanzania has the highest literacy rate in Africa about 79 percent of the countrys 18 million people.

In the two decades since most of Africa gained independence, virtually all the new governments have undertaken literacy programs. But today even African countries cited for substantial economic progress lag behind Tanzania in literacy.

According to World Bank statistics for 1975 - the latest Available Kenya, for example, had 40i)ercent literacy, the Ivory Coast 20

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percent and Senegal 10 percent.

At a time when Tanzania is being subjected to some harsh internal and external criticism, commented one Western diplomat, the lit- eracy program is something they can be proud of.

While Tanzanias socialist policies have been largely unsuccessful in increasing agricultural production and raising living standards, the

government of President Julius Nyerere boasts of its social services.

Besides the literacy campaign, Tanzanias health care is considered among the best in black Africa. Nearly 40 percent of the villas now have running water and all children receive at least seven years of free public education.

When the mass adult education program started in

197Q, after several years of pilot projects, liteiwy stood at 31 percent. It had risen to 61 percent \4)en the fir^ exams were given in 1975 knd to 73 percent after the second round of exams in 1977.

Exams scheduled for 1979 were postponed until this year because Tanzania was involved in a war in Uganda, helping Ugandan guerrillas topple dictator Idi Amin in April of that year.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

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City SchopI Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus at Greenville elementary sdttols for the coining week have been announced as (oyow;

Tuesday Breakfast, assorted cmals, orange juice, miik; Lunch, cheeseburger, french fries, watermelon, milk.

Wednesday - Breakfast, pecan twirl, fresh apple, milk; Umch, tacos, tossed salad, Spanish rice, fresh apple, milk.

Thursday - Breakfast, pancakes and syrup, cMrange juice, milk; Lunch, hoagie sandwich, mixed fruit, gardra peas, milk. jFYiday Breakfast, cin* nemon toast, orange juice, riilk; Lunch, hocus poets llzaa, buttered com. won-c^rbar, milk.PITTPLAZA MON.-SAT. SHOPPING 7A.M.-11 P.M. CENTER SUN.9A.M.-9P.M.WE WILL BE OPEN... LABOR DAY, MON. SEPT. 7 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.PLAY .

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Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the toming week at Pitt County ichods have been announced jks follow i

Tuesday-Hot dog on bun, french fries, catsup, col-daw, milk. .

' Wednesday - Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes jvHh gravy, garden peas, hot rolls, milk.

Thursday Spa^tti with

Ineat sauce, tossed salad, palad dressing, sliced peaches, french bread, milk.

Friday - Fish sandwich, tarter sauce, french fries. Catsup, coleslaw, milk.

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* The Greaiville Recreation imd Parks Department will begin a fall gymnastic course for children 4-16 years of age pn Sept. 14 at Elm Street Center. This six-week pro-p-am invdves tumbling and loor exercise.

" Pre-registration is necessary and will be held Tuesday and Thursday from 4-6 p.m. at the center, A fee of will be charged for the ^course, which meets three iimesaweek.

: A pre-school class which jneets twice a week will also h offered. The charge will :be$17.

* For more information call !class instructor April Max-;;am^at 752-1584 or 752-4137, tXt.248.

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|City Planning fCraft Classes

i' The Greenville Recreation jand Parks Department will coffer various crafts classes 5 for ages 7 to 9 at area parks, i A fee of $5 for seven weeks

1 will be charged.

j: At Jaycee Park, classes'

2 meet MwKlay or Wednesday

from 3:30-5 p.m. beginning tSe^.l4orl6.

P Classes at West Greenville |jefiter meet Mondays at 5 beginning Sept. 14.

I .Soirth Greenville Center ! hold classes on Mondays

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. UNGLAMOROUSROLE OF CARBON BLACK

AKRON, Ohk) (AP) -Carbon black is an un-glamoroiK commodity that makes rubber tires perform ' better, helps print the news and is essential to hundreds of other products, from mascara to microprocessors.

According to Morris Speck of Phillips Chemical, "Carbon black also goes into h plascs, flashlight batteries, carbon paper, polishes, greases, paints, f^ilizors, propellants, deodorizers, leather finishes, chemical catalysts and a seemingly endless M of other applica-tkMK.

"The rubber industry consumes 94 percent of all " carbon black, mostly in tires and other automotive appllcatkms, he said.

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CLOQUET, Minn. (AP) -In the 1800s matches had to be made by hand, bef^ machines were developed for making them.

Usually, wooden matches are made from aspen logs, and then dipped Into chemicals to form the heiKis. Such matches are known as "strike anywhCTc matches.

One factory here can produce^ million such matches antKW. i

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Georgia Group Building Low-Cost Houses, Then Selling To Poor

By STEELE HOLMAN A^ociated Press Writer AMERICUS. Ga. lAP) - Working under the creed that the poor need capitaJ/not charity, grouf in 10 U.S. cities are building low-cost homes and selling them at cast to people who otherwise might be living in shacks Habitat for Humanity Inc., an umbrella organization for the 10 U S. groups as well as projects in Zaire and Guatemala, is an outgrowth of Koinonia Farm, .a Christian community begun near here in 1942 by Southern Baptist minister Clarence Jordan.

The thrust of Habitat is simple use capital donated by churches and individuals to build homes, then sell the homes at cost to needy people through the use of no-interest mortgages.

Agency Helps Control Panic

ByLeROYPOPE NEW YORK (UPI) - A leaking tank car filled with a flammable, explosive or poisonous chemical can strike panic in any community but such emergencies are dealt with swiftly by CHEMTREC An emergency monitoring agency set up by the Chemical Manufacturers Association. CHEMTREC is celebrating its tenth anniversary and Director John Zercher says it has been a decade filled with incidents of tense excitement some comedy.

"People call us about all sorts of chemical seepages as well as tank car teaks. Zercher said. "Once we got a frantic call from the fire chief in a university town in Colorado that arsenic gas was leaking from the chemistry lab. Theres no such thing as arsenic gas. There is a highly toxic gas called arsene but it isnt arsenic. However, we put machinery in motion to find out wh'at the escaping gas was and who made it. Then the fire chief called back sheepishly, saying Forget it. it was just a skunk that got in the lab somehow,

Speaking of skunks, CHEMTREC had to deal with a carload of synthetic skunk essence that began leaking on a sidetrack in a Pennsylvania village. The railroad moved the car but the horrible odor still sptread over the countryside. The only sign on the tank car said for mercaptans only. Mercaptans are chemicals added to natural gas by utilities to make it smell bad so leaks will be detected quickly. In raw form, mercaptans smell like concentrated skunk spray.

CHEMTREC found the maker of the mercaptans and also learned the builder of the tank car had a repair plant nearby. The car was removed to the plant and the leak stopped within two hours. CHEMTREC advised the local folk they could get rid of noxious odors with Gorox.

Then there was the boxcar whose cargo of 54,000 bags labeled fural residue began smoldering at Santa Rosa, Calif. The firemen were afraid to attack the stuff. The railroad said the car came from somewhere in Tennessee. After dozens of telephone calls, CHEMTREC got the shipper out of his bed in Memphis and asked him what the smoldering cargo was and if it was dangerous.

Its only ground corncobs, was the answer.

But most calls to CHEMTREC involve much more serious matters like the derailment of a freight train at Fort Wayne, Ind., that left four tank cars of vinyl chloride overturned.

This time, Zercher said, it was necessary to instruct the police and fire chiefs to evacuate a large area because it was almost a cinch at least one of the cars would blow up. Two did. destroying a nearby house, but no one was hurt.

CHEMTREC also gets calls from ships at sea about leaking chemical cargoes. The London fire department has called several times for help in dealing with chemical carj^ at Heathrow Airport. t" V

In its ten years, CHEMTREC has handled around 19,500 separate emergencies, received 135,000 incoming calls and made about as many itself.

But much of its work is dogged effort to get manufacturers and carriers to make safer tanks for hauling chemicals on the railways, the seas, the highways and in the air and to mark them completely so the first emergency steps taken locally will be correct and prompt.

It has devoted a lot of attention to getting better couplings on tank cars and getting them equipped with heavy steel head shields and stronger undercarriage cradles.

But the first thing fire and police chiefs, transport people and factory people do when chemicals start leaking is to call 800-424-9300 Thats CHEMTREC.

Here's The Answer |r \

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We have a marble-topped table in our living room. A few weeks ago there were stains on it that we removed with lacquer thinner. The thinner did a good job of taking out the stains, but also took off the shine in the same area. We never have done anything about it because we didnt want to spoil the top. but now we would like to restore the shine. Is there anything special we should use?

A. While there are some special marble polishing compounds, you usually can restore the shine in a case of this kind by rubbing the area vigorously with paste wax.

Q. Our water has been tasting peculiar lately. We have had several men in to look at the situation, including one from the utility company and an independent plumber. Neither can find out what 'is causing the trouble, but both say the water is safe. The latest theory I have heard has something to do with electrolysis, but I dont know anything about the details. Can you give me any advice?

A. Contact your local water authority. The American Water Works Association has been able to get many state legislatures to pa laws preventing electric service from being grounded to water service piping. Under certain circumstances, this can cause chemical reactions and an unpleasant t#e in water coming from

the tap. Your local water authority can advise you whether this is the case in your community and what to do about it.

Q. - I have begun to use plywood lately after years of working with solid lumber. When it has been necessary to treat the edges, I have sanded them very smooth and then covered them with paint. This time I would like to use wood veneer strips. Are they any good?

A. Yes. These strips come in a rolled-iq) form, somewhat like transparent tape. You can get them in various kinds of wood and in different thicknesses. Their big advantage is that they can be finished with anything stain, varnish, paint, etc. The strips are held in place with regular wood glue or contact cement and can be cut to size. I assume you know that most lumber yards, home service centers and the like also carry a wide

"The main criteria is that they (buyers) have to be economically in a condition that they cant g) to a lMling institution to get financing for adequate housing, said Habitat Director Millard Fuller. If they can ^ in and get financing, they dont need us.

Fuller and Jordan developed the idea in 1968 as a response to the squalid housing in which millions are forced to live. They lelt it was a biblical approach to stewardship of possessions.

Jordan died of a heart attack about a year after the new enterprise. Koinonia Partners, was established. After about four years at Koinonia and three years of building housing in Zaire, Fuller returned to Georgia in 1976 and established Habitat forHumanity.

The philosophy behind Habitat is drawn from biblical

teachings aboig economic relationships. Fuller said.

In the old testamait, the Jews were taught very plainly, when you lend money to poor people, you shouldnt charge interest, he said. You dont take advantage of someone just because he is having a tough time.

Cities with Habitat grot^ include Draver; Paducah, Ky.; San Antonio, Texas; Kansas City, Mo.; Tucson, Ariz.; Robbins, Tenn.; Jdhns Island, S.C., and Fort Myers and Immokalee, Fla. Projects are under way in Zaire and Guatemala, and (Hhers are planned in Uganda and Haiti as well as 10 other U.S. locales.

Koinonia Partners, a Habitat affiliate, has built about 100 homes in Americus, rural Sumter County and Plains, home of former Presidait Jimmy Carter. Fulla: said he did not know the total number of honws built by all Habitat gFovps.

RHOME The Eveningsong

Classic Farmhouse Offers Many Extras

By Jerry Bishop

This house says home to everyone who rememben a bygone era, but thinks ahead for comfort and values. A properly planned home needs only the imagination of its occupants to create an appealing and livable design. Prospective builders will have very few complaints about this home as the floor plan is excellent and more than adequate provisions have been made to provide ail the necessities required to create an exceptional design and comfortaole living. Nothing insures the workability and livability of a home quite so much as a well thought out floor plan.

Nostalgia is only one of the more charming features that makes Eveningsong an ideal choice in a family home.

In keeping with the more traditional Took this home comes complete with a big wrap around porch, perfect for those lazy summer evenings. Upon entering the Eveningsong there is a vestibule large enough and with closet space enough for an abundance of coats and boots. A main hall provides access to the rooms on the main floor. The kitchen is large enough for a breakfast set and is well designed so as to be a pleasure for working, adjacent to the kitchen is the utility room with the washer and dryer, in

this rootn also are spacious closets. A woodburning built-in fireplace in the living room adds to the nostalgic charm of the Eveningsong. Sliding glass doors open onto the porch, The main Jevel abo boasts a den, lavatory, and separate dining room overlooking the porch. The den can be used for a variety of purposes, a sewing room, hobby room or even a spare bedroom. The split landing stairway in the hall leads to the upper floor which houses the master

suite. Thb b the epitomy of luxuryl Huge double closets hold the most extensive wardrobe and the private bath afford even more privacy and comfort. The three smaller bedrooms share a centrally located bath and all have spacious closets. Additional storage space b provided by the doset at the end of the hall. An enclosed breezeway links the house to the double garage. The Eveningsong b inde^ a good home to raise a family.

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Reed Furniture Moving Indoors

variety of moldings that can be applied to the edges of plywood. You also can buy metal moldings for use on plywood edges of kitchen tables.

Q. - At the beginning of the summer, I put some stain on our outdoor redwood furniture. Now I would like to cover it with clear varnish. Can I put it on right over the stain, which by this time is well into the wood and not rubbing off?

A. Yes, but clean the furniture first so you dont seal in dirt and stains.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, Celiac, stain, remover, bleadi, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 50 cents AND a lon stamped, self-addressed envele^ to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Qu^tions of general interest will be answered in the column, txit individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

A close reading of design magazines makes it clear that reed furniture rattan, willow and bamboo - is very much in style in home interiors nowadays.

In recent years, rattan and the other types have moved off the porch and out of the sunrobm into the more formal areas of the home. And it is not too farfetched to conclude that reed furniture is now available for every room in the house.

Pieces such as convertible sofas, desks, dining tables, storage cabinets and bars are now almost as widely available as the more common chairs and side tables.

Just to prove there is nothing new under the sun, Henry Olko recalls that rattan furniture had its vogues in earlier eras.

Olko is president of Willow & Reed, a manufacturer of rattan furniture. The firm was started by Olkos father

in 1923 in the Brooklyn borough of New York City.

In those days, rattan furniture wasnt designed; it was produced, Olko said. AccoMing to Olko, New York City was a center for the production of reed furniture during the early part of the 20th century. A large contingent of Eastern European workers skilled in the weaving of the material found employment with numerous manufacturers in lower Manhattan during the 1920s.

In fact, there were over 2,000 workers in New York at one time producing mainly porch and sunroom furniture and baby carriages, Olko said.

'The manufacturers sold their products to large mail order retailers and to department stores. Olko remembers accompanying his father to a department store where the seventh floor was almost completdy filled with rattan and wicker furniture. In those days, a chair mi^t cost $4 or $5, he added.

New Yorks rattan furniture industry was a casualty of the Depression. As one manufacturer after another closed his doors, the old skills dwindled and the demand for woven reed furniture diminished. Olko traces a revival of interest to the influence of modern architects who appreciated natural material.

One result of the increasing use of reed furniture is there are far more items and di^igns to choose from than there used to be, said Bebe Winkler, a designer who frequently uses rattan pieces. TTie variety of designs aiKl price rang^ of the material makes it possible to select rattan regardless of budget.

Rattan adds a wonderful texture to any room, but e^)ecially to formal rooms. The trick is to Wend it with other materials to get Uie effect you want, she said.

If you are CMisidering a piece of rattan furiture for tie living room, it helps to

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The well built, sturdy homes in Sumter County cost from $9,000 to mcNe than $20,000, but on the commercial mari^ they would cost from $25,000 to $35,000 or nwre, FuUer said. Since no interest is charged, monthly payments run from $35 to 0 or $100, Fuller said.

On a quick tour throu^ Am1cus. Fuller sWwed new, trim homes built by Habitat or KoinoWa Partners in Wack neighborhoods which also contained unpainted, leaning, dilapidated homes The affluent sector of society should realize its re^xmsi-bility to the poor, he sakl. Habitat is a prc^^ic ministry in that we enco the affluent to share with the needy. ating a HaWtat slogan. Fuller added, What the poor need is not charity but capital and not caseworkers but co-workers.

ON THisi

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG APNew^eatures You can replace a bnAen window pane even if you have neither the skill nor the inclination to cut a piece of glass to size.

Many places, including most hardware stores, will cut the glass to your measurements, but you must be extra careful to give the correct dimensions. Once you get the size of the window (^)ening, including the channels into which the glass rests, substract t^th inch from each side.

Dont tell the dealer what the measurements are; give him a piece of paper on which the sizes are written. If you dont, there is always the chance and it (toes happen that there will be some kind of misunderstanding on what you told him.

Should the old pane be only cracked, remove the putty and then the ^ass. Be extra careful not to dig into the wooden channel as you chip out the putty. Remember that the glass is held in place with glaziers points, small pieces of metal imbedded in the wood. Take these out with pliers.

They usually can be used again, but consider the possibility of getting a box of new points, some of which are easier to install than the oldtyptt.

Putting linseed oil or thinned paint on the channels wUl prevent the wood from soaking iq) the oil from the new putty or compound too quickly.

Should the old pane he shattered rather than just cracked, you will have to take out the broken pieces by hand. Be sure to use heavy work gloves for this chore. Even with the gloves, you must work very carefully to avoid being cut.

The next step is to line the window channels with putty about M6th inch Uiick, using a putty knife to press it down and spread it. Place the pane of glass into the putty gently but firmly so that it rests solidly in place. When you are sure it is neatly in place, put back tl ^aziers points. Use one every few inches, pressing it down with great care and leaving half the metal above the wood.

At this point, take some more putty and knead it between the palms of your hands in strips about the size of a long p^il. Press each strip against Uie ^ass and the frame, smoothing it out with the putty knife. Take your time. Work carefully. If you spot an area the putty hasnt covered conq>letely, take a small piece, patch it and smooth it. You wont always get a perfect reilt with this portion of the (^ration, but after you have replaced a few window panes, youll find you have the hang of it.

Some persons col(' the

putty betore iney sian oy adding paint to it and then mixing It thoroughly.

Garden

Clinic

Q. How can I get rid of mushrooms in my lawn? (W.C., Bessemer City) ,

A. You cant. You can mow them, but this will not prevent them from returning after the next rain. With our weather conditions most mushrooms last only two to three days before decaying.

Q. Do aerial rootlets on grape vines serve any useful purpose? (B.U., Roseboro)

A. Yes. They are indications that the vine is under some type of stress. In otho* words, something is interfering with the flow of water and nutrients from the regular roots to the stems and leaves. TTie problem may be the grape root borer, an insect which tunnels into the roots. It may be a ^lit trunk, which was caused by winter injury. Sometimes a vine will choice itself by wrapping itself around the supporting wire or another .vine.

Q. How much damage can we expect from fall webworms? They are about the worst I have ever seen. (H.S., Moncure)

A. Very little. While noticeable, fall webworms actually do little damage. Trees can stand a lot of defoliation at this time of year because they will soon be losing their leaves anyway. The silken webs that you see are unsightly. They will hang on into the winter and the wind will whip leaves into them, making them even more of an eyesore. You can punch them out with a pole if they are low enough or you can treat with Sevin.

Q. How can I get grass (fescue) to grow under trees? (H.W., Hillsborou^)

A. You cant always. If you have more than 50 percent shade, consider using a ground cover other than grass. The shade problem can be reduced by fertilizing grass under trees at one and one-half to two times the normal rate, fertflizing the trees deeply, watering deeply and infrequently, maintaining a favorable pH for the grass, renwving low limbs to let more li^t reach the grass, mowing sli^tly higher than normal, and removing leaves and other debris promptly. A fav(Mable pH for fescue and all turf-grasses in North Carolina except centipede is 6.5 to 7.0. Centipede does best vriien the pHiskq)tatxHit5.5.

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Environmentalist Finds Wilderness Life

By SCOTT FARRIS

CHEYENNE. Wyo. (UPI) - If p^e are enriched their surroundings, then Margaret Murie is a wealthy woman.

The 78-year-(rid conservationist and author needs only to look out her bedroom window each morning to remind herself of her commitment to preserving Americas natural beauty. She lives in a ru^ic log home near Moose, Wyo., with a magnificent view of northwest Wyomings spectacular Grand Tetons.

T <dy knew that I loved the outdoors, Mrs. Murie says, reflecting on her childhood in turn-of-the-century Alaska. My family tau^t me what a wonderful thing curiosity is, and how curiosity would carry you when all else failed. You find things to ocog)y yourself and stop thinking about life passing you by.

But Mrs. Murie is aware that most people dont approach the wilds of America with the same fervor she does.

Were dealing with minorities. There is always the minority which rules. In a lump in tt% middle are those who are too lazy or too indifferent to become involved, she says. The balance is shifted by the preponderance of the minority on one side or the other and the minority which is for taking care of the planet is getting stronger.

Mrs. Murie, known as Mardy to her friends, is winning her share of converts.

Revered is how we feel about Mardy these days, says Phil Hocker of the Sierra Qub in Jackson, Wyo. When we want to expose someone to what the wilderness experience

meais, we send them to Mardy.

Sie's very clear and thoii^tful, a passionate speaker. What she says ccHTies straight from her heart.

Mrs. Murie poohixwhs the idea that she is an environmental evangelist. In a tele-phcme interview, she says, Im just here in my log house in the woods and when visitors come by I give them tea and cookies.

But said ^ does enjoy, talking with young people.

Thirty or 40 years ago we had a very few people who saw ahead and were devoted to protecting our wildw-ness. she said. Today, I deal a @reat deal with ymmg people and Im very encouraged with their attitudes. You hear such terrible things about young people today, but thats certainly not the whole story. Mrs. Murie was one of those people who had the vision to work to protect the natural environment. She spent much of her life participating in the work of her now-deceased husband, Olaus Murie. .

Murie was one of the U.S. Biological Surveys leading scientists and was, like his wife is today, a member of the board of directors of the Wilderness Society.

The couple nooved from Alaska to Wyoming and in the 1940s led the successful campaign to enlarge the boundaries of Grand Teton National Park.

Mrs. Murie is currently working to republish her husbands studies of the large Jackson Hole elk population acconynanied by his wildlife sketches and drawings.

Mrs. Murie has also authored three books on her experienes in Alaska where

wni^RNESS WEALTH - If people are needs only to k)ok outside her ru^c log home

enriched!^ their surroundings, then Margaret to remind herself of her commitment to

Murie lof Moose, Wyo., is a wealthy wonum./ preserving Amoricas natural beauty. (UPI

The 78-year-old conservatioairt and aikhm* Photo)

she worked and lived in the wilderness. She is now working (xi her fourth book and 4s keeping active in the political arena to prevent oil and gas exploration in the scoiic areas of Alaska and Wyoming.

Alas^ has been one of my main concerns lately, she said. Its the last chance we have to preserve a whde ecosystem. Theres no place else where the habitat is as it was before man set foot on it - birds, wildlife, waters.

Mrs. Murie disa(H>roves of Interior Secretary James Watt.

I only hq?e President Reagan has the courage to dismiss Mr. Watt, she said. What he has threatened to do would be disastrous.

Mrs. Murie is particularly disturbed by Watts suggestion that some wilderness

areas be opened up to oil and gas develq;)ment, and that no new national park land be acquired until the current park system is upgraded.

I think it is certainly indicated we need more wilderness areas, not less; more national parks, nut less

Mrs. Murie said the key to the environmental movement of the 1980s is to involve as many interests as possible in preserving the wilderness heritage. She believes the best way to impress upon people the need to preserve the wilderness is to bring them to the wilderness.

Ive traveled all over the world to know that this valley is a very special valley, she said. When people come here, they have something akin to \riiat we would call a spiritual experi-aice.

The vrildlife experience has a great effect cm people people are really thrilled at the sight of a deer, a porcupine or a marten. And the hiking or climbing or canoeing is pretty good for them physically, too.

ONCE MARBLES WERE THE PITS

PADEN CITY, W. Va. (AP) People have been playing with marbles for bundles of years. The first marbles were fruit pits, nuts and round pebbles.

In the 1700s, people began making small, hard balls from stone called marble. 'This is how the name marble originated.

Today, marbles made in the U.S. are usually of glass.

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IVThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Sunday, September 6,1981 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPT. 8,1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good day to itudy tha DMt philoeophy to which you ubacriba and to plana to make thB part of your daily life. Uaa practical methods that will inspire trust in others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| If you are more generous to others now. you can gain the their goodwill Allow time for nMditation Express happiness.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Attend the services of your choice. Uter join with persons you like at a social gathering that appeals to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Dont try to renege on promises you have made and thus avoid trouble. Take no chances with your reputation now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy on a plan that could give you added prestige. Enjoy the company of good friends later in the day.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you follow every rule that applies to you and keep out of trouble. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A new plan you have in mind needs more study before you put it in qwration. Stop spending money foolishly.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you carry through with promises you have made. Don't hurt the fillings of others by an unkind remark.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time early in the day to meditate. Consult congeniis and make worthwhile plans for the days ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to plan social activities far into the future. Cooperate more with loved one and get excellent results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time to improve your health and appearance via proper treatments. Show more affection for family members.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Attending the services you enjoy can improve the quality of your life. Study ways that could bring added income.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A fine day for vjsiting friends and relatives with good results following. Avoid one who is detrimental to your progress.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a most practical mind and should be encouraged to get ahead early in life. Give the right religious and ethical training that will help this become a successful and happy life. Dont neglect sports.

The Sure impel they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. SEPT. 7.1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fne day to advance along conventional lines of expreaaion. Avoid taking any chances or getting involved in projects where there's muddled thinking. Become more efficient.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your debita and credits well and make them balance. Be sure to keep any promises you've made to others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You and aseodate may have opposing views regar^ng a new venture, so try to cooperate more. Be less rigid.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle routine duties with more enthusiasm than you've shown in the past. A ne# project needs more study.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22toJuly 21)Makesureyou finish important work before you go out for pleasure purposes. Show more (kvotion to loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) First keep promises made to family members and then handle regular routines. Take time to engage in civic affair.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact those persons who can give you important information you need. Handle communication with clarity and wisdom.

LIBRA (Spt. 23 to Oct. 22) A brief journey may be necessary to settle an important matter. A financial expert can give you the data you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discuss with bankers any financial problem you may have. A better way to budget your assets is important now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your true aims and find ways and means to gain them intelligently and quickly. Strive for happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day for making plans, consulting with experts and making the future brighter. Relax at home tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Sidestep fair-weather friends who have held you back in the past and make new ones who can help you advance. Show gratitude.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Some friends may ask too much of you now. You have to be firm and do only what is best for you. Improv your health.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who like to find out what makes things tick. You'd be wise to give your progeny as much education as you can afford, and provide a good religious background. Teach to be a good sport.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

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Gun Laws Help Reduce Murder

By RICHARD DOYON

OTTAWA (UPI) - Shaken by the assas^tkm attempt on FTesid^it Reag^ and a dimbing nuirda* rate, Americans are again questioning their right to bear arms" in the gun control debate that Canada largely settled a coitury ago.

Canada did not have a wild west because every Canadian schoolboy knows the law preceded devddpmeit, said Martin EYiedland, a University of Toronto law professor and an acknowledged expert on gun laws.

The establishment in 1873 of the Nwthwest Mounted Police (now the Royal Canadian Mounted Polk) hdped ensure, peaceful setement. The six-gun my^ique in the egalitaiian American west permeated society and has left a long unfortunate legacy, a legacy not found in Canada.

In 1892, when the Colt .45" was the chief law enfotm in the American West, Canada passed its first harxlgun law requiring those wanting a pistd to obtain a certificate from a justice of the peace.

Twenty years later, Canada tightened laws on the purdiase of hand^. In the 1930s CaiuKlians first began registering their weapons. Canada clamped down again in 1978, adopting a minimum (Mw-year jail soitnx for anytme using a gim to commit a crime.

Officials believe the gradual evolution of strict gun laws in Canada has been a strong factor in a significantly lower munter rate than in the United States.

Since the most recent gun legislatkn was passed four years ago, murders in Canada committed by handguns, rifles and shotgims have declined by about 25 percmt from 292 In 1975 to 207 in 1979.

Compared to the United States, where about half the 20,591 murders in 1979 were conunitted with handguns, Canadas murder rate with pistols was less than 10 poxnt: only 52 of the 631 murders that year.

Sine Canadian laws have often mirrored social chan^ in the United States, histolans ar^ over why Canada has beoi more siKcessful in curbing crime with ^ than Americai^.

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Azores See Slow Progress In Rebuilding After 1980 Earthquake

1 r>.j nnti. ntfcifitt inn TVinc Af mrirflnH KtiMies Rut it hac rmt hMMi fnr tn nnlirt' Commander of the island lookinfl towan

By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer angra do HEROISMO, Azores (AP) 'Die first tremor came at 3:40 p.m. on New Years Day, shaking the stone house of Jose Henrique Mendes to pieces on top of him, his wife and three diudren.

It rolled from its epicenter in the sea across the hills of this Atlantic island, knocking down dairy cows, destroying 8Q percent of the churches and tumbling from {rtiarmacy shelves the medicines that would be needed later.

As natural disasters go. the Jan. 1, 1980. earthquake in the Portuguese Azores Islands was not an exceptional killer. Fifty people perished on Terceira Island and 21 on neighboring Sao Jorge.

On Graciosa, the only otha-island in the nine-island archepeiago 1,110 miles west of Portu^ to suffer damage, there were no fatalities but a number of peo^ were injured.

The tremors residents still remember as 15 seconds of horror seemed to find every weak or loose stone in the walls of Terceira, and sent tens of thousands of other rocks tumbling after them.

Of the island's 19,082 dwdl-ings. 4,726 were destroyed and 7,173 damaged.

In Mendes hometown of Doze Ribeiras (Twelve Little Rivers) the quake crumbled or damaged 261 of the 265 houses. Two one-t(Mi church bells crashed to the street with the rubble, the power lines and belfi^.

The Mendes famUy, like most of islands 58,000 inhab

itants, survived.

Nineteen months after the quake, their five-room house has been rebuill with cement, sand and other materials supplied by the local and Portuguese governments, the help of 20 vdunte^ enlisted mai from a Portuguese army engineer unit and the family itself.

But 22 families have moved from Dcze Ribeiras to be with relatives in the United States and the population. counting the towns 10 deaths, has dropped from 675 to 300.

Mendes, 29, decided to stay, even tlMMigh it cost him the equivalent of $8,000 in personal loans to get started again.

We find the earthquake sad to remember but hard work helps you forget, he says.

But even with the outside help - $16 9 milUon from the Portuguese Finance Ministry, 14.1 million from the U.S. Agency for International Development, $1.6 rmllkm from the Portuguese Green Cross and private donations of $177,000 from the United States - the comeback often seems painfully slow and primitive.

It is not uncommon to see elderly women struggling with 50-pound stones, water for cement being carried by hand or on the back of a donkey or the islands roads partially blocked by new piles of construction sand and old piles of rubble waiting for heavy equipment to move them.

Scores of buildings in Angra do Heroismo are p^ped up with fre^ cut timbers while awaiting reconstruc-

tkjn. Tons of roete and stones remain in the Roman Catholic churches. The wheelbarrow and old-fashioned cement mixer have beconae a way of life.

Vitor Manuel Pessanha, an engineer who coordinates the rebuilding under the Azores autonomous governments Cabinet of Help and Re-constructiwi, says skilled construction workers are badly needed. Terceira has less than 2 percent unemployment, compared to more than 20 percent in Lisbon, he says.

Pessanha forecasts two-thirds of Terceira and Sao Jorge will be rebuilt by the end of the year arwl 77 percent restored on Graciosa.

It is iM^ that all the rebuilding will be finished sometime in 1982.

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But it has not been easy for the people of the island, accustomed to the tranquility of their green pastures, rock fences and chrysanthemum-lined roads, to recover from ie quake The 15 seconds that shook the island hangs on.

The mayor of Angra do Heroismo, Rui Mesquita. remembers Terceira as completely pittrate for 12 days after the quake Now he thinks people are recovering.

We have had very few of our normal holidays since the earthquake. That means everybody was working.

He notes, however, it may be some time before his cracked city hall is repaired and the town spruced up for islands occasional tourists.

Tourism is good and we have a beautiful geo^aphy to offer, but the best thing we can show now is our human landscape, our way of life. One part of the landscape is a lack of crime, according

PEANUTS

to police Commander Qualter Carvalho.

Angras 33.(0 residents never were much afoul (rf the law but Carvalho says there was absolutely no looting after the quake when several jewelry-store windows were smashed, appliance stores were gaping open and houses were abandoned as families slept in cars or tents for fear of another tremor.

The last of the quake refugees moved out of tents six months ago.

The Lisbon Meteorological and Geophysical Center measured the quake at 7 on the Richter scale, a system where each step up the scale means a magnitude 10 times greater than the preceding step. It located the epicenter between Terceira and Sao Jorge.

This made it the worst quake in recorded Azores history, the center says, and the 7 reading was most likely near the town of Doze Ribeiras on the eastern part

of the island looking toward Sao Jorge.

A Richter scale reading of 7 is a "major earthquake. The San Francisco earthquake of 1906 had an estimated reading of 8.3.

The U.S. Air Force base at Lajes in northwest Terceira escaped unscathed. Its servicemen turned out immediately for rescue work.

The Cabinet of Aid and Reconstruction says without doubt Doze Ribeiras was the worst hit, suffering destruction or damage of 91 percent of its dwellings compared to 17 percent in Angra do Heroismo on the southern part of the island Mayor Jose Gabriel Nunes of Doze Ribeiras recalls he was enjoying New Years ice cream in an Angra cafe with his wife and three children when the roof literally fell in.

We werent hurt and hurried home as fast as we could to find our house damaged and the two bells in the road.

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Border Disputes Posing Threats

By RICHARD COLE Associated Press Writer

RIO DE JANEIRO. Braz (AP) Border disputes simmer across Latin America nearly 200 years after the area became independent of foreign colonial powers.

The disputes retain the constant threat of exploding into armed conflicts - as one did earlier this year between Peru and Ecuador - despite the efforts of neutral mediators whose ranks include Pope John Paul II and Queen Elizabeth II of Britain Peru and Ecuador resorted to arms last January and February, leaving 10 people dead. The United States, under a 40-year-old treaty, became a mediator in the conflict in complicated negotiations held in Brazil.

Some of the differences stem from arbitrary or ill-defined borders that were drawn when most Latin American republics became

independent in the early 1800s. Others are results of intracontinental wars that occurred later. And a few even go back to claims staked by the early Spaniards.

Some of the borders in question are close to oil and valuable natural resources, while others are in some of the most remote and inaccessible spots on earth.

These are the principal disputes:

-ECUADOR-PERU; These two nations have a disputed 1,050-mile frontier which led to the January-February battles. At issue is Ecuadors insistence that it should have access to the resource-rich Amazon region of Peru. Ecuador lost 70,000 square miles of territory to Peru during a 1942 war that killed 500 and ended with the signing of the Rio de Janeiro Protocol, guaranteed by the United States, Brazil, Argentina and Chile. The

four mediators successfully arranged a truce after this year's fitting. But issue remains in dispute because while Peru accepts the terms of the 1942 protocol, Ecuador no longer does.

-ARGENTINA-CHILE: Argentina abruptly closed its border with Chile earlier this year in a continuing confrontation over three small islands in the Beagle Channel, at the southernmost tip of South America. The two nations came cl<e to war in 1978 over the same issue. The dispute over the wording of an 1881 treaty took on additional significance in recent years when test drillings in the area raised h(^ of significant offshore oil deposits.

Queen Elizabeth II was asked to mediate, and awarded the islands to Chile in 1977, but Argentina rejected the decision. The Vatican was then called in, and Pope John Paul II sent his

decision to the two governments last December. Chile accepted the terms, which remain a secret, but Argentina has asked for substantial modifications. The border closing has now eased, but the situation remains tense, with Ar^tina insisting that it is an Atlantic Ocean power while Chiles influence is in the Pacific.

-VENEZUELA-GUY-ANA; Venezuela claims five-ei^ths of neighboring Guyanas territory, arguing it was forced by Great Britain to give up the land in 1899, when Guyana was British Guiana. After independence from Britain in 1966, Guyana got an agreement from Venezuela for a 12-year cooling-off period to work out a solution. That period is up next year, and no agreement has been reached. Venezuela has also refused to extend the freeze on its claims.

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DEADLINES Clesalfled Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

C*aeaified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS^

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaervea the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.......................002

In AAamorlam...................003

Card Ot Thanks.................OOS

Spaclal Notlcas ................007

Traval 8. Tours........... 009

Automotlva.....................010

Child Cara......................040

Day Nursary....................041

HaalthCara.......... ...043

Employmant....................050

For Sala... ...............060

Instruction......................060

Lost And Found.................0S2

Loans And Mortgages...........065

Business Services...............091

Opportunity.....................093

Professional....................095

RaalEstata.....................lOO

Appraisals................ 101

Rentals ..................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...........

Work Wanted............

Wanted ....;.............

Roonnmate Wanted......

Wanted To Buy ......

Wanted To Lease.........

Wanted To Rent..........

051

059

140

142

144

,.146

148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent...........121

Business Rentals........ 122

Campers For Rent..............124

Condominiums for Rant;........125

Farms For Lease..............*107

Houses For Rent......... 127

Lots For Rent...................129

Merchandise Rentals...........131

AAobile Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent.......137

Rooms For Rent................138

SALE

PUBLIC NOTICES

ston In the Greenville Utilities Com mission offices at Graenvllla, North CaroUna. until 2 00 p.m. October 1, I9SI. and Immediately Ihereefter publicly opened and raad, for con structing the following facilities;.

Service Water Trensmissktn Lines

Bids must be submitted on the complete prolect. Proposals must IM anclosad In a SMied anvelm, ^ dresaad to tha Greanvllla utllitlas Commission, and tha owtsm of the envelope must be marked "Propoeal for Sarvica Watar Tranamlsaions Linas. Graanvllla UtllHlas Commis slon". "All proposals ba mada

on blank forms provldad and inclyd ad in tha bound documant. Tht

nama, addrass, mn licensa numbar ot tha Bidder shall ba plainly mark-ad tharaon.

Each proposal must ba ac companlad by cash or a cartltiad chack, drawn on a bank or trust

__ WII W9I m bSWftes W I? ww*

company authorlzad to do buslnass In North Carolina, payabla to tha Graanvllla Utilities Commission In

an amount at laast aqual to five pfr cent (5%) ot the total amount of tha

bid, as a guarantoe that a contract will ba antarad Into and tlt a

satisfactory parformanca bond will :utad. In lieu of cash or a car

tiflad chack. tha Biddar nnay submit a bid bond In the form prescribed In G. S. 143 129 as amandod by Chaptar il04of tha Public Lawsof 1M1.

Contractors ara notlflad that laglslatlva acts ralating to licensing of contrectors will be observed In receiving bids and awarding contracts.

Plans and specifications are on file and may be examinad at the office of the Greenville Utilities C^-mission; at the office of the Engineer/Architect In Raleigh; at the AGC offices In Raleigh, Greensboro, and CharloMe; In the Dodge Plan Rooms in Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotte; and at

SCAN"ntanta. S^lticatlons and vings

construction drawings may be talned upon application to ^ EnglnaaivArchltact, accompanied ^ a plan deposit chack in tha amount of *50.00.

Deposit will be refunded In full to all bona tide bidders and others, pro vided plans and specifications are returned In good condition within ten (10) days after opening ot bids.

The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids, to waive Informalities, and to award contract or contracts which. In the opinion ot the Green ville Utilities Commission, appear to ba In its best Interest. The right Is reserved to hold any or all proposals for a period of forty-flva (45) dai

from the gpanlngtharaof.___

REENViClE UTILITIES

COAAMISSION Charles an. Horne, Jr. Director

OLSEN ASOCIATES, INC E nglneers-Archltects-Surveyors Post Office Box 106M 1330 St. Mary's Street

Raleigh. North Carolina 27605 919/834 0781

Sept. 6, 19S1

All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Mssla

A. Hudson,

axhibit tham to W S. Hudson, acutor of the decedent's estate on or

I, are notified to I, as Ex-

before February 25,19S2, at Routa S, Box 29, Graanvllla, "

27834,

29, Graanvllla, North Carolina, be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent

are asked to make Imn^late ^y-

ment to the above-named Execu W.S. HUDSON E xecutor of the E state of Bessie A. Hudson OF COUNSEL:

Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr. McLawhorn & MItchall, P.A. Attornays at Law P.O. Box 8161

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 August 23, 30; Ssptambar, 13,1981

ADVEI^PltEMENT BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital In tha office of the Associate Director, Physical Plant until 2:00 P.M. Monday, September 14, 1981 and Im-madlately tharaafter publicly op^-ad and read, for one hundred and fifty (ISO) pair of patient room oraparles and hardware. Specifications are available In the office of

Ralph, R.^HaU, Jn, AM^Iata^rec-

tor, Pitt County AAemorlal .. .

Stantonsburg Road, Graenvllla, North Carolina 27834. Talaphona: 919-757-4489. Each Bid submitted

must cover all portions of tha work Bid bonds of fib will ba required. Tha Hospital reserves the right to re-

any or all bids and to waive In-irtlas.

ma_______

JackW. Richardson

Rl'ihCounty AAaihorlal Hospital Saptembar 2,4,6,1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

SECTION 32-132 OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE

CITY OF GREENVILLE, HCARr

NORTH CAROLINA

Ivan that tha Cl-

Notice Is hereby given that tha City Council of tha City of (Sreenvillo, North Carolina will conduct a public hearing In tha City Council Chambers, third floor of tha

Autos for Sale........ 011-029

Bicycles for Sale................030

Boats for Sale...................032

Campers for Sale...............034

Cycles for Sale..................036

Trucks for Sale.................039

Pets............................046

Antiques................. 061

Auctions............... 062

Building Supplies .........063

Fuel, Wood. Coal ................064

Farm Equipment...............065

Garage-Yard Sales .......067

Heavy Equipment..............068

Household Goods............069

Insurance.......................071

Livestock.......................072

AAiscellaneous......... 074

AAobile Homes for Sale..........075

AAobile Home Insurance.........076

AAuslcal Instruments............077

Sporting Goods.................078

Commercial Property...........102

Condominiums for Sala..........104

Farms for Sala..................106

Houses for Sale.................109

Investment Property.............Ill

Land For Sale......... . .113

Lots For Sale....................115

Retort Property tor Sale 117

PUBLIC

NOTICES

COUNTY OF PITT

CREDITORS

Having qualified a* Executrix ot tha Estate of Joseph David Andrews. late of Pitt C^nty, this Is to Tng claims

1 them

within

of Joseph 04

of Pitt County, .

notify all parsons having cl agalMt said estate to praaant to tha undersigned Executrix v

six (A) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or by cn 4, 1982, otherwise the same

will ba pleaded In bar of thair racovary. All parsons Indebted to aatd Estafa will plaaaa maka Im-madlata payments to tha undersigned

This 2nd day of Saptembar, 19S1. ANNE ELKSAAOORE

Route 3. Box 572

Groanyllla, North Carolina 27834

OWENS Si ROUSE Attornays at Law iraanvOla,

Graanvlla, North Carolina 27S34 Talaphona: (919) 758-4276 Sept. 6, 13.20,27,1961

GREEHVlLLEUTrLltliS

GRE NV1Ll|!^^TH CAROLINA

Sealed propoaalt wilt ba racalvad V the ureeiMlle Utilltls Commls-

Munlclpal Building, (Graanvllla, North Carolina, on Thursday, Saptembar 10, 1981, at 0 p.m. for the purpose of amending Section 32-130, Section 32-131, and Section 32-132 of the Zoning Ordinance.

The proposed changes are to restructure tha compMltlon of the Board of Adjustment. Tha proposed membership would consist of seven members and two alternate members from the ctly and three regular members and one altarnata member from the extraterritorial and area.

Tha proposed changes would also establish the terms of office and when appointments to the Board should be made.

During this public hearing, any objections or suggestions wifi be duly considered by city Council.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file In the City Clerk's office located at 201 West Fifth Street, during normal working hours. AAonday through Fr-lday.

BYDRDEROFTHE CITYCOUN CIL

LolsO. Worthington City Clark August 30; Septennber 6,1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Notice Is hreby given that tha City Council of tha City of Graenvllla. North Carolina will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, S^tambar 10, 1981, at 8 p.m., for tha ot amending and adding the amended and new terms to

the Zoning Ordinance;

Section 32-14 - Location, of ac-

ces 4>ry uses or buildings Section 32-86

____ Walls, Fences,

Patios, Driveways Section 32-94(!.3 Setback and parlpharal yard requirements group housing projects Section 32-97C - Projections Into required yards During this public hearlr^, ahy objections or sucnostlons wlil be duly considered by City Council. '*

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file In the City Clark's office located at 201 West Fifth Street, dur Ing normal working hours, AAonday throuoh Friitey.

8YDRDEROF THE CITY COUNCIL

LolsO. Worthington City Clerk August 30! S^tambar 6.1981

LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Staled proposals will be received by PittCounfyimorlal H^ltal In the office of the Astoclate Director,

Physical Plant untlj 3:00 P.M. Mon

ify^ ______ _

ad and read, for tha construction of

rtical Plar day, Saptembar 14, 1981 and Im-ilately tN

mediately theraaftar publicly opan-

and paving

ara

avallabla In tha offica of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Assoclata Director. Pitt County Memorial Ho>ltal. Stan-tansburg Road, Graanvllla, North (Carolina 17834 Talaphona;

alaphona 919-757-4489 Each bid submlttad must covar ail portions of tha work. All Contractors

fS'SSC

Parformar

ad to hava prqpar I Icansas. of 5% will be required.

. ^ _________3 payn

100% of tha coat of tha work will ba raqulrad. Bids racalvad after tha

hour named above will not ba considerad. Tha hoapltal reservas the

right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalitlas.

W.RI

Jack

Ichardion

m County AAemorlal Hospital Sept. 4,6,7,1H1

VEN

that under and by virtue of tha

cial

Uniform Commarcl Promi

rm Commarcfat Clods an Is^^ N^ and CMttai ^afad Saptembar 24th,

and the

1980

Jamea Archie Baker and T. Williams O/B/A B B W

laarlng Company and Ford AAotor radit Company; Ford AAotor Credit Company win on Wednesday, September 16. 1981 at 1:00 PM at E. F. Craven Company, 450 AAemorlal Drive, Graanvllla, North Carollan,

|>ubMcl^^|^^^qr sale and sal "A^

to tha highast bid dar for ca^, tha following described

^855^1) Flat-Alllt 10-B Crawler

Tractor aa equipped, S/N: 105891 One (1) Flat-Allls_ 14-c Crawler

Traedor at equipped, S/N;01S49l forti AAotor Credit Comi rasarvaa tha rl^t to bid Sept. 4]* 13,1981 ^

WANT

ADS

752-6166

032

Boats For Sl

STARCRAFT BOAT with 70 horse

power Ct^ystar Long TnSf ^ MdaT wHh acoasaortas. tisoo 751-

12' Carolloa Boat, 6 mojil^ ojil used owe time. Call attar 5, 7Sa-4472.

OAAC Inboard outboard, t i . .. hour. AAotor fraeMy ovarhawlad and axcallant. Boat and motor axcap tlonally clean Cox trailer A^y extras. Reduced to S3500.756 1660

002

PERSONALS

JOYCE'S HOME FURNISHINGS in Kinaton, has nama brand furnltwra at 20% above Cost, 314 S Harrltaga,

sitsm

1975 Pearson 26 toot sailboat Excallant corxlition with ax^M Owmar wants motorboat now Make oHar Call 756-9796

1977 Canter Console MFG. 19 teal galvanizad frailer, 135 Johnson, excellent condition. 756-960a after 7

LONE

Chrlstl

LY CHRISTIAN singles meet

Christian singles in your area. Write Christian Singles 134. Kinston. NC&501

Club, PO

S2_

NEED s rider from Wtntervllla to Klnshm and back to help share In

19i0, ir' Dfxie Fish end Ski ^ AAercury, efectric motor, depth

- 9*----11 1 n...

Klnsmn and back to hafp snare in gas expanse from AAonday Friday from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 756-3225

22' Starcratt Cruiser, many extras, maka offer, 757 4611 weekdays,

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

IE DRIVE In Theatre, Schedule September. 2-6, Roger AAoora as

Im "Cmw V<

TIC

For ----------

Jamas Bond in

'For Your Eyas

Oniy"'; Saptembar 11, 12, 13, All AAovies; September 16 20

Only";

Nloht ______ --------- ----

"Cannonball Run" and "Nina To Five"; Saptembar 24-28 Superman

sleeps '6. *900 or best otter Call 752-6710. __

WE CARRY battarias for all wat chas. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall._

Oil

Autos For Salt

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your lata model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. Wa will pay too ddllar

SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS Car inventory value *2143 sold for *100. For information on purchasing similar bargains. Call 602-941-8014 Ext. 5895. Phofiacall Refundable

Studebaker Champion 4-door n. 1939 Ford pick-up truck. 1947 I IV] ton truck. All in good

1957 sedan

Ford IV] ton truck. All in good condition. Call Joa at 752 7798 nights and weekends._

013

Bulck

BUICK LaSABRE 1976. New paint, clean, cruise control and tilt wheel. Call 756-1877 days; 758-0485 nights. Ask for Gary Slnolaton. *2500

1974 BUICK Elactra, needs work, *400. Call bal

I between 2 p.m. and 9 p.m.

1977 BUICK Skyhawfc. Air cokfl-tlonlng, t,000 miles. *3200 or bast oHar. Call 756-6657 aftar 7._

014

Cadillac

_ CADILLAC Sedan Devllle xtra clean. *1000 negotiable. Call ,onny at 758-2513 days and 758-3*57

Qlflbtei :-

015

Chavrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto

'45. _

^iBt:

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1979. 4 speed, 4 door, tinted glass, 35 mllas

par gallon, 26,000 muas. Excallant condltli - -

itlon. Priced to sell. Coll 758 6131 days or 758-5581 evanlnos

AAONTJE CARLO 1977. Loaded.

w9i<;*ii7SiJSiL

1971 CHEVROLET Station Wagon. Good running condition. Great for hunting, fishing and hauling. *595. g.flll2g42L _

017

Dodge

1979 DODGE Magnum XE Halt vinyl top. red witn white Interior, AM-FAA; air, 17,000 mllas. *4250 or assume loan. Call 7M-2983._

018

Ford

S^AlW,^'arr;

.......... _ . automatic

transmission, 28,000 mllas. Excallant condition. *3,900. 758-1989. 3S3-2453aftar5:00,Mutsell

GOI-DSBORO MIJSTANG show at Barkley AAall on AAonday Saptembar

7. Flea market spaces avallabla.

Prizes will ba ^^Ivan ajso. For rnqra

Information call J Adams, 778-3766 after 6:30 p.m._

MUSTANG 1966, 3 speed. 24 mllas ; |>alnt, add

4^lftoi..l875.*;^-54g2

par^ SOltoO' new j>an

roof and '/> viny

added sun very good

1964 FORD FALCON Convertible, 6

fiidcr, automatic transmission, ^n, real good condition. *2000

cyim

clear

1969 FORD XL Convartlbla, new

paint, carpal, top, good mechanical ^"07758-1603

condition. *1750. 758-1603.

1972 PINTO Automatic, fair condl-tlon. *595 or bast offer. Call 758 5725.

1973 FORD AAAVERICK, 4 door, real sharp car, 1 owner, low milaaga, automatic transmission, power steering, air, AM-FM radio. >1500 neootlabie. 758-1603

1980 PINTO wagon. 4-M>eed, air.

----- . .. - 7^-5403.

10.000 actual mllas. Call 1981 THUNOERBIRO AM/FM stereo, cruise. Excallant condition, real low milaaga. 756-2223; after 6, 795-3795._

020

Atercury

MERCURY stationwagpn 1972. 85,000 miles. Runs good. *200 or best

offer. 757-3707.

ZEPHYR 1980. 2 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, power steering and brakes, 12.000 miles. *4695. Call 756-5860

021

Olctemoblle

CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM

1977. 2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tm vvheei; AM-FM *3695. Call 756-5860. ._

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH RELIANT 1981 door SE, spiced tan, with tan vinyl

door SE, spiced tan, with tan vinyl roof, tan vinyl buckets, loaded wifh accesorles. 3000 mllas. 752-4323, 756 8608

PLYAAOUTH FURY 1973, radio, air, priced for immediate sell, *500. Leavino country. 756-1767

1970 SATELLITE 4-door. Air, power

steering, automatic. Good condi tlon.siys. Call 756-3782.

023

Pontiac

1970 2 door GTO Pontiac, red with black Interior, good condition, *250 and assume loan. Can be seen at Lot 50-A Shady Knoll anytime.

1979 GRAND PRIX LJ-19,000 miles, AAA/FM cassette, loaded. 756-1548.

024

Foreign

AUDI FOX 1978. 4 speed, stereo III 756-

taoe. sunroof. 84095. Cafl 756-5860.

FOR SALE: 1976 Toyota Corolla SR5. Call 758-5302 days and 752 8326

eveninat

MERCEDES BENZ, 1972, 280 SE, air, powqr windows, AM-FM, mlchailn rodlats, low milaaga, excellent condition, 758-8456 aftar 6

MG MIDGET 1971. Excallant cond tion. 756-7422 after 5:30 p.m,

TOYOTA CORONA 1970. 4 door. New or rebuilt angina, carburetor.

alternator, battery, fuel and water ^tm^^Body In good condition.

8700.

TOYOTA COROLI^ Deluxe. 1976. 2 door hardtop. One owner. 82495.

TRIUMPH SFITFIRE 1973. Vary good condition. AAechanIc owned.

KSWAGON 1972 Squaraback.

jiitTr

and angina rebull. 756-5391

1971 VOLKSWAGON Fastback, automatic, good condition, 1895. Call 752-6501 avtnlnos

1974 AAGBGT 30,000 actual mllaa. Immaculate. $3500,746-6483

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE

Air condition, 4 stoalMltad radial

ra*. new, 39,000 actual mllas, 82750

lrfw. 756

1975 FIAT Xl/9. AM-FM Stereo, 1 owner. Must sell quickly. SioO naootlabla. 752-0209 ^

1977 DATSIJN 280Z 5 spoad, air, AM-FM radio, light blua,l5750. Call

1977 FIAT 4-door Sedan. 5 spaed, air condition. *2,700 natlabla^- "" aftar6p.m.ida*l5VJav.

I. 756-0760

1977 TOYOTA jCorolla. Gold. UN 200 r,

S:.r^lrrAAf-^'M*c8!!S:

new mlcholin tlrat, 523-9182, Klntton

I960 LIMITED 280ZX, *13,900 firm, around 4.000 mllas. Call 7*6-9142

19 AAAZDA RX7. 5 spaed, low mtfaaga, air, AM-FAA stereo c Call thy pm

EETLE- good needs soma

(^raanvilhk

I MGB Excallant condition, and rafmlstoid in Emron.

15 FOOT Glasoar ^1 and trailer

10 h/p motor. Good

MjiL

condition. *700

,r.197* Gr^.Wh.ta

754-9387 evanlnos.

27 FOOT sailboat Ru^i^d

fiberglass cruiser, diasal, fully aoulpoad. *15,950. 975 2787.

034 CanH>ers For Sal

COACHMAN pop up campar Heated, stove and rafrjgaratdr.

TRUCK CAAAPER Quaan size

in bvarhaxig. Slaaps 4, gas stove. Ice box and sink. aoo;756 484.

036 Cycle* For Sale

FOR SALE; 19*0 Honda CB 7^ Excetlnt condition. Call 752*^1 SiJOD.fn. _

sited

HONDA CB360T Street bike, condition. Good deal. AAust saji

*450. 752-0652.

KAWASAKI OF WILSON

PHONE 9I9.J37^

On* of tha largest parts sfock |n North Carolina. Hard to find Old

tarts, usad parts and accessories ame day UPS orders.

KAWASAKI OF WILSON

618 S Tarboro Street Wilson, N C 27893 J

1975, 750 Four Honda, 8,000 miles, condition, 1000. 756 9434 or

good

752-4

'52-4171.

.V HONDA CB 650 Custom, (callant condition, low mlle^

lisa control, padda^

sissy bar, other extras. Calf 756-1567 attar 5 p.m.__

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET LUV 1978, 4 s^, air condition, long bad, AAA-FM radio. *3295~Cail 756-5860.

CHEVROLET C-10. 1978. 8 foot bed. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steer-Ino and brakes. *3495. Call 756 5860.

DATSUN KING CAg 1977,4

air condition. *3295. Call 756-

FORD F-150. 1976. 8 foot bad, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM *2395. Call 756 5860.

FORD VAN 1977. Insulated inside and out, carpeted, automatic, power steering, am-fm, air, captains' chairs, axcallant gas milaaga, 6 cylinder 300 cubic inch motqr.

GAAC PICKUP 1979. 8 foot bad, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM *3995. Call 756 5860.

1974 CHEVROLET '/j ton pickup, 1 owner, V-8, automatic

transmission, power steering, AM-FM radio, low milaaga, nav paint lob. 81500 negotiable. 738-1603.

1974 TOYOTA Land Cruiser, hardtop, 4 whaalar, *1700. Call aftpr 6p.mr756-52^.__

mllas. *2200. Camper top available. Call 756-9994 attar i.

1976 6-cyllndar Dodge with shell.

. Excellent condition.

Straight drive *2100. Call 757-1615

1977 Chevrolet Custom 10. Fufly equipped and In good condition.

PriceSt^ all. Call 7&-9374 after 5

1978 FORD window van. Air cmkII-tion, automatic. Must sacrlflc;a. Good condition. 758-1127.

1979 DODGE Rom .Charger SE,. I wheel drive. Ilka new, AM-FM, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, air, 10,000

miles. Call after 5p.m. 756-7745.

1980 DATSUN King Cab. S-spaad. " -FM cassette, 25,000 miles.

air, AM- _____

*6700. 757-1929 or 355-2920.

040

Child Care

3ABYSITTING IN MY home, near ihadv Knoll. Call 758-6620.

TEACHER needs loving babysitter to come In home 5 hours a day, to

care for Infant. AAust have own transportation. Paid holidays. Call for Inf^vlew, 756-7538._v_

WILL PROVIDE tender lovH for your child In my home. AAonday thru Friday. Located on a qufef

thru Friday. Located on a qufef cul-da-sac in tha Cambridge Sub-dlvlslon. 756-5467.

046

PETS

AKC Cheaspeake Bay Ratriavars? 2

girls, 1 boy. 752-3927._^

AKC Registered Norwegian Elkhound pups. 758 2252 anytime. AKC white German Sheppard pups 6 weeks old. Males, *125. Females. *100.752 7780._

BEAGLE PUPPIES 4 months old

AAake good pets or hunting, dogs. Call 75f5057._

DALAAATION puppies. AKC Regis tered, perfect family diag, 735-42no or 731-2722. _

FREE HOUND puppy. All shots Gentle and lovable. (!all 756-7625.

FREE KITTENS - AAalas and females. Call 758-5764._

FREE kittens to good home. Well trained house cats.757-3359._

GUN (XJG TRAINING Pointing dogs and Retrievers. AAoderp faciir ties. 10 years experience. For ap polntment, call 756^8032 or 758-6333.

PET SKUNK 4 months old Playful, affectionate, descanted. Price neootlabte. Call 752-8358.

REGISTERED boarder Collie pups *85. Parent's working obedient dogs. 568-42*5.

REGISTERED male German

Shephard. 3 years old. Doberman and German Shepherd stud service available. Call 7-0370 after 6 p.m.

and anytime on the weekends.

AAoving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneedbd Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

051 Help Wanted

ACCEPTING Interview* for expdri-anced and dependable Day Care Adminstrator-Instructor. Call 756

9269 for appointment* only.

ACCOUNT Executive position WNCT FAA Radio. Salas experience required. Bachelors OMree pre ^red. Sfd rewme to Katharine IliA''..*?.'Pp. B.o* 7167.

oiacKDurn, rw eox 7167, Graenvllla. NC WNCT Is an equal opportunity employer.

APARTMENT MANAGER

Excallafrt opportunity for matOre parton with knowladga In haatlhg, air condltlong, ^umbtng, .and VI

condltlong, '^umblngi_____

ptwaa* of maln^nca. Excalt Mlarv and benefits p ua,

Kll Cartia at 75I-(M1, SnalllneParxxinal.

AUDITKJNI^'for lead vocalist lor hMvy nr^l band. Practicing fin GrMnvllTa. 946-1215, AAondy-

Gr^tenvMla. 946-1215, ~Mo'nl|y" griday, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m^Ur

CERTIPlfO Home Health C*rt ^ orgaiSz#

and direct a ..hosplca vqfuntSar Service

7145:Graanvllla.NC27a

II or

Nights and y^kandt rewired. Pay Planea. WIH

train. (Tall 756- 0

^ruoer. nasTaurant cool in9'"ant capabllitlat

anca. Know preparation

mepereiion a_piut. Salary b< jwparlanca. Fringe banaflta Mparlenca to Marr^o, 2320v#rton Drive, Mpynt, NC i^i. No calls

4kk> s.. '

1.1 TT- I TI-'M-L- WVailB.

director 01? NURSESi

OYER SUPERVISOR Wm knit, elastic tWrlCT*i manufacturer of Raschal anc

Tae Dtily Reflector, Grei.. Jle, N t. -auna,. SrptembwB. 110-11

051

HelpWentwl

electronic trainees

tMm mtn**n*nce on odvancod ctrontc cireiilfry, roo ooulp mont. **ctrk motors High school oraduotcs. 17-34. Excoltont salery 2nd tnofs

HXCEULENT oorntog opportunity Storting p^ pp to STO por sMOt

plus troo tringo bonofit 'packim.

rooumo to PO Box So, Qroonvino,NC

experienced tire man

wantod with J yoart or moro expcrlonco. Salary baood on oxpori tncm. Only oxparlonco<| apply.

7S3-4I24

- _____

experienced body Shop

mochanic noodtd Excollcnt bonotits and working conditions, paid vacation. Salary open Apply to Herbert Powell, ServicedAanag wr. HasHno Pord. 7M-01I4.

fashion avenue Outlet, Greenville's newest fashion dis counter with a difference, will soon opening In the beautiful new AAIII >ing Center. We are now re

051

HNpWantfd

BOOKKEEPER, male or fensate. double entry bookkeeping, duties will be te keep books, answer

telephane. and some sales Good working <

Ing condition. Saturday work required Western Auto. 439

Ptckinson Avenue, Greenville, NC

051

H1pWntBd

SALES

CAMP COUNSELOR Big hearted.

llMl

tough skinned and a wtllTngness to sacrifice. Can be greatly rewarded as a counselor In a wilderness camp

for boys. 7700 ptos living exgenim

Fee negotiable. Call Ted at Sneillng A Snelling Personnel SsrviSS:

SALES

CHAMBEROF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES

AAembership Department Washington, D C

cruftlrx

cruftlno for management positions. We otter competitive salaries.

excellent benefits, and an opportu nity for advancamant. If you have *retall experience and are sales oriented, please send resume to. Molly Muhen, 4414 E Yateswood ^Ive, Charlotte, NC, 2e313

FULL TIME pmiiion available .Some nights, and Saturday a must. Sales and or office experience helpful, i^ply In person, no phone calls af Rcwd's Jewelars, Carolina East Mall._

opportunity with real upward mo bmty, than you may quality for a

full time commission sales.

Retail wood stoves. Reply to: Sales, 14, Greenville. NC 27S34.

Rt. 1. 60X464,

FULL TIME sales positions open

tor aggressive individuals in

Ing goods. Ai^ly in parson Hgdgesf Co.

.LL TIME position available for N as assistant heed nurse 7 3

7 3 p .rr

No swing, every other weekend qt' , Part tima poeitlon

I available for RN

LPN 3 If. Call Cathy Bennett, N, pirector of Nursing, University

Nursing Center 756 7100.

INFORMATION on Alaskan and Overseas employnrtent. Excellent income potential. Call (312) 741 9780 Extension 3312. Open Sundays

JOB INFORAAATION Alaskan and ^Overseas employment. Great In come potential. Call 403-941-8014 595. Ph

Dept.

. Phone call Refundable.

LEGAL SECRETARY We need a real go getter, someone who can type 50 - 70 words per minute.

organizational skills, and can die people. Call Gertie at 758 Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

Ting A Snelling

LICENSED PRACTICAL nurse needed for 11-7 shift Competetlve

wage and benefits. No rotations For appointment call collect 944--F141 (Washington)._

LOCAL finance connpany needs

^onager. A^st be experienced.

. ^ and have valid drivers

license. Send resume to: P O Box 738). Greenville, NC 37834

.LPN TO work mornings 12 15 hours per week. Reply to LPN, Box 1947. Greenville. NC _

(MAINTENANCE person wanted for apartment complex. Heating, aii conditioning and plumbing expert ence required. Send resume to

ence requ _____

Maintenance, P O Greenville, NC 27834

Box 1967,

MANAGER FOR convenient store In the Washington and Chocowinlty

areas. Good benefits. Apply to Store

c2?I5' ^

MECHANIC 3 years experience In heavy equipment, diesel motors and welding. Call 825-9911

Need exparlenced cook. Call 752 1309 (or appointment

NEED EXTRA MONEY?

Selllt^ .Avon jcar^^help fight infla

tion. Call now 752 7006.

Now TAKING applications for full time donut maker. Apply In person I Shoppe, Pitt Plaza.

at Jerry's Sweet!

OCCUPATIONAL health nurse wanted. Part time, 3 days per week. Occupational health nursing artd emergency room experienced desired but not required. For personal interview contact: Fieidcrest Mills, Incorporated, Personnel Depart ment at 752-4126. An Equal Oppor tunltv Employer

PART TIME AUDITOR, Friday, .Saturday, and Sunday nights, 11 p.m. til 7 a.m., 3.35 per hour.

mathematical experience a must Apply In person to Olde London Inn, between 9 and S. No phone calls

PHOTOTYPESETTER Experl enced preferred. Wages negotiable and will relate to capabilities. P O Box 727, Greenville, C 27834.

PRODUCTION PLANNER Coordinates the ordering of com 'ponents and assemblies to meet production demands. Analyses product requirements and places wdws for components as requried. Minimum of one year experience in

planning or Inventory control ------- -s. f>refer de

toystems and methods.

>gree in Business Administration, Industrial AAanagement or relatad. . Sand resume and salary history In

confidence to:

Production Planner, P O Box 1947, Greenville, N C 27834. An equal

opportunity employer. ale/Female/

Handicapped/Veteran,

F>ROGRAAAMER Foe paid. Get on JIne with RPG II, Cobol, and other computer languages. Experience In jMnking Is an extra plus. Fine benefits to $25,000. Call Ted at 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Jertonnel

RECEPTIONIST/Secretary, part

time, temporary, hours 9-1 $3^50 par hour. Sand

days

rasuma to PO Box 154, Greenville.

will Interview In SMITHFIELO. NC tor protected terrltorle* in eastern North Carolina and southarn Virginia .

If you enloy meeting with business, professional and organizational laadart and are looking for a ^aer

sales caraer wtlth Membership

Complete expense paid training * Earnings minimum should be $25,000 to $50,000 or more anno

ally

Excellent benefits Promotions from within Protected territories Auto allowance

For an Interview, call

AAr. Art Wise at (919) 965-3771 Sun. (9/6) 7PAA 10PAA (9/7) 8AAA-10AAA orSPAA-lOPAA

CREATION SUPERVISOR .fTennls). Plans, organizes. Supervises and Instructs tennis

program and activities for the Greenville Parks and Recreation 'Departmant. Must have degree In Recreation Administration and ax-parlenca In playing and leachln(] tonnls. Soma n(ghf and weekend work required. Starting salary ;13,229.

PART TIME SOCCER COACH 4 >*oaches needed to work with youth In 1st. - 9th grades In the fall soccer

1. 10-15

program. 10-15 hours weekly for 11 weeks at $3.10 per hour. Expariance Hn playing soccer and knowledge of "rules and play required.

MARKING CONTROL OFFICER

_EnforcTC municipal parking

Tions for the Greenville ______

t3epartmenf. Also performs as

school crossing guard and assists clerical personnel in duties

routine office duties. Requires considerable walking outdoors In all types of "weather conditions. Starting salary '$9,422.

' Apply by 9/15/81. Apply to City of 'Greanvllla, Persormai Department, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, N C 'jEqual Opportunity Employer Male/Female.__

^NEGISTERED NURSES NEEDED 2 full time positions on 3-11 and 11 7 shifts in TbHKl ICU CCU Salary start

based on experience. $19,000 **tng. Contact: Director of Nursing. Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, N C 27884. or call 641-7128.

tOOFING FOREAAAN OpportunI

^^fy to join a growing company salary competitive, based on experience. Able to run commercial |ob

In first class manner and make

production. 919-758-5378. P O Box

>292. Greenville. N C 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

2723 E. 10th StriBt 7S2-1103

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SOLAR

Hot Water And Heating Visit Our Solar Heated Shop

Solar Shop, lie.

2725 E. 10th St. QreenvUle. N.C.

75W131

or send your resume to Personnel, Membership 0parfm*ni. CH/^BER OF CO^ERCE OF THE UNITED STATES, 2424 Morris Avenue, Union N J 07<)83.

AnEaualOBCortunitYtitotowrw/F

TRUCKING No E xperlence Necessary ROADAAASTERS, INC, the only

Tractor Trailer Tralnl^ ^cornpany

of it's kind, seeking ii----------

placement positions, and owner

operators. Call Sunday or AAonday 6 PM until 11 PM ONNLY 919 475

8107 (Located at rapidly expanding common/contract carrier, the Sunwav Corp., Thomasvllle, N C.)

VOLUNTARY Health Agency needs part time director. Send resume ' PO Box 3377, Greenville, NC 27834

WANTED Head of Alteration De partment for Brody's naw nrten's store, to alter better men;$ clothes

If you have experience, we would like to discuss this unusual opportu

nity with you. Many compony benefits. Actoly at Brody's. Pitt Plaza trom 2 til 6._

WANTED part time optical asiis tant to work in retail business.

AAonday thru Friday, Send resume to Optical Assistant, 315 Parkview

Commons. Greenville, NC, 27834.

WANTED: neat person to work at Biscuit Inn. 1st and 2nd shift. Apply

between 2 p.m. 3 p.m. Biscuit Inn. .. .. . .. ^

323 South (jreene Street. No phone calls please

WNCT RADIO Is accepting applications (or a full time Com mercial Copywriter. Position re quires accurate typing of 50 words per minute. Experience In writing referreo.

commercial copy Is p'

Please send resume to_Henry Am

berston, WNCT Radio, PO Box 7167, Greenville, NC 27834, or call for an appointment. E EO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TECHNICAL SALES RPRESENTATIVE

INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS

Goldsboro & Vicinity

GET YOUR CAREER IN HIGH GEAR

INSIDE INDUSTRY IT'sOAKITE We're a top producer of industrial

cleaning compounds for over 70 years, ff you have a provan track

record In creative selling plus a

collage background and scientific knovmow, we can otter you all this

Guaranteed Income plus commission

Top employee benefits

Company car

Growth opportunities ite rrainl

First rate training program

GET OFF TO A GREAT START We ll help you service e^ablish^ accounts and Introduce Oakite to new customersl Our sales-minded oranlzation gives you all the backup you need tor the most sought aHer products In the field.

SELL YOURSELF Show us you're a highly motivated self starter who belongs on our industrial sales force that Is second to none!

Send resume with earnings requirements and history In con fidencc to: Personnel Department, Mr Tom Panos,

OAKITE PRODUCTS, INC

SO 14 Valley Road Krvt r.eley Heights, N J u,

Eoual Qpcortunily Emotover AA/F

07922

SALES REP Large firm needs al

someone for coastal area. Duties would Include public relations, dis play and sales work. This is a new

product line. College degree re quired. $14.000. Fee paid call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling

Personnel.

SALESPERSON National com pany needs a Representative In the Rocky AAount, Greenville, Wilson area. Prefer experience In direct sales with copy machines, office equipment or other related pro ducts. Excellent commission with

the opportunity to be your own boss - - "iletr*-* *-

Send resume to: Tele total Phone Products, 707 House Avenue, Scotland Neck, N C 27874

SALESPERSON needed imm^l ately. Sharp, agressive, highly nrMtfvated individual. Excellent pay

and management opportunity openings available In Greenville, New Bern,

lien ue. Goldsboro, and Kinston. Contact Jim AAontgomery at Conner AAoblle Homes, 416 Greenville Boulevard. 756 0333

SHEETMETAL FOREAAAN op portunlty to join a growing company, top wages for the right person. Knowledge of architectural sheetmetal work. Person wanted now. 919-758-5278. PO Box 1292, (Sreenvllle. N C 27834._

059

WorkWantBd

NEED WORK DONEI Handy work, lawn maintananca, painting, landscaping, nsinor construction, all

gu4

fornnatlon call 756 4409

PAINTING. Interior and axtartor, trae estimates, work guaranteed, 10 years exoer(anct. 754^73 aHer 4._

SAAALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops; will also cut off doors Call JaclTSakar: 754 2M>._

SMALL CARPENTRY WORK No

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call

TYPING, thesis, manuscripts, re ports, all typas and quantities. Professional quality, chaiap rates. Call 754-3748

WANTED CORN TO pick at 30c par bushal. Call 744 3003. ask for

Johnny.

WILL BUILD cablnats, scrsanad lir and

porches, decks, do minor rtMir at remodel work, excellent referencs 752 3950.

WILL KEEP children ages 14 rs old. 507 Rawl Road, Colonial

yaars 0 Trailer

Park. Come by anytime.

WOULD LIKE TO do typing at home. 9's years axperlence. Call 752 7482 after 4

WOULD LIKE to babysit evenings CallGina at 757 iSi

and weekends after 4

060

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: one 2 ton dump truck, 1945 model. Good condition Call James at 752-3122 days and after 4 call 758 5224

FOR SALE: sofa and matching chairs, good condition, use tor

family room or living room, price negotiable. Call 758 4515after 5 p.m

ONE RUG 13' X 15'. $10. 3 scatter rugs, 2 kitchen chairs, ice cream freezer, and humidifier, all cheap to oo 752 5320

PINE furniture. Very attractive. Love seat, 2 chairs, 2 end tables and coffee table. $475. Call 752 3105 days and 754 95^ nights.

RENT portable washer/d^er. $28 a month Rental Tool Company,

1949 CHEVROLET Fine running shape. $500. Call 754 397D

3 A/C 4,000 BTU 110 bolt, $125. 11,000 BTU, 110 bolt, $175; 23,000 BTU, 220 bolt, $220. Electric Ken more dryer, $125 Compact room

065 Farm Equipment

072

DISC BLADES ir' IIJHwge U.99, 20" 9 gauge $9.19, 2f' gauge $15.49, M" a gauge $18.43. Cone and smooth blades also available AgrI Company, Greanvllla. NC,

FORD LGT 100 mower. Excellent condition. Call 752-^ after 5. GATHERING chains to fit most combinas Allis Chaimars 49 72 $23.49, 73 74 low protlla $23.49, John Daara 444 sarias $33.95, Intarna tional Harvestar 800 series $22.95, AAassey Ferguson $34.95. AgrI St|>^^ Company. Grsenvllle, NC,

GATHERING CHAINS tor com binas Allis Chaimars 49 72 AAodals $33.49. Allis Chalmers 73-74 low profile $23.49 each. John Deere 444 series $23.95 each, John Deere 235-435 series S34.95. International Harvester and AAassay Ferguson also available. AgrI Supply Com Greenville. NC. 752 399.

..Tt.---1 -= =. -I '

POLYETHYLENE, waterproof and taarproof tarps idaal for covering

rain trucks, boats or motorcyclas. X 10 $8.99. 10 X 13 $13.49, 1(1 X 30 $19 49, 15 X 20 $27.95 AAany othor

sizas availabie. ;^l Supply Com , NC, 75T3W

pany. Greanvllle,

ROANOKE HARVESTER, 1 row, 4 traitors. A-1 condition. Extra baarinos and chains. 919-528-3M8

2090 CASE TRACTOR for rent. $15 per hour Call 744 3003. ask for Johnny

LivtstocK

KIDS 5 months old. AAato. $25, tomato. $35.^11 753 3141 anyttma

074

AMs<(laneous

074

Miscailanoous

STEAAAEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a ctoanar trom Larry s Cijpatland, 3010 East Tenth Straet. 758 2300.

TWIN canopy French Provincial bads Have 2 with matching pink canopy lops and bed spreads In

canopy lops and bed sprc . _

eludes 3 sets of twin mattress zmd

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDantol, days, 752 2229 (mobltounit). 754 2351

FOR SALE: dssp traaz^, chr typa lea cream box. Exceltent condition. $100. Call 758 4988 after 4

WANT TO TRADE Bearcat 311 Scannar, 18 channels, compeer

WOULD LIKE to rent room with private bath. Clean, working woman In 30's. Unfurnishad, if posslbla. Call 752 8875a(ter 5: IS

WANTED TO BUY Power pole hookup 70 hundred or 300 anw hookup 100 or 200 preferred 752

7375. ____

14 H/P Wizard outboard. Excellent condition. Hvdraullc barber's chair. Call 74A4|40

ir GRADY WHITE BOAT 115 horsepower evinrude, tandum trail ar, power winch. Excellent condi tlon.^all 754-0407 or 754 2555.

19*5 AND 1944 Mustang parts, Including 4 cylinder motor, all for $200. 7 1603

2 AIR conditioners, 11,000 and 18.000 BTU. $50 each. HO Train set with

extras. $40. 758 7019.

VIDEO RECORDERS Panasonic tv 1200 VHS $499 each Must sell 757 1220 before 4 p.m

4 PIECE Colonial Oak bedroom suit. $575. 754 7339

7400 OLIVER Combine with 4 row

corn head and 13 foot grain table. Good condition. $13,Mlf Call 754

067 Garage-Yard Sale

FLEA MARKETTIce Drive In Friday, 7 til 4: Saturday, 6 til 5; Sunday, 13 til S. For more Informa-tIon call 756 3033

POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell

Farmers AAarket. Buy and se Open Sunday 1-4 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located (

Highway 344 East of Greenville 752 1400, 944 2121.__

1 OIL DRUM, skid and heater. Excellent condition. Cheap. 752-0945 after 4. _

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out, custom work (all types). 754 9315

size refrigerator, $50. Black and white GE T V ,_$2S Blastoff pinball

machine, $250. Call 758 1315.

5 CUBIC FOOT chest type freezer. 1 year old. Like new condition. Call h20193_

064

Fuel, W(X)d, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancll, 752 4331._

FIREW(X>0 FOR SALE, hardwood $75 per cord. 757-3121 after 4._

065 Farm E(|uipment

COMBINE GARQSTwo finger type to fit Allis Chalmers $5.4

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE of carpentry work.

>^.7ri470.

Over 11 years experience.

APARTMENT and building main tenance. Painter with tools and transportation available tor work after -September . Also other re pairs. 752 4984._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMPORT SALESPERSON NEEDED

Bob Barbour Honda has an opening for a sales person in the new Honda Showroom in Greenville. Excellent salary and benefits, paid vacation, and good working conditions. For appointment call 355-2500.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Drive. Greenville. NC

UsedCoi:

each, John Deere and AAassey Ferguson $5.49 each, International Harvester $4.49, New Holland $4.9 each. Blades and rivets also available. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752 3W._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

CASE BACKHOE. 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758 2138 during day, nights 752 7870.

072

LIvesttxk

BOARDING and leasirra of horses Cl

at low monthly rates Call 752-9914 7S797

GENERAL horse tor sale. $525 758-5031 nights and weekends._

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5'XIO' work trailer with ladder

racks and pick up style tool box, 40' and 34' heavy duty extension lad

ders, 12' aluminum porta break. 24' aluminum walk-board, two 4' step ladders. Serious Inquiries only 752 0450 after S p.m. weekdays

8 FOOT Regulation-pool table. Has 1 Inch slate top. Balls, rack and sticlis includea. Good condition $450. Call 754 3588 anytime._

NEW AND USED lawn mowers tor sale. Parts and service after sale. Call 754 0090 evenings and

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables Mahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. $500.919 791 5888

pair ladies rink roller skates Size 9. Cost new $135. will sell for $45. Excellent condition. Call 756 1122._

PAIR LADIES RINK roller skates Size 11, with case. Cost new $130, will sell tor $40. Excellent condition Call 754 1122

POOL TABLE 1927 Brunswick, 4Va X 9, 3 piece 1*/a" slate, perfect condition for Its age. I wilt deliver and set up. $1000. 7K 5506.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Have Your Mobil Home Cleaned Outside

Materials furnlahad. Also aluminum siding one story houses.

Call 752-8887

SOLAR ONE

DSnWUITOBY:

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

WNTWVlif, N.C (919)756-9123

24hourantw8flngMnt08

65% TAX CREDIT

Not Deduction

Dorgoiri^

1981 Ford Escort Wagon

silver. 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, 7,000 miles...................

6495

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio,

4,800 miles..........................

6995

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit LS

Diesel. 4 door, 5 speed, air a

condition, AM-FM stereo with ^

cassette tape, 12,000 miles ......

8495

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles...................

5695

1980 Datsun 280-ZX

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, 21,000 miles..,

10,995

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo...........

5895

1980 Oids Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 0,000 miles..........................

7495

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme ^

Automatic, air condition, ^

tilt wheel, 38,000 miles.............i..

6295

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, 19,000 miles. .>....

1979 Toyota Pickup

Short bed, 5 speed,

AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles.

*5895

1979 Plymouth Horizon

4 door. AM-FM rujio,

48peed,,000 miles .......

4495

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air ^

condition, AM-FM stereo, ^,000 miles

5895

TOYOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

OFFER EXTENDED - LIMITED TIME

13.80% APR

Financing Now Available On New Cars And Trucks

1979 Chevrolet

Silverado Pickup

Loaded with extras. Two tone blue metallic .....

6295

1978 Ford

Thunderbird

2 door coupe. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo.....

1980Old8mobile Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean.........................

4895

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door hatchback. Automatic, ^

air condition, radio, clean. Stock no. 474

'6995

5995

1979 Chevrolet Pickuj

6 cylinder,

3 speed, ton

3795

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Automatic,

air condition, burgundy.......

6995

1980 Datsun 510

4 door sedan. Automatic, air condition, light green metalHc.

6495

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau $

2 door. Automatic, air condition, loaded with equipment.........

5295

1980 Buick Skylark 6

4 door. Automatic, air condHion,

4 cylinder, yellow, clean car........

6495

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, new tires, cloth ^

interior. Blue metallic, stock no. 415-1. Compare at

4595

MWT 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES OEPAHTIKNT OPEN WEEKNIOHTS TIL 7 PM. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P M.

746,3141

ONLY {MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLEm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models

756-8444 2803 Evans Street

To Bay or Sell a Bisiiess ifl CMfidoaco

0, leli for $300. ;i4-$737

ammed. for 16' light boat Call

WANTED TO BUY Used tookmaker* chest and tools Call 7S3 2494after Sp m_

074

Miscellaneous

QUALITY SPKAY paint ing/sandblastlng moblto service Boats, traitors, farm and industrial equipment Call 744 420* weekends and weekdevs after 4pm

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and sharnpooers Call daaler, 74-47H

to ROLLA WAY bed with mattress. $30; vinyl covered chair, 1 754 5032

SETS OF 1 coffee and 2 end tables made from solid stained pine $75 754-0870 after 5 Ideal lor students.

SOFA and 2 .chairs. $200. 2 end tables and coffee table (glass, wood and chrome), $75: 2 traditional end

fables, $40. 2 contemporary table lamps, $40. 2 traditional table

WARDS SIGNATURE sewinc machine, real good condition. %y

lamps. $20; 1 chair (herculon

Plaid), 140. 754 197$__

negotiable. 756 1603

WATER BEDS

Many styles to choose from, com plete with mattress, liner, heater.

pedestal, frame and headboard IS ear warranty Delivery available

year warranty ueiivery avaiiaoie Prices start at $189. Queen or King Call David 75S 240a

WOOD HEATER Large Tempwood Used 3 months. Excellent condition. $300 754 0935

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Sawl

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

AUTOMOBILE

TECHNICIAN

We have an immediate opening for an automobile technician. Must have at least 5 years experience. Must have own tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation, paid hospitalization insurance, paid sick days, paid holidays. Paid on commission. Can earn $15,000 to $20,000 a year.

Contact Steve Briley, Service Manager

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

756-1135

I PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR |

Direct the production operation in the manufactur-1| ing of consumer products, and assist in the

mlnistrative duties of the plant. Since this is a I

growth position, your background should includes some or ail of the following; college education ME or

IE exposure, from 2-5 years manufacturing supervisory experience. Reply in confidence to: P.O. Box

2691, New Bern, N.C. 28560.

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The MarkeCplaDe

he.

Business Brokers

Suit*2-E ' 441Wasl First Slroot

752-3666

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE SUPERVISOR

Americas leading brush manufacturer is now seeking a graduate with an accounting major to become our Supervisor of Accounts Payable.

Salary commensurate with experience, complete fringes. Send resume with salary history and requirements to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Attn: Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758-4111 An Equal Opportunity Employer

USED CAR SPECIALS

1980 Ford Mustang

stock no. 2509. Bright blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

stock ho. 1206-A. 4 door sedan. 12,000 miles, silver, air condition, 4 speed, radio, real clean local car.

M65.62 Per Month

With Approved Credit

150.97 Per Month

With Approved Credit

Baaed on Cash price of 5650.00. Down payment of 650.00, 42 monthly payments, 17.25% Annual Percentage Rate, Life insurance 194.77, Finance charges 1761.27. Total note 6056.04.

Based on Cash price of 5600.00. Down payment of 600.00,42 monthly payments, 17.00 Annual Percentage Rate, Life insurance 231.89, Finance charges 2014.67. Total note 7246.56.

E. 10th St.

Hastings Ford

758-0114

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1977 Ford Mustang II

Silver with maroon interior, ^22^0

4 speed, radio

1979 Audi Fox

Silver trimmed in black velour interior, GTI sport package, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, sunroof, aloy wheels, 45,000 miles.....................

1979 Volvo 242 DL

Dark ginger with buckskin interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed,

AM-FM stereo, radial tires,

Aloy wheels, 39,000 miles ..

1980 Honda Accord Hatchback

7450

6250

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with .white landau roof, light blue interior, equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM . stereo, rally wheels, $ Michelin radials...........

2 door. Chocolate with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radiOi reclining seat, automatic hatchback release, 24,000 miles......

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand new, never titled. Air condition, AM-FM stereo, Michelin tires, 40 plus MPG

7250

5650

3750

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Silver Anniversary Edition. ^ ^ ^

Has every option available 9^

y.At^reolece... # OOXM

1976 Cadillac Sedan De

FIrethorn red metallic, white $ vinyl top. loaded, nice........

DeVille

2850

from factory, A tare piece,.,

1976 Buick Electra . ^ ^ ^

2 door hardtop.

Loaded, 59,000 miles.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Medium yellow, buckskin velour Interior, buckskin landau roof, tilt' wheel, cruise control, 60-40 seat, ^ ^

AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 9 ^ ^ ^

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, sport wheels, $/||(^^0

bucket seats, console. ,

37,000 miles..

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

Yellow,5speed,AM-FM t, ^

stereo, air condition, 9/I Q C A

24,000 miles

Bob Barbour

G3[3E3[3E5 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/ 758*720()

D-12-TheItey Renector,reen^llie. N.C.-Sunday, Septembers. 1911

074 Miscellaneous

large LOADS of till dirl and top oil. Lot cleerlng. landscaping and backhoe work Call lim HiutuVI. 75* 4742

FOR SALE Mammood organ 4 keys, rhythm, a original price Swings*! with slide 1 yaar o|a. *75 Cal 1 fs7 0859 alter 5 30

A4ARY KAY coxwMtlC.

756 36S9 to reach yoof consultant for a facial or reardars.

FOR SALE: Wedding gown arxl veil Si 8 10 **5 Car 752 *370 1 after 5

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. tlyt. clarinets, saxaphooe, etc Used f.rj'^nablecatl 752 38**

FOR SALE: utllily trally 12" wbeets Electric Ice cream freezer Coleman 2 burner Butan gas-stove. Upright 1 room kerosene neater Cnma a lor>Q hoist (new). 2* 3-

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

speed mar?s bicycle Call 355 *225 between 7 end 10 p.m

furniture sale Wednesday, September 9, 12:00 ttpon until , Wnllemston National Guard ^ mory Factory closeouts dining room tables, chairs, chinas, bed*, dressers, night stands, chest, mir_ rors, occGSSional chairs. PrIcGS all below wholesale!

Gl Cmouflg#d FaUques And T-Shirts. Sleeping Bag*. Btckpeckt, C*mplng Equlpmenl, Sleel Toed Shoe*. 01*he*. And Over 700 Olt-fcrenl New And Used Item*

Cowboy Boot* $38.95.

ADUV MVY ^inPF

AKml RAf I wlUlit

1501 S Evans Street

' CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

furniture refinishing

HandrubtMd finith* cyfpm

color blerv Ropair and **';'PP'''9 available Call Sheila AAcWilIlami at rse iJaadav Of evhinfl

GARAGE DOOR 9'. hai^are^ Like new 7S. 757*447 before 3 ktoodav Frltl*vor 75* 7S10anyflnt>e GE 23,000 BTU window air condl-fioner, *200 Sears Kennwe dryer. Call 752 3*19

*100.

hundreds of used kitchen cabinets, china cabinets, closets, doors, rarvges. vanities, light fix tures wafer heaters, 100 amp boxes, sinks, commodes, tubs, tveating units lots more F 4, J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston M2 OOP*

DISTRICT SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Capitol Background Music, a company specializing in expert service and installation of background music equipment, Is accepting applications for the position of District Sales Representative for the Greenville area. Person must be a selfstarter, highly motivated, and have a favorable track record in sales. Person will be selling PA systems, intercom systems, and background music. Sales experience required, experience in commercial sound sales preferred. Commission and mileage reimbursement provided. Must furnish own vehicle and should be located in eastern N.C. Apply to Corporate Personnel Department, Capitol Broadcasting Company, Inc., P.O. Box 12000,2619 Western Blvd., Raleigh, N.C. 27609.

EOE/MF

We are now accepting applications for an Individual to direct the volunteer program In a large 600 bed teaching hospital. The successful candidate will possess a BS or BA degree with administrative/managerial experience very helpful. Must have good verbal and written communication skills. For more Information, send resume by September 16,1981 to:

Bill latllft E^iloymit Offico

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

200 Stantonsburg Road, Qreonvlllo, N.C. 27834

Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

USED CARS

HOLT

The Name On The Sign Means Quality

M981Datsun310GX

Silver with burgundy interior, 5 speed trarismission, 11,000 miles.

* 1980 Olds Regency Diesel

Blue with blue lop and interior. Loaded with all luxury options.

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brown with tan interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 18,000 miles.

* 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic with white landau roof and blue velour interior. Loaded. 16,000 miles, one local owner.

M980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Black with tan vinyl top and tan velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, 31,000 miles.

* 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White with blue vinyl roof, blue interior, automatic, air condition. power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, 31,000 miles.

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Mediurh blue metallic with white landau root and white vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo.

1976 Buick Riviera

White with blue top and interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, tilt wheel and cruise. .54,000 miles.

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Yellow with beige vinyl top and interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

1975 Ford F-100 Pickup

Green with green vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, 58,000 miles. Cleanest in town.

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix.

Brown metallic with brown vinyl top and interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo. 55,000 miles.

SPECIAL

1972 Cadillac

White with tan interior. Loaded with all options.

$1150.00

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

; MIC 12 Mobth/20,000 Milas Mechanical Brsakdown AvailatMs On These Cars

Elmer Dail, Jr. Dale Qldley

E E

Joe Baker

Larry Harrell Wendy Sheldrick

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DITSUII

Qreenviile 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

DATSUN

IN STOCK wallpap^, oriental an< area ruys. at The Carpet Connec tloo, Larry's Cai "" '

Tanth Street, 758

i fj'on, Larry's Car^etiand, 3010 East

JEANS Lowest outlet prices I.OOO pair In stock. Slies to 50 Famous brands, Lee, Levi, Maverick, Gloria Vanderbilt ($29 88), Jordache and Calvin Klein skirts, DC, Chic and others Priced from $5.88 and

5.88 and up Clothing Warehouse on Highway 258

....---, ),|]|| gf

between Farmvllle and .......-

Lizile Crossroads Bring this ad tor *1 00 addltlofuil discount JOHN

,/v./riN DEERE 8 horsepovyer lawn tractor, good condition *500 firm. 7SS457S

KIDS 5 months old. 'AAale, *25, female, *35. Call 753 3141 anytime large LOADS of topsoll, sand, fill dirt, rocks, and pine bark, and bulldozer work Coll Henry Worthington. 74* 34*1_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER

Peiiniy'*' 5900 BTU l*'-v X 40 *500. 75* 749*

I year old x X 30 15/1*

ATTENTION CRAFT LOVERS ^ specialize In selling handmade crafts Earn extra cosh Let us sell your crafts Creative Handcraft And Hobby Shop, Greenville, 757 12)8

BERKLINE naughehyde rocker/recMner, burnt or ano *200 752 3*58_

BRASS fireplace screen with glass door and blower. *50. 758 1*03 CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads pinebark. sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work

CAMERA OUTFIT Like new Konica TC 35mm, 3 lens 15mm FI 4, zoom 80 210. wide angle *350 or best otter 758 22** after *

CEILING FANS HUNTER, new Dealer cost Call 752 38**.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CHAIR COVERS Heavy clear plastic custom tiffed in home Sofa and chair covered *95 Phone 536 4793, Weldon. NC___

DO NOT throw it away, we might buvUt! Call 75* 0158 anytime

DRIVE IN theatre screen 70 x 32' locking steel surface no bolt holes Situated on three 55' steel towers.

Pretabe by Silby Side Company r will dismantle and re

Purchaser .

move. AAake us an otter Ideal for several large signs. T A Bateman. 94* 5392_

ELECTRONIC bug light. Dual light Used 2 months. 758 5031 nights and weekends.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAIRMONT VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Com* to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, waaher/dryer/caWe hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Have A Few 2 Bedroom Vacancies Starting At *165

746-2020

074

Miscelianaous

8 morse POWER ..rldltig^jyygr, 3*" cut, gooti condition. *200. 758

ML -----

075 MoWI* Homes For Sirie bm5tful"Trot

living

room, 12 X *5, 2 bw^oom. Win dollvcr and s*t up. No charo*, will i?rang* financing Call 7S*-47 a*fc for Lin

DOUBLE WIDE. I acr*, un derplnnad, pav*d drlvaway, barn aMach*d, cantral air with braaz* wav and Florida 'oom. 94^8*3*.

FOR SALE: 12*40 1977 Satllla

frailar. 2 bedroom*. 1V^ bath*, sat UP In trailer park, convenlant to Greenville **500 unfurnished Call 758 31*7 or 75* 8790 aHtr 5

for SALE: 1980 Oakwood Mon tabello 14 X 8. Wather/dryer, dishwasher, heat Pump, 2 bedrooms, m bath. *35(10 and take over payment*. 752-1251

STYLETTE, 1971. 12 X *0. House type carpel, tronl and rear bedrooms, 2 full baths, air, very oood condition. 758 55*7 after 5 30

USED mobile home 2 bedrooms.

newly furnished throughout, great shape. *120 per month. Call Sfoney al75*-0191._

VERY NICE 2 bedroom front kitch en, 12 X 60, electric heat. We will Call 75* 4*87 ak tor Lin

ntWtKf.

12 X 40

bedrooms.

Conner Newport. 2

one bath, partially furnished Good condition. 752 3229

or 758 3289

12 X *5 Clean front dining i bedroom, furnished, local TIi

room, 2

___________ 'Inancing

available with small down pay ment Call 75* 4*87 ask tpr Lin

19*7 AAOBILE HOME, *2500. will finance. 757 3121 after*

1974, 2 bedroom, *0x12 *123 a

month 75* 7138 or 758 13** after 8

1974 AAANSON 12 X 50. 2 bedroom,

1___1 mlm

completely furnished, 1 bath, air conditioned,

vwu,washer/dryer private lot, t^. 752-1*27

1974 12 X *4. 3 bedroom, l*/i baths, furnished **500 or *2000 and take

over payments. Will possibly rent. 752 *910 Monday Friday._

1974 12 X 70 Fairway. 2 bedrooms, living room, separate den with sliding glass doors, carpeted throughout, partially furnished. 8 X 10 utility house, 3 sets of cement stet, ISO gallon oil drum. Set up on lot In nice trailer park AAust sell. **500. 758 3377 anytime

1975 WESTCHESTER, 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, dishwasher, underpinning, wood deck, new central air. 738 7115.

1977 VISCOUNT 12 x *4. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, central air, furnished. 753 2029._

1978 AAASTERCRAFT 70 X 14, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, 3 ton air conditioner, washer/dr Assumable loan. Reduced payment. 752 10*1

ryer.

down

45X12 1973 Conner, air, 1 bedroom. Ideal students or couple. 752 724*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR SPECIALS

1980 AMC Spirit DL

stock no. 2508. 2 door hatchback. Silver, automatic, povter steering and brakes, air, rally wheels, radio.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Stock no. 2510. 2 door hatchback. Red, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, WSW tires, deluxe wheel covers.

M22.56 Per Month

With Approved Credit

M39.12 Per Month

With Approved Credit

Based on Cash price of '4300.00. Down payment of '600.00.42 monthly payments, 17.25 Annual Percentage Rate, Life insurance '144.13, Finance charges '1303.39. Total Note '5147.52.

Based on Cash price of '4800.00. Down payment of '600.00.42 monthly payments, 17.25 Annual Percentage Rate, Life insurance '163.61, Finance charges '1479.43, Total note *5843.04.

E. 10th St.

Hastings Ford

758-0114

1981 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Door Gas Or Diesel

As Low As

^8400.00

Plus Freight And Tax

CLOSE OUT SALE

On All 1981 Pontiac Phoenixs

All Priced At

INVOICE PLUS MOO

Good Selection To Choose From. N.C. Tax and License Not Included In This Price.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave

752-7111

076 Mobile Home insurance

MOBnr^MOME^ttl^Rhwuv*#* t compwtltly* r

_ r*t* Smith Inaur-anca and RItv. 752 2754_

102 Commerclel Property

077 Musical Instruments

CORNER OF Otcfctnaon and Grand Avanua. Ovr ^a of *n acrm Zonad CDF S3JXM Ceil Aiic* Moor* at Aldrtdoa and Southarland. 7S*-3M0

or7s*SaL ___

109

H0UM6 For Sale

ETTY comamporary W Orchard I an axcallant loan ataur^ I. Pay agutty and aaauma tna

BUNDY frumpat 3 yaar* old. Vary oood condition. *2. 05*a.-

KOHLER AND CAMPBELL con sola piano. Excatlant

*750, call 75*7l

condition

PIANO. Story A Clark Excatlant condition *1,0 Call 74* 3002 attar

1 OQp.m

VIOLIN William Lawis 'A siza, par fact condition Call 758 3330 attar

071

Sporting Goods

WANTED TO buy duck dacoys or 758 1 783_

060

INSTRUCTION

BACON OF Raal Estafa. Our naxi Kinston coursa baglns Saptambar 9 at Tha Holiday Inn. For InforrrwiHon

ragistration call Stava Sutton, HIM Raaltv, Kinston at 527 5179

DIAGNOSIS and traatmant of laarning disabllitias and school ra-latad problams. Nutrition tharapy Call Tria Clinical Nutrition Cantar,

75* 7075.

GUITAR lassons. C;all Tim at 757 3554 attar 5 p.m.

PIANO studants wantad. Call 752

PRIVATE GUITAR lassons aoas. Call 757 1791

All

PRIVATE piano lassons and beginning, organ at Lowry Organ Cantar, CaroTlna East Mall. Call 75* 8833 or 355 *727

TUTORING for tha SAT Test ECU Instructor. Phona 75* 8504._

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND; cream colored doc be a Cock a poo. Call 752 *i* and 355 *175 nights. _

May

days

FOUND: sat of keys. Vicinity of Hickory and 4th. Call 758 17*5.

LOST: burgundy Citgo, DickTnson Reward._

ladies wallet at Avenue. 75* 4805.

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician. 758-9071. 752-3272._

PAINT and wallpaper. 25 year; axparlanca. Call 758^744 or 752 8817.

093

OPPORTUNITY

BARTENDERSI Earn your mix ologist licansa by mail. T

b racalve free information sand self

addressed stamped envelope to: Barrandlng Institute,

Buccaneer --------. _

P O Box 2393, Graanvllla, N C 27834. ___

BATAVUS BICYCLES AND MOPEDS- Tha most complete line

of quality built bicycles and mopads from Holland. Many protectad ter ritorlas still avallabla. Dealer In

quiries Invited Court, Marietta, (1 800 241 4124).

30*1

KIngstoi (Georgia. 300*;

AAALE partner needed tor new service company. Only serious re-Plies. 746-6094

RESTAURANT established and operating Excellent AAartIn County location. Ideal tor Individual or chain. All details in care of P O Box 19*7. Greenville. NC 27834.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Old Holloman, North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cali davor niohf, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POIilllT HAY FOR SALE

Out Of The Field Contact: Stan Cherry

758-0168

FOR LEASE Nice, motRrn. tree^

ttending building. 5000 squere feet, ixecurlve office spece with

PRETTY

HIM

tloo. . .

. loen on this pretty home 3 I bedrooms. 2 beths, Hvlng room wXlh

werehowM seece end loading dock. Lease tor lees than S3 per toot. Cell

fireplece, eel-lii kitchen aod^heat pJnp*- Cell Hlgnife Realtors. 75-130enYttme

SERVICE STATION or vaai tor onvenlent store. Good location.

convenient store. Good location. Cell today I Fentestlc Inveetmant. CENTURY 21 BeseReeltv, 75*-*8*.

SHOP/OPFICE SPM:E tor leeM. 1000 squere feet. Neighborhood commerclel zone. Hooker Road. Cell 752 1733 de^775*-7*l4 nights.

REDUCED Country living ciM be yours on IW elnrwst one acre tot -* bedroom, 2 bathe, dan. kltdian.

dinin

ling ream, living room,

k^i. i^.*i^3oS: ^Jt23L

WAREHOUSE tor sale or lease.

*5.000 square teat, 12" cement block wells, cement floor, 3 offtces, 3

SINGLETREE Roomy room

floor plan with plenty of living end dining space Retrtgeretor IncTudad and there's en opttonel woodstqye.

S5rB.ri5ass; jsk.

um,yaei.

ramps. Owner tinencino posalbte. *175.000. Call Alice Moora at Aldridge and or 75*^308.

Southerland. 756-3500

104 Condominiums For Seie

Fol^ALETy^!w!*nRSr^

1, 2*/i

Townhouse. 3 bedroom: enlarged petto. Cell 756-

31W

idge

beths.

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath luxury flat. *58,500. Cell Louise HodM at Aldridge A Southerland Raettv, 75* 3500or'

. 75-5005.

106

Farms For Sale

FARM 71 acres, excatlant location, 1700 (aet of road frontaga, 17 acres of cleared land, 54 acres of cut ever wooded land. No allotment. Cell Davis Raalty, 752 3000. 75* 2904,

75* 1997, 75A72

FARM for sal* near AydenOrltton. 49 total acres with 33 acres cleared and tobacco allotment Call office for details. Tim Smith, 752 9811.__

FARAAS FOR SALE

152 acres located in northeastern Pitt County. 100 acres cleared.

37,000 pounds of tobacco allotment with paved raod frontage.

29 acres with 1750 square toot brick house. l8Vi acres cleared, lO</i acres wooded, **91 pounds of tobacco allotment, near Grimesland. *120,000.

70 acre* with 22 cleared, *700 pounds of tobacco allotment north of Greenville. Good location. *90,000.

34 acres, 2 miles northeast of Pitt County fairgrounds. 12 acres cleared and remainder woodsland *55,000.

Contact

ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND

75*3500

Nights, Don Southerland, 75

109

Houses For Seie

HOUSE TO BE A80VED Freshly painted with new exterior shudders, 7 wacious rooms, central air con ditioning and heating, storm windows. garage. AAeke us an otter l*827al

Call 74* *827atter * p.m.

HOW WOULD YOU like to have a sanctuary where you could be surrounded by your favorite books, have a master bedroom with a gracious touch and private dressi

til you see the rest of this AAake the first s

room? If these sound enticing, wal

I rKxne!

itep to better living, call us Nowl *67,000. CENTURY 31

Bass Realty, 75*-****. W*7

IT WON'T HURT to tryl! Com* on out and see If you're allgible for the

new financing on this new ranch r

and put your ramlly In tha comfort they deserve today. Energy efficient. Fully equipped kitchen. *53,400. CENTURY 31 Bass REalty, 75*-****. B53._

Location. Spaciou* fori

l<x:ation

home with 4 bedrooms, formis, den and more. Fresh paint, new wallpapers, etc. A finely designed home for gracious living in a prestigious Greenville location. Assumalble loan with some owner

financing. Call today. First Colony Properties. 355-2214._

3 BEDROOM brick house. Kennedy Estates, Ayden. No down payment to qualltlecT buyer. Call 74*-^.

*5*,S00. 9V]% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 2 bafn brick ranch. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland 75* 3500 or home 75*-5005. _ _

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

STAFF NURSE

Immediate opening for Registered Nurse in large radiology department, to work 7 AM - 3 PM shift, Monday- Friday. Acute care experience preferred. Good salary and complete benefit program. For more information, caii:

Empioyment Office PITT COUNTY MEMQRIAL HCSPtTAl 200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C.

757-4556

Equil Opportunity Employar M/F

so AAANV PEOPLE want to buy a homa and can't, t^a s yavr

__.^..111 eaw

chance. Ownar wMI financa t^ adorabl* homa. Newly decorated Inside and out, new roof, ne#

carpet. S22,9(X).

ATTENTION WATER^

Here's your haven of rest, privacy Is enjoyed In this cMf c^eoe with large family room with fireplece. Very large, wooded tot on PungoRTver. *29,750.

new listing, HEYI Look me Unlvertlty Condomlnlon.

overt One ownar. All ami teed tor one full your're lntere*tedl

year. Hurry It 833,900.

NEW LISTING - AsMme Fernw* Home Loan end begin enjoying tW* lovely home on corner tot. 3

bedrooms, temily room with croft

wood burning *tove, formal dinliw room with elfdlng glass (toors leeXF

ir>g to patio, fenced In backyard, garage. Cell now. *41,900.

Very

PUT IT ALL together here pretto country brick ran^ on acra lot. Finance fhroi^ Federal Lw Bank at a much tower rate. Livlito

room,

fIrepU____

3 baths, double

dining room, den t and bwilt-lns, 4 double garage. Gueremeoc tor one toll year ERA warranty^

bedrooms, entaed

A terrific house, terrific financing I *67,750.

OVERTON .POWERS 756*1980

SPANISH STYLE white brick rai^ with the pretty yard on^t^

Three bedrooms, two full bath, living room, cozy den with heatllator fireplace, eat-in kitchen, garage, and fenced yard toot Aisumeble loan at P/i% Call now.: Hlgnltf. RWl9fT- niftlfBfc.

TNT trim, neat and terrific I Beautiful 3 badroom horje. Apwjw Imataly Va acre well-landscju^ lot. Assumable FHA S'A% AP( 1^. CENTURY 21 B Forbes

Call today CENT Aflfncy,/^-?!.?!...

THE CROWNING avidance of qual: ity Is whan a builder will occim e house he has built as this one ooito. Customized VWIIlemsburg with bullt-ln microwave. Frenen doors, crown mddlrM end chair rellinia accenting the beautiful walls. Fireplace In Mvlngroom a^ den. Yoo'fl love Itl O's. CEN-TURY 21 Bes Realty, 7S*-444A.ja.

TIME TO stop looklngl The exterior has been trtShly palnt^ andjs n<^

ready for , call It home I

ingl Ti

_ jlnted:------ -

you and your family to

.KltuSv* 8

workshop. ------

Bess Realty, 75d4,j3x

UNIVERSITY-Alweys cared tot two bedroom home. Sun porch, fenced backyard, storm vvlrxl^.

treat neighborhood. 35,90. xcluslve with Blount A T 75*-3(X>0, Richard Lane, 752:M19

lit

WESTWOOD This lovely home ^ been carefully taken care of and I* ready tor you. 3 bedroom, 1'/ bath.

ready I,-------------- .

panefed dan with corner fireplacq, formal

M-mal areas with second firMijr.

^'1'fUtSrSSa:

WINTERVILLE In IM pl

asumptlon. <^ll 7S*-4*3f.

Ines. 8*/z%

SKXX) DOWN will buy 3 bedroorti home and lot with low monttjj^

ss'T'JS;tri..s!ir',SiS

AAodel Homes, 758-3171.

124 OSCEOLA, 4 bedrooms, 2 batl^ kitchen, living room, tottilly.roorn with fireplace. 56,500. Bill Wllllanto Real Estate, 752-2*15.

2>/i ACRES OF natural dream-styla homa with

beauty and

_ _ _ flth afl tS

charm you wouldaxpect to flnU^ln rhuch more expensive place. Ttil*5 bedroom Tracutlonal offers a fully

Rwlly.r<W.W7.

2 BEORCXMAS. 1 bath, living room frcmt^ porch ar^a screen^-tn

lasL

lot. Low 20's.

2 DUPLEXES - excellent 2/? year

old investment properties. Assume loan. All rented, 2 bedrqpms,>af

living room, xitcnen. i-aii i Realty, 752 3(XX), 756-2904, 756 756-72M._

room, kitchen. Call Oavl

2 HOMES In Oakdale. Both prtoM In the 30's. Both have 3 bedro * V/2 baths, living room, eat-ln ens and garages. Call us now I they arc sold. HIgnlte, Realto^, 756-130* anytime.

235 HOME, *43,100, 212 Hall Ri River Estates.

North

ment*

Total

approximately *325 month wTth *5000 down If ydu qualify. Income limit* have'c*-

cently been relied tor examptoji family of 4 with Income befwewi *14,000 to *3*,000 may quail House also can be sold FHA or '

or Conventional. Call Faye Boi^, 756-5258 night, or 752-MI 4, 11 Evan* Company.-

L(X>KI You'll like! 3 bedroom with FHA 8</3% APR loan assi tion. Fenced In back, det< garage end fireplace. Exi condition. CENTURY 21 B F AggncY,75p-2iM:_

CLASSiFIEDDiSPLAY;

LOOK

No More

That Fine Pre-Owned Automobiie Is At

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, less than 11,000 miles.

1980 Toyota Wagon

4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, low mileage, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, priced to move.

1980 Mazda RX-7 OS

Blue, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo radio.

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, air condition. Big 10 package, sliding back glass, sport wheels, deluxe paint.

1979 Mazda GLC

2 door, 4 speed, radio, low mileage.

1979 Toyota Clica

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1979 Volvo 244 DL

Automatic, sun roof, AM-FM radio, one local owner.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with blBck vinyl roof, red interior, fulty equipped including air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Fully equipped including power seats, power windows, air condition, cruise control, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo, one local owner.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

Fully equipped, extra sharp.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door, deluxs palht, split seats, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, deluxe wheels, beautiful automobile. Extremely tow mileage. Must see to appreciate.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend*

Woekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

PHONE 756-1877 756-1871

HowsM For Sait

tnvMiert. E.xoalint

St^entio! ------

V>wi aMuvn^Won an duplax 2 blocks from caOMiM< *11,000 ooMlty and bHiftrn 1i%toen. Cad fast an mis tna. Cad HttnMa. RaaHors. 7SOI3M

woitei

AT^T^IV HOME on oorgaoMS

M wtfh tras oiitslda o WMarvlita OwMWr wHintca at 11% wHti only ^OOO dawn. Cad ws non. Htfnlt Caattorfcm-IWanytlms

ATTRACTIVE throa badroom

rancd In Allan Acras In Farmvllta with two laaths, living room dar with firapiaca. aat-Tn kitchan

carport, and oratty yard. Prlcad al finly SSI.fOO. Call Hl^ita Raaltors T5Al300anYtlma

ATTRACTIVE 3 badroom homa In wall astabllshad nalghbarhoad naar ftm urdvarslty: haat pump, cantral air. carport assuma loan pricad to sad at *44,900 Estala Roaity Com 757 403S nights 732-1*47 or

BRICK HOUSE. 3 badroom, I bath, axcallant nalghborhood. laasa and daposit raqyirad 7Sa34 batwaan 9 a.m. and 5;30 p.m. AAondays thru FriHavo,

V OWNER 3 yaar old brick rarKh. 3 badrooms, iVi baths, drapas, landscapad. firaplaca, earport, graat room, haat pump, assumabla S,7i% loan. *5t,900^^ No brokars.75107$or7i***74

FE COO OELIGHTI Enjoy tha Ing of uncluttarad spaciousnass

m tha swaaping living room with ......apl

bay window and firaplaca.

tunlty is knocking on your battar knock on this ona right away

Low assumabla fixad rata loan. M.SOO CENTURY 21 Bass Ralty, 75S-660. R5

IHECK OUT this lovaly homa in

bxcallant

Locatad

location for shopping. In Brantwood, this ranch

has thraa badrooms. 2 full carsmic baths, graat room with custom

flrrnlaca and wood stowa, formal dining room, aat-ln kttchan with

mora than ampia cabinats, carport and nrKira traes than you would bmaglna. Call us now to saa this lovaiy homa. Hignlta. Real ijo^pnytjm*. _

Itors.

LUB PINES l3*/i% fIxad rata

financing, 0% loan, 4 badrooms, 3

full baths, graat room with

firaplaca. forntal dining area. Call office for details of tffls fantastic

oackaga. Aldrldga A Southerland ^Itors. 7SA-300; nights, Mika

Aiaridgfc.a.n7i,

HOME to tha country.

^inlsh yourself with 20S0 sc|uara feat and country living too. Owner will finance. 3 badrooms.

dreanhousa, country kitchen. Call for more details. First Colony Propartlas. 35* 2214

COAWNE with nature. This may

be your last opportunity at this Custom built homa with large dntertalnmant deck. Lots of trees.

Almost private community. Owner sys sell. 3 bedrooms, great room with built-in haatalator. Assumabla

loan with soma owner flnancir>g. Transport yourself Into a new Saa It today. First Colony ties. 3SS-2214._

world.

PrfiBSC!!!

COUNT

.OUNTRY farm house with *wlmmltM pool In tha back yard in Cherry Oaks. 2 fireplaces and 4 tMroonrts nsaka this one of the bast buys In town! Formal living and dining, large den with flr^ace and craft stove, eat-in kitchen, double

garage, ard 2 haat pumps. Reduced to *19,900 for quick sale. Cali Hlonlte. Realtors. 75* 1306 anytime.

COUNTRY homa for sale with additional land available. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and recently painted. Owner financing at 12% with small down payment. Tim |mlth. 752 9811. _

Is dupl

has an 11% APR loan assumpfion. ach side has 2 bedrooms and IV2 Caths. Call today. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv, 756-2121._

DOWN THE LANE Only minutes from the hospital. New homa ready for you. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, extra large lot. Owner will finance. Don't hesitate. FIrtt Colony Pronertlsis, 3SS 2214

DRAAAAT1C hide-away 1 ^nrjln^^

bedroom brick ranch with extras your heart could desire. IS X 37 sunken family room with 4lraplace and exposed pine beams " kitcher

fireplace ano Bxpoaoo pin oaairor

fully equipped kitchen with dining area leading to backyard deck, fenced backyard. Private and

,______ backyard. Private and

wooded. *76,9M. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, ........

sitv. '7S6-M. J76.

EASTWOOD Lovely ranch with screened porch area that lets sun -and breeze In-keeps pests out. Double car attached garajje makes for easy home entry In bad weather. .Don't wait anoher minute to see this more-for-your-nionay home. Call us Right Now! *M,900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 MM. B42_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoutM For Sale

CNVIROIiMENTALISr* daiightl

Eyecatching Contemporary In Oiarry Oaks Milt with active solar

heating system with conventional back up. Large kltd^ and family room with fireplace. S7S.000. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 7SA-MM.

EXECUTIVES beauty in Brook Valley. Pride of ownership is exemplified throughout this beautiful brkk WlTliamsburg. Features all termal areas, 5 badrooms. full^ tquippod modsrn

kitchan.

car attachad

dack and moral For distastes. *123,900. CENTURY

> Ratty . 7SdM*

FAIRLANE Nearly 1*00 square feel situated on a huga lot with loads of trees m the backyard. Limited owner financing at I7^%, ctl for dtalls. Blount A Ball.

FHA 33* HOME -Great loan assurrwtloni Unela Sam will pay about ntf of your paynwnt If you

JSS.ciSWT, SSfSSI!?:

TIUtUM

FOR *57,*00 you can live in a k-llke neighborhaod of welLkapt

park-lii

homes

that radiate the friendliness

of happy families. Give us a call on Ihls 3 badroom brick ranch offering

.........iw!

a workshop with atectricity today! AsaumaM loan. CENTURY it

Basa Realty, 75d**. M*7

FOR JUST *35,000 you can have 2 houses for price of onel I The ownsr of this 3 bedroom cottage will

include the neighboring 3 bedroom 1400 oqumro tet rental. A nrwst

CENTURY 21

FOR SALE by <

3 bedroom, 2

bath ranch style house Located on a 100 X ISO beautifully landscaped lot in Red Oak. I3k.% assumable loan. 756 5*37._

LOVELY LANDSCAPING harmonizas with this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Rare kitchen with fireplace. Living room ideally suited for unusual furniture arrangements.. *99,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75* t*. J*9

LYNNDALE If you settle only for n this could be your

perfection then dream come true. 4 targe bedrooms, 3'^2 baths, den with fireplace, playroom, oversized dining room, living room, hardwood floors, arxt much more. *147,*00.

II Alice Alioore at Aldric^ and 'i3*.

Lrtharland, 75* 3500 or 756 :

NEED A FOUR bedroom house?

We have ona with enormous gai room, tvvo full baths, formal living

and

with

dining, iden aat-ln kitchan, carport, brick

fireplace, rick grill

outside, and large corner lot! Only *85.000. Call HIgnite, Realtors. 75*-130* anytime.

NEW LISINGI One of a kind contemporary, bright and airy. 3 bedrooms with fireplace soaring to the ceiling. *0's. it today with Dana Kendrick. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty. 75*-****. K*9

NEW LISTING FHA loan assump tion In WIntervllle. 3 bedroom brick ranch with central air and wood stove. Located on a quiet street. Assunaable at 8% Tim Smith, 2SSS11

NEW LISTING 3 bedroom ranch

In the *40's, with IV3 baths, Jivlr^ I, den W.....

room, den with fireplace, and eaf-ln kitchan. .Assume loan of 9'/2% Call Hlonlte Realtors, 756 130* anytime.

NEW LISTING: Cute brick home with two wooded lots and possible owner financing. Three bedrooms.

living room, bath, eat-ln kitchen, and located on a dead end street

Only *34,900. Call HIgnite Realtors, V

7S6-130* anytime.

NOW YOU CAN enjoy the living convenience of having a sun dren chKl glassed porch right oft of youi family room with its own fireplace

our

A practical floor plan makes this 4 badroom home a dellghti $*9,250. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. B69_________

OWNER FINANCING *20,000 will

pet ^ou in this log and stone horne

_______on a beautiful wooded lot

landscaped to perfection! Nearly 2800 square feet of heated area plus rented upstairs apartment. 963 square feet of heated area for

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

109

HoutBS For Sit

A SPLIT RAIL tance prvida* that outdoor rusHc qyeat la this 3 badroom ranch. Kitchen Is ptannod for offlciancy and convenience Enjoy living hti thie neighborhood Htere peofM are young et heart and living is tuni t*XOOO CEN TURY21 Bass

I RaaHy, 75M6* 0*3

A SUPER SUBDIVISION a super homa, a super lot. All of these can be yours Ovwtars moving out of sfafe. 3 badrooms. 3 baf^ dsn with firaplaca, formal areas. Good loan assumpfion Guaranteed for ona fult year through ERA 891.7S0.

NOW IS THE TIME lo step rtgM

into this homa of qualify, presffga, and conventanu. Spaciousness ol

this horn* is beyond compare. 4 bedrooms 3<.y beths. A beaufMul. very private backyard, double garage, hardwood floors, 3157 tquai * faaf. Needs radscoraflng. Owner will consldar this In Otter. *139,500.

SOUTHERN LIVING AT Its finest will truly be your* when you proudly own this horm. Absolutely baautlTui inside and out. Exquisitely decorated. 4 badrooms. 3*7> baths, formal areas, panalad library. Superbly landscaped yard on corner lot *157,500.

THE EXECUTIVE WILL truly ap predate the uniqueness and design of this home Viewing the home!* the only way to appreciate tha alaganca it possible. So many special features - fantastic family room and screened porch, formal areas, 3 or 4 badrooms upstairs, complete basement with bwoom, wine cellar, storage downstairs. A beautiful home tet us show It to you.

DOWNTOWN COMMERCIAL property. Can be separately

_. *i^eiher One building currently leased until 19*2. Located on East

Sth Street. *42,900.

OVERTON & POWERS 7560980

ASSUME LOAN This two story home is in excellent location, ha* 4 bedrooms, baths, living room,

den with fireplace a Intost 3300 square feet of heated area. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756-2904, 75* 1997, 756 7^.____

ASSUME LOAN and move in 1*00 square foot home and you can anjoy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den witn fireplace, living and dining area

glus kitchen and aat-ln area. Call lavls Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904. 756-1997. 756 7222._

ASSUME THIS LOAN at 12*4% Excallent buy on this ranch In Eastwood, Prlcad at *54.500, and ready for your family. This

ready for your family. This excellent neighborhood will win you over almost as much as this

attractive wooded lot and house Large den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with gatlln wood stove, three bedrooms, formal living room with hardwood floors, carport, and

outside storage. Call nowl HIgnite, 6 1306 anytime.__

Realtors. 756

ASSUME THIS FHA loan and settle In this neat V/i year old home. Heat pump, 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, den

with fireplace, excellent location and school district. Call Davis Realty,

1-7222

school district. Call

752-3000, 756-2904, 75* 1997,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houm For Sal*

FOR SALE by owner: monfh oM In Country Squire bedroom*, targe welk in ctoeet, 1'y

home

re Estates. 3

bath, living room, larga eet-in

Utchen. PoM*bfy 11VY% awumabi* I 757 3141

loen. Call 757 3141 after 5.

FOR SALE by ownar, brick homa with haat pump, wooded lot, 9% assumable loan Call 4 p m to 10

p-tfi, msm.-

GET YOUR moneys worth

bedroom, 34x30 workJhoo, detached garage. Plus 14% APR loan assumption. Posaibillty of tocond mortgage. CENTURY 21 B Forbes

HAPPY TIMES are hare again in this 4 badroom Dutch Colonial with

about 2300 squara teet. Larga (20 x 17) family room, oawntry sizac patio and porch. Hot ztewy I ^ raise a passal of kids in this

1^ tel. You

CEN

! jnsida and out I! "*74.906' MTURY21

I Bass Realty, 7S*-66!

HELPI Must sell below appralsad valual Greai opportunity for

couple wanting to start on the road

lOss rsrsi uWi,

here it ISI The place for you 3 badroom homa, has living room dining room combination, patio, kitchan with bar. Many extra* *Ak% APR loan assumption. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency. 756-2121

NEW DUPLEXES *56 Muare teet per side, brick *4,000 Watson Associates, 75* 1377; 75* 82*5 attar 5

P.m.______

APPROXIAAATELY 10 acr Va wooded, near hospital, zoned H Owner financing available. Pre-ferred PropeHi^, 756 7799

HOMES

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

For those who quality SEABORAD HOME CENTER

1510 W Sth St. Washington 94*^215*

HOUSE in Cambridge: low SO's. 3 bedroom house on a large corner lot

with living room, dining room, den, kitcrien with

and kitchen with eat In area Possibte loan assumption. Call at 756 3880 or

Betty Beacham Blount A Ball at 756-3000

111 Investment Property

2 QUAORAPLEXES Located 1 block from university. Annual return *28,800. Call for more details. Hlonlte Realtors, 756 1306 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLLECTORS

MADAME ALEXANDER DOLLS

vaHabte in mini condition

CarriM all Atexinidor needs doNs, stands, shoes, books.

Old and now dolls In stock now Laymway plan. Master Chargo, snd Vlas cards accoptod. Shop now before Christmas rush.

LimESUDIES

Located on M East Church street, FcmwSte, N.C.

Call today for appolntmant or maNoutaarviea 919-753-3188

SALESPERSONS

We are seeking to expand our sales force In order to serve our growing market better. If you are motivated, desire unlimited income potential and professional career type employment we want to talk with you. The automobile business, like our economy is rapidly changing. We offer an extensive in-house training program, the products that are demanded in todays market, commission sales and car. We feel were eastern North Carolinas most progressive multi-line dealer. For appointment call:

Pete Wakker, Sales Mgr.

Holt Olda-Datsun 101 Hooker Rd., Greenville 756-3115 An Equal Opportunity Employer

DATSUN

IV Daily Reflector, Grecnvie, N.C.-Suaday, Sqxanber*, IWl-D-U

111 Invastmant Property

ALBEAAARLE SOUND: BMtMul tots te Bl*ir Shores t*c

djoinlng tots te E tteft of Aibcmwrte

Sound, approxi-ist of Ptyrnouth, Kdh of ettonton.

nwtelv 17 mite* MSt NC and 12 mite* south ,

NC Within short distance of Cepe Colony Country Club these lots n\ke for excellent invesfmenf

property, retirement, or permanent dwelling. Lots are deep, cleered. mnd have total of ISO' ofbulkhaaded waterfront. Excallent swimming, boating, and fishing Can be sold as rate lots at only SIS.OOO each or ixne lot for *39.000 Price negotiable AAust sail Call 919 *3* 10 (New Bern. NC) aHer 9: m. or 7.00-* 30a.m

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms. I*> baths. 9*0 square teet. *64,000 13< i roll over loan available. Preferred Prooertle*. 756 7799._

NEW DUPLEX Yearly re *6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter *61,000 Aldrldoe A Southerland, 756 3500.

113

Land For Sale

5 ACRE tracts of land for sate near Cherry Oakes Wooded lots with owner financing available. 20,000 Tim Smith. 752 9S11.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lots For Sala

COMMERCIAL lot in WIntervtlte MIh exceltent locatten lor oyive nience store or last food franchise Call Higtete Realtors. 756-130*

anytlmf

lot. *6000 .

niflhttafKl!

IOC or

single mobite Reei^, 7M-193, Is. 756 4041.

DUPLEX lots ter sate In university area. Contad Rusco Incorporated at 75* 3493.

DUPLEX LOTS ter sate VA FHA apprmted Watson Associates, 754-1377. after 5. 75* *285

FOR SALE BY owner/broker 3.5 acres AAcGregor Downs Water evalletMe. Call after 5 PAA. 752 4790.

GOOD LOCATION Buy to^ for future building. Lot 147 x_TO_^t

beyond Cherry Oak* on SR 1 _ Qvvner financing available *11.000. Call AAoseley

2135.__

reus Realty, 74*

HALF acre lot near Winlervllte. Call 75*4)454 after 4 p.m weekday* and weekends__

HALF ACRE lot at Bay wood, 22 miles from Greenville Heavily wooded and located across from the river *7,000 HIgnite Realtors, 75* 1306 anytime

HEAVILY WOODED lot In Cherry Oaks with 120' frontage on Eleanor Strzfet Call tor more details. Hlonlte Realtors. 756 1 306 anytime

HEAVILY WOODED lot In Lynndale subdivision with 120' frontage Reduced to 13,900 Call for nnore details. HIgnite Realtors, 756 1306 anytime_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lots For Sala

HOLLY HILLS Entey the breath taking view from these exclusive lake n-ont lot*. Covered vith nseje*

tic trees on hilly terrain *40,000 and >40,000 Call Alice Moore et Aldridge end Southerland 75* 3500

LOT tor duplex *11,000 All emani tie*. Darden Really, 75*-l9S3.

nights and weekends. 75* 4041

LOT FOR sate In Horseshoe Acres Call Steve Evans and Associates,

75* 1111. Tim Smith. 752 9811.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fresh Live Crabs

3.00do,. Nortlisiiie Seatood Mkt.

758-0107 Nat Sutton

NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY

STAFF ACCOUNTANT

Expartancad accountant needed to assitt in tha Im-plamantatlon/oparatlon of a new financial accounting system snd other special protects. Four-year degree in accounting or business administration snd a minimum of two years' sccountl^ axperianca required. Advanced degree or CPA certificad desirable. $17,820-$24,684 depending on quelificatione. Applicetion may be requested by writing NCSU Personnel: P.O. Box 5067; Raleigh, N.C. 27650 or by I'celtlng (919) 737-2135.

AN EOUAL OFFOSTUNITV/AFFIRIiATIVI ACTION EMFtOYIR

IT IS POSSIBLE....

TO OWN A HOME!

MANUFACTURED HOME

-PLUS-

ATTRACTIVE LOT

Complete with Paved Drive Porch or Patio Sewer & Water Energy Package

UNDER

*33,000

OVER 1,200 Square Feet

Todays Most Exciting Breakthrough in Home, Ownership! INTERESTED?

30 Year (fixed rate) Financing

Only 5% Ddwn/95% Financed CONVENTIONAL LOAN

-HOME AND LAND

Dont just dream about it... Act Now for more information about this very speciai opportunity ... CALL

Highway 264 By-Pass

756-0191

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1980 Fiat Spider 2000 Convertible

Silver With black top. 13,000 miles, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, blue vinyl interior. Will save you $2000 on a new one.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Green with tan vinyl interior, front bucket seats, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, radial tires.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue with light blue interior, 4-speed, AM/FM radio, WSW radial tires.

11^8 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, cruise control.

1979 Mercury Colony Park Wagon

White with burgundy interior, power windows, power seat, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, roof rack, woodgrain sides, 10 passenger.

1976 Ford LTD

4 door sedan. Yellow with tan vinyl interior, 48,000 miles, AM-FM stereo with tape, power door locks, one local owner.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with red interior, woodgrain sides, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio, rally' wheels, roof rack.

1976 Chrysler Cordoba

Blue with white landau roof, white interior, power windows, cruise'control, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, wire wheel covers.

1978 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

4 door. Light green with dark green vinyl roof, green leather interior. Fully loaded, 39,000 miles, radial tires.

1975 Mercury Marquis

4 door. Brown with brown vinyl roof, brown cloth interior, loaded, AM-FM stereo with tape, radial tires.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, air condition, one owner.

1974 Fiat Spider Convertible

Light blue with black top. Low mileage, totally recondi tioned, ready for fall fun.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

PONTIAC

OFFER EXTENDED

FOR A LIMITED TIME

mn - REBAJE

Up To $700 Back

I %# lAffl M I

To You When You Purchase

1981 Dodge Colt Dodge Omni

Plymouth Champ

Plymouth Horizon (Except Mizer)

Dodge Aries

Plymouth Reliant K

PLUS: ALL DODGE TRUCKS

Including Dodge D-50 Dodge D-150 and Dodge W-150

Buy A1981 and Get Up to $700 Back to You!

Van Stocks, Sales Manager

Jeff Alien Charlie Goodman

)er Bill Moore, Used Car Manager

Jeff Spear

I James Langley

Mickey Pilgreen

(Timsi.lK

JOECULLIPHER

Dodge

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

756-0186

I>14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C -Sunday, Septembers, 1881

115

Lots For Saki.

PRETTY CORNER lot In RoMwiood subdivision. Locatod outside of Winterville Priced below appraisal for quick sale Call Hlflnlfe Real tors,/Se-1306 anytime _

WE HAVE residential and mobile home lots tor sale Call today tor more Information. CENTURY Jt B

121 Apartments For Rent

Forbes Aaencv- 71t jljl.

LOTS, Grayleloh,

iQh,

nndale. Belvedere, and Club

WOODED

Lynndale.

Pines Buy now while there is a good selection. Call Blount and Ball, 756 3000. _

WOODED LOT at a baroain 4 miles from Greenville Darden Realty,

75 1983, 756 4041.

nights and weekends.

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200' Oakmont Professional Plaza Pre ferred Properties. 756 7799

2 ACRE LOT east of Greenville. Already landscaped, septic tank and water tap on Ready tor

I 7115

building 758

2 BEAUTIFUL LOTS Restricted area, country living with city con veniences Corner lot ready f<x building with some trees Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222_

117 Resort Property For Sale

ORIENTAL, Vandemere, Pamlico Sound 7 5 acres, iOOO teet on water, pier bulkheaded, duck hunt or sail at your door, screened porch.^reat

room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ufllity. Greatly reduced Priced at *79,4(w. Sail Lott Realty, Oriental, NC 919 249 1787. Owner Finance

PAAALICO RIVER Large wooded lots on the river in Historic Fort Hills Subdivision Pier and b^t ramp priveleges Only 25 miles from Greenville Owner tinancin

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rarw, refrigerator. dishwasher, disposal arw cable TV Conveniently located

hi sixxiping center and schools Located |ust oft lOth

,______---1 Street

Call 752-3519

-LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apar living with nature outside door

tnrwnt

your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction.

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

95 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes Convenient to shopping ar>d medical area One story brick, 2 bedrooms, IVj baths. $295 per month. Watson Associates. 756 1377, after 6 p.m 756 8285._

,,,____ cint

,^sible $110,(X for 4 lota or $60,500 for 2 Call Alice Moore at Aldrld^

and Southerland, 756 3500 or 3308

120 RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have an\ size to meet your storage need Cat Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon pay Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933._

121 Apartments For Rent

A DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, I'-'j baths, appliances, hjx>l<, up Convenient 71oi

location $270. 756 7716 after 6

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy ettlclent de signed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches,

Frost tree refrigerators,

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by appointment only Couples or

sir

lingles No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBRC30K DR

New two bedroom townhouses Energy efficient and professionally delsgned.

Frost free refrigerator

Washer-dryer hookups Garbage Disposal

Dishwasher Good storage and closet space Cable TV

Some with fireplace

Rental office open Weekdays 1-5 Call for Information weekdays 758 6061. Nights and weekends 756 0716.

Professionally AAanaged By ~ ' t, Inc._

Remco East,

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

752-1557

DUPLEX townhouse. 2 bedrooms, 1'z bath, appliances furnished, ef ficient heat pump, and hook op tor dryer and washer. Available

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom menf. In resldental neigh near college Rent Includes water and sewage. Only quiet mature people need apply. $240. 756 5991

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart Dish

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, retrigerator^ range, dis

retrigi------- , _

posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

_nd University. Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.__

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 426 West Fifth Street $180

a month

$180 deposit required Call 756 5334 8 4^7, _

or 758 .

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olcte London Inn, 756 5555. ___

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at $190 Hours, 8 til 6

756-4615

PRIVATE eftlcleny, furnished apartment for male student across from college. 758 2585

SHENANDOAH

TOWNHOUSES

New tastefully decorated energy

..... -' ' , l"

efficient 2 bedroom townhomes. baths, appliances, washer/dryer, hookups, peaceful location, convenient to mall and hospital. $295 per month. Call:

752-2040 or 736-8904

STRATFORD ARMS .APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, club

cable TV, house, playground. Near

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

October 1 Laii 758 1280 after 6 p weekdays and anytime weekenqs

121 Apartmwits For Rant

WEOGEWOODARMS

Greenville's newest 2 bedroom, IV bath towrthouse Unique dtoslgn September occupancy Red Banks Road

756-0987

1 BEDROOM apartment Heet water, sewer, hot water, refrigera tor, stove, off street parking 607 West Fourth Street $190 per month Lease and deposit required after

pets. 756 6M2 after 5pm

2 BEDROOMS Caroeted, furnished Winterville, NC Call

furnished 756 0407 or 756 1743

503 EAST 4th, 3 bedroom, air conditioned, 1 block from campus lease and ddepwft, $250, 756 1888

127

Houses For Rent

COUNTRY BRICK home, bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, closed in and

garden space too $375 Call

Sl8

758

COUNTRY BRICK HOME

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with built Ins, garage. 2)95 square feet living area on wooded lot $550 month AAoseley AAarcus Realty 746 2135

COUNTRY house 6 rooms with bath, 11 miles south of Greenville Call 524 5507

CUTE AND COZY house with lartM living room, 2 bedrooms and bafh, large kitchen, breakfast room combination Has new central heat and air Completely remodeled for $350 monthly plus deposit 758 40W

FOR RENT: 1' j story Cape Cod on wooded lot In Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dish washer and stove, wooden

deck, storm windows and twin heat lumps. Located outside of city lml, but within city school district. Available September 1. $475 86 9428

monthly . Call 1-566 ^

FOR RENT: 4 bedroom, central heat, remodeled older home, all appliances, $400 per month, moo thiy lease Call Jonathan at CEN TURY 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or 756 1616. _

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, central heat and air, fenced back yard. $350 per month. Avalla ble October 1. Duffus Realty, Inc 756 0811._

HOUSE FOR RENT 2 or ' bedrooms. AAodern bath and kitch en, fireplace. Includes 2 air condi tioners, washer/dryer, stove and refrigerator. 2 blocks from college Tied

AAarrledsonly. 752-5506.

HOUSE FOR RENT; 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Near ECU and High School AAarrieds preferred. Lease, $350 Available September 10. Call 752 0180 or 756 3210_

711 TREEAAONT DRIVE Next to lElmhurst School. 3 bedrooms, gas heat and air .'Available October 1 Lease and deposit 752 3054

2 BEDROOM, J bath house Phone 756 4364 and ask for Donny

3 BEDROOM homes for rent $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322.

BEDROOM BRICK home. Pactolus Highway, near Burroughs Wellcome. 752 24lW 752 6310

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house for rent. Jarvis Street. Walking distance to university. Central heat and air, some carpet, appliances furnished, fenced yard. Couples preferred. $300 deposit and $3(10 a month rent. Lease. Available September 1. Call 758 4988 after 4 p.m_

. BEDROOM house for rent. 20 miles southeast of Greenville. Large lot, room for a garden and children. $100 per month. Call

BEDROOMS, 2 baths Sherwood Greens. $350 per month. Lease and security deposit required. 752 4139.

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Park Large lots. I minutes from Grenvtlle. $37.50 per month. 74A 6575,_

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden

Paved s^e^s, city wa^. sevMS^,

trash collection. Lots $40 per first month free or we pay moving expenses. 746 2425 or 752-7148

133 MfAlle Homes For Rent

FOR SALE or rent. U x 70. 2 bedroom. 2 baths, fireplace, central air Stokes area, private lot Rent 8200 month. 756 4019.__

TRAILER for rent near Industrial complex. Furnished with washer/dryer hook -ups Ttm Smith,

ZlH

12 X 60 and 12 X 65. Central heat

and air condition. Washer/dryer. 3

miles north of city Call 758 2347

12 X 65 near PCC and ECU Available September 1. No children

No Pets ......

answer

^vprvfTiuvr i. r^o cniiar

s. Deposit required It , call 756 02t9atter 7p m

12 X 70, 2 bedroom, fully furnished. Washer/dryer included. 758 4647 after 6,

12X70, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, excellent

location, no pets, no children, mar-riedsonlv. 756 8614_

BEDROOAA, with air condition $125 No pets, no children 758 4541

2 BEDROOAA, Good lot, furnished including washer and dryer. No pets. Couples. 758 1048 or 756 2702

BEDRCXJMS Newly remodeled Candlewick area. Lease and depos it . No pets. Call 756 0173_

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space

Ev.

1500 square teet 2007 South Evans Street, beside AAoseiey Brothers AaeocY. Cali 756 3374._

135 Office Space For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted

FOR LEASE KX square faat oTflcc space. Excaliant location. Call 752 1733

FEAAALE roommaf needed to share 3 bedroom houee. SIOO re^ and </? utilittae. Call Angata at 756 7866 0T 756 14i9.

NEW OFFICE eulta with 3 otficas. Carpet, utilitiet furnished. 550 Muare feet. Van Flemlna 756-6235

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE ww^ 874 per month plus ' > Utilities. Oakmont Apartments. Oniy 1'/ miles from cawwH Call 756-8301 ar .ollact to 727i96,

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 t6et of prime offica spaca. 6 rooms plus racaption, sacretary, and ttoraM areas, all carpeted 756 ilSi, fs weekdays.

FEMALE to share 2 bedroom apartnwnt W rent and utilities. Call Vickie at 758-0845.

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 364 Bypass New carpet and paint, cantral heat and air. Planiy of parkir>g Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet Available rxiw Call 7 2300 days. 75^1742 nights.

AAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 3 bedroom home m Ayden

746-2547 betwaen 5:301 7 D. m.

NEEDED: Female roommate to share % expenses. For more Information call 3SS-28S3 In Graanville.

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Cell Steve Evans and Associates, 756

nil; Tim Smith, 752 9811.

ROOMMATE needed to share

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommv Williams, 756 7815

expenses In 3 bedroom hous^ See Carolyn or Susan at corner of Cedar

154 SQUARE foot carpeted office. Utilities and janitor furnished. Parking availaole Joyner Lanier building. 219 Cotanche Street. Con tact Jim Lanier at 752 5505, 9-5

and Jefferson off oi 10th Street after 6:00o.m.

ROOMMATE Neat rhature mala to share expenses. Prefer professional

individual. 752 157after 7:00B.m.

3101 SOUTH Evans Street. 4 offices, reception room, carpet, heat, air. 1)00 square feet van Fleming, 756 6235,

SHARE trailer. $87 50 plus Vt utilities. 10 minutes from college or downtown. Call 752 8333 after 6:30 and all dav Saturday and Sunday

138 Rooms For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNISHED room to female stu dent in private home. Close to ECU, air, private entrance, and bath to 2 girls. Come by 1812 Sulgravd Road after6:OOD.m.

Bulget Office FinitBe

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CiyniiU OFFICE EQWPffNI CO.

Corner of Pitt S Groen St.

MALE or female to share $75 rent and equal share of utilities. 305 East 14th Street after 6 00.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOAAMATE tor 3 bedroom apartment with pool. $87 per month and deposit Call 758 2506

AnvtlmA

Cil 1 T 1 11 1 9^ .

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and afpree

standing tlnw end highest prices. P _ S^land Neck. Pttone 836^4)21 sr

It's neertng the s(^ making this a good tima to shop lor a good buy in boats and marina aqulpn^. Find tham In Clasaifiad

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind Kmq & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

CHECKTHESE FINE LISTINGS!

A UNIQUE COUNTRY OFFERING

CoMWy Mr| yM oiesa la OtssnvNs N a ISMly Mtttig MeMe-dudas a IM88 and tl tcrat s( M. nms IWi poads iNdwd Ml fWi piss isnead In paalara land siNi t baddbiga partaet tat konst ar oewtl TIm oanlainpenry II0U88 faahint 8 unigat gnat nan Nk laret ttans flnplaGa, ptHo. oownniawt Utohtntth dilfw extne, 1 bednen*. two kedie. hn decks end 1 eaipoit. Hwd to find tar dds ana and good 08^ flnmdng saMts. t1N,M. Cdl tarmenlntamMtion.

The Real Es/

ok;haro hills, sccton it

PHA AND VA FtNANCMQ MMJMJt FOR A FIXED RATE AND BUILDER WHJ. POSSIBLY HELP MAKE YOUR PAYMENT FOR A YEAR ACCOROWQ TO WOMDUAL FINANCINQ PLANS CHOSEN. 13lii% VARIAILE FtNANCWO AVAILABLE AND ALSO POSSIBLE ORAOUATEO PAYMENT PLANS. LOVELY CONTEM-P0RARIE8 NEW TO THE AREA. SOME WITH WOODED LOTS. PRICES START AT SB.MS CAU F(M MORE DCTAILS.

POSSIBU OWNER FINANCINQ FOR UF TO II yain d a Itaad rata. Loeatad bi Eaahsood SubdNtaion eormntanl lo )u8t aboiit tnrythbig. Largs igrxar lot nltti sddRiond lol adjoining H you dodn nwn Imd. Hooao taoturot thmo bodroomo. hn tag bottw, Hying room iHh dbibig woo, anwN don or ahidy, Idea eovorod carport for owtaido Mng. SitSM.

FOR RENT

876 square feet Shore Drive Plaza Building 2nd and Evans St.

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

A good tartar homo bi good condlHon bi FarnwWo. Loeatad It 213 Wonrty Sirool tM homo taotun* hn badmomo, one tuH both, Hvbig nom, nico kltchan with oding oro. Largo garage wHh donga. Funwce and dr condHionIng syotom only two yoan dd. Slew, nMgarator and orna furnltun eon dao bo purchaaod. m,M.

THIS FME HOME la loedod bi grad ana eonyaniant to ehiir-Chao, sohooto, hopping and lh unhardty. Naarly 2M aquan tad of haatad araa bi bitmacuido condition. Foyar, largo formd

dining room, formd Hdng room, Utehon wHh bnabfad

LOAN ASSUMPTION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenway

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

M09

Reg Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

752-21,5

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish

washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville

Country Club. 756-4869

unt^

E HAVE CABLE TV

TWIN OAKS townhomes. New 2 bedrooms, IV baths. Energy ettl cient heat pump, well Insulted, attic fan, range, refrigerator, dishwash er, hookups. Privacy fence and patio. $295. 756 7480.

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION 2 bedroom apartment. Range, refrig

snge,

erator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookuj), carpeted, heat pump $280.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD HEATER PARTS

Cast doors Brass knobs

Spin Drafts Thermostats

Switchas Powtr cords

Blowers Palnl

Spring Handles Fiberglass ropt

5 HEATERS AT COST

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

Opportunities In

BIOLOGY & CHEMISTRY

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO., a leading manufacturer of ethical pharmaceutical products, is accepting applications tor the following future ENTRY-LEVEL positions in the Quality Assurance Division;

MICROBIOLOGIST - Bacteriological Control Lab ANALYTICAL CHEMIST - Chemical Analysis Lab Both positions require a BS degree or AAS degree with equivalent experience in the field. Mathematics ability and sound organizational skills for recordkeeping and report preparation. Familiarity with automated analysis, computers, analytical instrumentation and procedures will be beneficial.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. offers competitive salary, a comprehensive benefits plan and ideal working conditions. Individuals Interested in career growth in pharmaceutical quality assurance should send resume and transcript, or request an application from

Minorities,

Veterans, Handicapped Individuis Are Encouraged To Apply.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. Personnel Dept. QA

I room oricK v

h. New heating tern. Roof ^

Warren Street. 3 Bedroom brick ranch, sy s

almost new. Excellent condition. Assumable FHA Loan 8V2% APR, payments $287.51 PITI. Dont wait. $51,900.

doivnttab* bedroom, two oxtra largo bodrooim upstairs, room with fbeplaco. Two M baths, two H btU, large Nont porch, back porch, apodous garago iM locatod on a nicoly tnaMcurtd lot. Tho quality of coMtrocUen Is sxcsHwit and wsis getting a lot of acUvtty. Cal tar an appobrtmottt to 080 IMt apocial homo. SM,ON. Loeatad 8l mi E. Sixth SI.

QREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION. PotsRita fixsd lowi assufflp-

Uon. Loan balanca of approxbnatoly $N.on with pnymonia ol

Road, this homa

about tMJg pm. Loeatad at 333 SpringhW loaturoa throo bodrooms, on# and a hdf baths, Mng room with firopiaca, kHchon^bibig aros, ono-ear garago. Prieod at $4I,SM.

OWNER HAS MOVED and nMf moans buabwss. Ho's tirad of two heuio paymonts and so mako us an efftr. Lots of apaeo and a prot-ty M (or tgg.M. LoMtod at IM Wosthaven Road Ihit fkw homo foaturos throo bodrooms, two (uM baths, Hvbig room, dining room, foyor, kttelwn with oaUng ana. Family room plus a spacious gamgo. Back yard Is foncod In lor tho KkfcHss.

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION" Evoryotw says location la tho moat Important thing and this homo has It plus lots ol othor X-traa. Loeatad In comontaiit Stratford Subdivision at 2M Borkshba Road this homo has sH tho rooms ono Is iookbig for, on a amsllar acata. Foyor, Hvlng room, soparalo dkibig room, don with firapiaca, scroonod ki btek porch oft don, throo bodrooms, two tuH baths. Nleo yard wHh a patio and slorsga building. Pricad at

turn.

Office will be open Labor Day 9-5:30

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. Loeatad bi convonioni Eastwood Subdivision at til Nichols Drtw. This homa taaturos Uving room, kiteiwn-diningtaatbig aras, Ihroa bodrooms, ono and a half baths, carport with starago, otfioa or storsgo buildbig In back portaet for hobby or workshop. Owner wW leavt the wood atovt wMch Ml host the whota houao. $ta,m. CaH for an appobitmnnl.

OntuK

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

B. FORBES AGENCY

OFFICE OPEN SUN. 1-5:00

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED

OWNER WILL HELP PAY YOUR MORTGAGE FOR UP TO 18 MONTHS In order to help potential buyers ease the pain of the current high interest rates the builder of this fine home at 109 Kimberly Drive will pay a substantial part of your payment for up to 18 months. IN ADDITION there is 13'/z% variable financing available on this home.

This lovely home, brand new and ready for occupancy features a really different kitchen with skylight and corner sink, plus an island for convenience. A large great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace join a large formal dining room. Nice washroom with lots of cabinets, three bedrooms, two full baths. Beautifully decorated Inside and out with a privacy fence surrounding the patio. Priced at $62,900, call for more details.

D.G. Nicliols Agency

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1514 Graanville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1332 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. tar your freeeopy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with, pictures, details end prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real etfata market before you get fhife. Your copy 1$ in our office. Wecan help you boy, sell or trad^ a |iome any place m the nation. i

MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION bi town bi Brentwood SubdM-8ion. We ha*8 8 brand rmw throe bidroom honw with lots ol extra taaturaa. Big kttchen that la a geuniwt's daHgtit, lots of cabinats and working apaco plus a skyHgtrt. Big dtnhig room plus a groat room wllh cathodrai eoMng and liraplaoo. Pihmta patio and 12 3/1% vartabta rata tbiancbig avalsbta. $12.909.

RENT WITH AN OPTION TO BUY. Ownor has movod to Florida and has two houao paymonts. Maks us aomo Mnd of otter. Thta attrac-(tv8 home (sMuree three bedrooma, two tub baths, a very apactoua graat room/Utehon/dlning aroa. Format dbibig room also. An extra spacious garago with workbench aroa. Prtood at tl3,M0.

A MANSION IN QREENVU.LE-A staMy homo noar tho unlvarsity wllh ovor ggo stpiara fool ol twatod aroa. Six bodrooms, largo Hying room wNh llraplaco. fotiml dtabig room, Utclwn with broakfast room, don or atudy, laiB$ OouM Botags witti hsH bath, throo full baths, two HaH baths. Deubta lot. $11S,lie.

WINTERVILLE-Roomy, oktar homo on bosutlfui lot with Mt-bulldings, fruit traos and shrubs, tonood and Idoaf for chHdran. Ex-coltant prtco ol $22,SI0. AvaHabta bnmodiatalyl

PLEASANT RIDGENow homo ktaaHy locatod eonvonlanl to Aydoo, Qrltton or Kinston. Lota ol onorgy savings (atures In-ciudbig (Met pump, bwuiatad windows and axtarlor doors. Fadoral Land Bank, or FHA or VA financing avsHabta on this brick hotiM Mh garage. $47,lig.

LOCATED IN THE COUNTRY Only 1 year old and Just Hk now. Naarly 1990 aquars last o( heated

aroa plus 8 garago. Loeatad ki Haartwood Subdivision In the country. Groat n

I room wHb firoptaea, 3 bedrooms, 2 luH baths. CaH lor mora dtale. 04,000.

D.G. Nichols him)

752-4012

Winterville

756-5989

SALES

$100,000+

Largest cash flow management company in the world desires top professional sales people to market highly needed inflation-proof, recession-proof service.

National Revenue Corporation's marketing sales consultants are among the highest paid commission sales people in the country today.

Only those who qualify will be able to attain a lifestyle enjoyed by a saloct few. If you would like to explore this unique opportunity, and sincsrety believe you arc among the very best, pIflBSC call 800-848 7592.

NRC

Coiufflbus, Ohio

Bayl

rcc

FORA

PRIVELEGED

LIFESTYLE

WOODED RESIDENTIAL LOTS

$13,500 $16,000 Corner of 14th and Red Banks Road

Storm and sanitary sewers

Rolled curbs e Paved streets e City water

e Underground utilities

Zoned city schools

PREFERRED

PROPERTIES

Of Greanvilla Inc.

756-n99

Tte Dtitjr Reflector, GreeavUk, N.C.-Suoday, ScptMOber IMl0-15

MITiaSMCIALTIM

CMtoa OmuMMel InM Woifce S4ikCfl9^

Rai^ GMM-ClmM-Grille SpMStrinnye RieHeHil rwctol Ittei

lltfl Mler i f

The Real Estate Corner

SUMMER PARADISE SMuttful. high wooded lot on Pamlico River. 100 feat prtvrie beach. Excellent tor all water actlvitiea. Ideel for cottage, moWle home or retirement home. $19,990.00. Owner financing available.

CaN940-3299 HOLLIS REAL ESTATE COMPANY BLOUNTS CREEK. N.C.

Rea. 91944$9

208 JoMpli StrMt - Ctwrry Oaks

3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, 2000 plus square feet. Jenn-Aire range, Brick-o-later fireplace, screened porch, brick patJo. By owner. Call 756-4130

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

FOR RENT

Ayden Country Club. Assume this loan and move into this beautiful rancher that backs up to the gold course. Features great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, kitchen with built-ins, and double garage 183,500.

Corner space - Aiiinqton Boulevard front of K- Marts. 1750 square feet.

Price Reduction. Beaumont Circle, Greenville. Excellent loan assumption at 814 fixed rate on this 1800 square feet brick homo. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, heat, air, wood stove In den, and nice family room. S61,000.

Contact

MOORE & SAUTER

758-2270

TRADE UP or OWNER FINANaNG. Take your choice and call us for more details. Enjoy the great outdoors and live in this lovely 4 bedroom brick rancher. Just a few minutes from town, this home features 2195 square feet of living area. 2 baths, kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, den with fireplace, living room, garage, and many other amenities. (80,900.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

Owner will provide:

Receptionist/typist Conference room Lobby Utilities Ample parking

Office now under construction on Memoriai Drive. Select spaces from 100 square feet to 4000 square feet, according to your business needs.

For more information on the newest concept in office ieasing. Contact

PREFERRED

PROPERTIES

756-7799

of Greenville Inc.

LOT INVENTORY SALE

Local builder needs to reduce choice lot in

ventory. If you plan to build a home in the

future or wish to invest in prime residential property, consider selecting your lot today. Excellent opportunities in Lynndale,

Club Pines, Westhaven III and Westhaven

IV.

Terms Are Available

Contact:

PREFERRED

PROPERTIES

of Greenville Inc.

TOMMIE

LITTLE

BUILDERS

756-7799

756-7252

Montclair Estates. Neat as a pin and just as sharp, this beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch features 2 baths, fqrmal living-dining area, den with fireplace, wood deck and much more. (57,500

Rent with Option to Buy. 3 Bedrooms, Vh baths, fireplace, fenced back yard, In a good neighborhood. (57.900

Lovely older home in Ayden. Vinyl siding outside and owner has done a lot of work inside. 3 Bedrooms, V/i baths, great kitchen with lots of cabinet space, wood stove in den. You need to see to appreciate. (48,500

Greenville. Good location. This 3 bedroom brick home features heat, air, 2 baths, formal areas, foyer, intercom, fireplace, and storage building in back. (52,000

Large brick home In Ayden. Big 14x24 family room with fireplace, Vh baths, 3 bedrooms, large utility room, beautiful pine paneling garage and lovely lot with trees. (47,500.

Large older home In Ayden features aluminum siding, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, and large attic. (35,000

Located In a prestigious neighborhood and close to shopping, this rancher features 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen/eat-in area, formal living room with dining area. Ayden, (31,500

Country. North of Greenville, this brick ranch is only 2 years young. 3 Bedrooms, V/2 baths, carpet, central heat, air large eat-in kitchen and big 150x200 lot. FmHA loan assumption. (43,500

HALF A CITY AWAY...and a whole world apart. Located only about 3 miles East of Ayden this brick ranch in a country setting is exceptionally well maintained. There's new carpet, heat, air, 3 bedrooms, extra nice utility room, large kitchen-dining area, big 5x11 V4 bath, carport, and over Vi acre landscaped yard...See this one today; you will be glad you did. (41,500

Why pay rent when you can own this well kept home in Ayden at a very affordable price? 3 bedrooms, living room, den, large utility, remodeled kitchen apd bath, heat, air, carport, and large workshop In back. Only (35,000.

Fenced backyard, outdoor B-B-Q and patio and this brick home has 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, eat-iri kitchen, living room, central heat, carport, and great location. Ayden, (35,000.

On CaH Today MARCUS McCLANAHAN REALTOR 746^574

Louise H. Moseley QRI...,.............. 746-34721

Buddy Bulow Broker............. 746-43581DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

RELQ

756-5395

Offke Open 1-5 P.M. Today On Call This Weekend

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor, GRI, CRS

During Non-Office Hours Please Call

756-0070

OMES

Twin Oaks Townhomct

If you are looking for a townhome, you need to see Twin Oaks and compare. Two bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, dining area, dishwashers, washer-dryer connections, central air, heat pumps, patios. Compare space, compare floor pian, moat of all, compare price. (39,500.

NEW OFFERING

Rnancing a problem? Possible financing on this home irr-cludes possible mortgage assistance for three years on a fixed rate mortgage, a possible aaumption of a 13%% adjustable rate mortgage and possible owner financing of part of the equity. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. (69,900

VANCE STREET

A five bedroom, two bath home with living room, kitchen-dining combination, central air. Roof la three years old. On a dead end street. (26,900.

COLMTRY SQUIRE We have sold many, many homes here. Jump on the bandwagon nowl Two, three or four bedroom homes to be built. Possible Farmera Home, FHA, VA financing. Closing costs paid. Call for details.

TOWNHOMES

New townhomes. Two bedrooms, V/z baths, living room, dining area, vmsher- dryer connections, patio. Excellent location. Lease with option to buy. 08,500.

GRIFTON

New and wHh three bedrooms, VA baths, living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat. 09,000.

PINESTREET

A cute older home that will really Impress you. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, family room, fireplace, garage, porch, nicely landscaped. 09,900.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Reduced In prlcel A four apartment home. Two apartments of one bedroom each and two apartments of two bedrooms. Ranges, refrigerators and air conditioning units. All currently rented. $44,500. CAUCO

Comfortable and relaxad living in the country. 1.6 acres. Three bedrooms, VA baths, IMng room, family room with fireplace, double carport. 1700 square feet heated workshop and garage. Fruit, pecan trees. (49,000.

EDWARDS ACRES We wilt help you with your payments the first three years under our buy down program, or finance FHA or VA. Closing costs paid. Thrpe bedrooms, 1Vz baths, living room, garage, central air. $45,900.

MARYLAND DRIVE An ideal ranch home on a quiet street in this fine area. Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room with fireplace, family kitchen combination, carport and garage, heat pump, central air. $48,900.

COLLEGE COURT Beautifully landscaped. Pretty ranch, convenient area and an affordable price! Three bedrooms, one bath, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, new furnace, shed. $51,500.

One story dining room,

condominii^^rSi^^^fc^ ba im. cu8tofl^J^p|n vj^ bay|wtflow8,

baths, living room, patio, storage.

THREE YEARS OF MORTGAGE ASSISTANCE

The Sellers Will Provide Three Years Of Mortgage Assistance And A Fixed Rate Mortgage To The Qualified Buyer On These New Homes. Call Us For Details!

Edwards Acres.. (45,900 Club Pines... (89,500 Club Pines ...198,500

niENTWOOD

Reduced In price. Yes, not only reduced In price, but a possible loan assumption. Choice and convenient area. Thrae bedrooms, two beths, foyer, living room, dining family room with fireplace, carport, now $58,9001

OWNER FINANCING The owner will finance this home in Coghiil at 1314% APR for 20 years to the qualified buyer. Down payment of $15,000. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, double garage, patio, comer lot. $50,900.

HORSESHOE ACRES An almoet new three bMlroom and two bath home. Great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, double carport. Owner may do some aecondary financing. $81,900.

OLD FORT SHORES On the water near Whichard'a Beach. Pretty view of dver with 75 feet frontage. Three bedrooms, bath, IMng room with fireplace, furnished. Carport, storage. $65,000.

LAKEGLENWOOD Rent with an option to buy this pretty new ranch home on a lovely wooded tot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage. $05,000.

LAKEGLENWOOD Financing a problem? Possible financing on this home includes poesibie ntortgage assistance for three years on a fixed rate mortgage, a possible aasumptlon of a 1314% adjustable rate mortgage md poaaible owner financing of part of the equity. Three bedrooms, two betha, IMng room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. $09,900.

CANDLEWICK

A contemporary with a passive solar heating system and solar hot water system as well as a conventional heat pump. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, pretty kitchen. $72,500.

TUCKER ESTATES An ideal ranch home In Tucker Estates will all that you are looking for in a home. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. Nice lot. $73,500.

OWNER HNANCING Yes, this home in the university area has possible owner financing for the qualified buyer. With $15,000 down the owner will finance $60,000 at 12Vi% APR for 20 years! Two bedrooms, 2'A baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, double carport. $75,000.

CHERRY OAKS

Buy, or rent with option to buy this brand new four bedroom, two bath home. Great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, 90% adjustable rate financing available at ^A'A% APR. Close to recreational facilities. $76,500.

THE PINES. AYDEN A delightful home in this delightful area. Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with exposed beams and fireplace, double garage, intercom, central vacuum. $78,000.

OWNER HNANCING Owner will make a 70% loan on this home at 13/i% APR for 30 years to the qualified buyer. Combined with this excellent financing is this like new home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room, carport and fenced rear yard. $82,950.

CLUB PINES

A beautiful farm style home now under construction, the builder will help you with your monthly payments for the first three years so that the first year your payments are three percentage pints below their mortgage rate, two points the second and one the third! Lovely porch, living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, $^,500.

GRIMESLAND

Passive solar contemporary overlooking the river. Great room and kitchen with brick floor, wood counter tops, raised hearth fireplace with wood stove. Three bedrooms and bath. Pine floors. $M,900.

OAKHURST

Over 3000 square feet and a beautiful two story home on a choice wooded lot. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, wood deck, recreation room. $92,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA Elegant older home on a spacious and beautifully landscaped lot. Wall to wall carpeting, drapes, impressive foyer, sunken living room with marble fireplace, large dining room, paneled family room with firepl^e and grill. Three bedrooms, two baths, new gas dual heating and cooling system, short walk to high school and unlveraity, ^,500.

CHERRY OAKS

Perfect for children and within walking distance of the pool and tennis courts. Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, office, patio, double garage, corner lot. $95,600.

CLUB PINES

The builder wMI help with your payments the first three years with our 3-2-1 buy down program. This means it's easier to qualify and lower mortgage payments. New, with three bedrooms, 2'A baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage. $98,500.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Seven brand new two bedroom, VA bath units in all extremely desirable location. If you are looking for investment rental property, you need to give us a call on ineae!

ARBOR BLUFFS

Two nice lots at Arbor Bluffs near Washington, N.C. One is waterfront. $13,000 and $9000.

PAMUCO RIVER LOT Wooded are, excellent beach area, family type development, great for vacation or permanent home. Owner financing possible. $11,000.

PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lot in Pinewood Forest. Perfect site for your new home. $16,000.

CHERRY OAKS

Five lots in Cherry Oaks. Buy your lot now and build when you are ready. $12,000 each.

CLUB PINES LOT

Two nice lots in this nice area, one for $17,000, the other for $18,000.

BROOK VALLEY LOT This desirable lot In Brook Valley is wooded and backs up to the lake. Excellent for your new home. $23,500.

LOT FOR SALE

Baywood Subdivision. Three lots of one acre and two acres. $22,000 and $32,000 each.

BROOK VALLEY LOT Large wooded and sloping lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. Look at it for your new home. Reduced to $23,500.

LOT FOR SALE

Only 25% down and possible owner financing on remainder. Choice corner lot In Brandywine Subdivision. $11.000.

COUNTRY

Yes, a pretty home In the country, but just a short distance to the city limits. Four bedrooms, VA baths on approximately 1 'A acres of land. Great room with fireplace, dining room with bay window, carport. 20 X 28 workshop building wired for electricity. $130.000.

HOLLY HILLS

An exceptional home and certainly an exceptional area. Beautiful, natural and wooded lot. Four bedrooms, spacious closets, possible fifth bedroom or study. Impressive foyer, living room, large formal dining room, family room with fireplace, parquet floors, Florida room with built-in grill, breakfast room, double garage. $191,000.

DOrrGIVEUP!

Dont let high interest rates stop your pians for buying a home. We have good news, were on your side! We know many different ways to finance your dream home. We have sold and closed 92 homes this year. We have four one million dollar sales people and we may be able to design a purchase plan just for you. So dont give up.

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

TMm Whlteiiiint, REALTOR. GRI, CRS...........756-0070

Soclteaaoa, KfcALlUR............................756-3375

Deborah Hy^oa, Bote.........................752-1804

CrilMriM CMcb..REALTOR .................756-6537*

Nanette Whlclwrd. REALTOR....................- - 756-7779

Charlene NMeen, REALTCM. Rntela........... 752-6961

Anne Dvfhis. REALTOR. GRI......... 756-2666

JKk DaHne. REALTOR. GRI. CRS..................756-5395

ieaaMa

enriin

u-i-T he Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Suwtay, Septemtw6,19B1

Qwss who^ gohig

to give you $2000

In u hw noome

wim Hrsi Fedenirs

lUKSavers Gemilcale?

m:Convert your 6-month money markets without penalty!

What do you do when someone offers you as much as $2000, tax free?

Take it, of course!

And beginning October 1,1981, that's just exactly what First Federal is going to do. Because the interest is corripletely tax-free on our new 1 year All-Savers Certificates.

First Federal's All-Savers account is twice as good as a money market certificate.

Because first, there's the $500 minimum. And your net income will probably be greater because the interest is tax-free; unlike money markets.

Fact is. First Federal's new All-Savers Certificate is just about the best thing we've ever been able to offer our savers.

So come on in and take advantage of this opportunity.

1000 for single account. $2000 for joint account.

324 Evans St. Mall

Greenville

758-2145'

Boulevard office Greenville Boulevard Greenville 756-6525

N. Queen St.

Grifton

5244128

128 N. Main St.

Farmville

7534139

Lee St. h' Ayden 746-3043

*'1

I : 'i-

rl i

Member FSUe.

HMIl

WMk Of $*pltif i * Sffnihitff 12, mi

Tlie Miss Amoica Pageant, the kmgest-nnning and most widely viewed event of its kind, which has been a majw tdte-vision event for the past 27 years, will be broadcast live on NBC on Saturday, Sept, 12 (10 pjn. to midnight).

Ron Ely, who made his debut with the ftgeant last year, re-" turns as host and master of ceremonies. As it has in the past, the show will originate from Craven-tion Hall in Atlantic Qty, N.J.

Albert Marks, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the Pageant, said this years theme will be Action. We will salute the dynamic do it generation of young adults who are shaping a new era for America as they begin to take their places in business, the professions and the arts. AU of the entertainmoit sections of the Pageant wl reflect the energy and enthusiasm which mark the contemporary trends in Aimricas lifestyle,

Marks said.

Marks added that the scholarship pit^rams, the judging procedures and the other processes in the selection of a new Miss America will also remain unchanged.

For the second year in a row,

Elys co-host will be singer Dorothy Benhara (Miss America 1977). Dorothy will sing and dance during the entertainment portions of the Pageant.

Miss America 1981, Susan Powell of Eft City, Okla., wUl crown her successw in the final minutes of the event.'

Reflecting upon her 12 months (rf touring the United States as the reigning Miss America, Susan said, Hiis continues to be a nation of thinking individuals, which is what made America great, I feet. We are united but we remain individuals. And people in ihis country still care about each other and about their country.

Susan feels infinite opportunities are available to the giri lucky enough to be crowned Miss America. Through her travds, she said she learned not to worry about the future of the nati(Mi. And I dont listen to those who spout negative things about America, she a<kied. She claims to be a hundred times more qrtimistic about America than she was before she wrni the pageant last year.

ITie principal guest star of the pageant will be singer 6. J. Thomas, who for the last four years has won Grammy Awards fw his renditions of both popular and RETURN as host and (Hdahoinas Susan Powdl, the

music. relguing Miss Anerka, will crown her sneeessor dnring The Mfti America

America

Pageant," to be presented live Sdurday, Sept. 12 (10 p.m. to midnight) on NBC-TV.

TV-S-^n Dliy Befledor, towevUle, N.C.-Su

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