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Fair and not as cool tooi^t with knre for the east in the low 60s. Mostly sunny, breezy and warmer Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98THYEAR NO. 242

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8,1979,

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Pse8-DoilanwMted PaBlO-Obituariai Page 16 - Bringing malaria

PRICE 15 CENTSGreenville Voters To Polls Tomorrow

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville voters will have a slate of three mayoral aspirants and 13 City Council candidates to choose from wten they visit the polls for Tuesdays municipal election.

Voters Umiorrow will receive one ballot containing the names of all 16 municipal candidates and ballot instructions will stipulate that one vote may be marked for a mayoral choice and six Council candidates may be chosen.

Appearing on the For Mayor segment of the ballot will be

Donald C. (Don) McGlohon, Mildred T. (Millie) McGrath, and Elizabeth E. Savage. Mrs. McGrath is a current member of the City Council, while McGlohon and Mrs. Savage are seeking their first municipal offices.

The 13 candidates seeking to fill the six available City Cotm-cil seats are Edward E. (Ed) Carter, Louis E. Gark, W. E. (Bill) Dansey, Garence Gray, Judy W. Greene, William J. (Bill) Hadden Jr., Earl E. (Ed) Howell, Robert David Hunt Jr., Richard J. (Dick) McKee, Gretchen W. Skinner, Ffemy E.

(Ed) Stallings, Joseph M. Taft Jr., and Ray MUton Whittington. Gray, Mrs. Greene and Taft are incumcents who are seeking re-election.

Barring a write-in sitiatkm, the city will elect a new mayor in view of present Mayor Percy Coxs (teclsion not to seek re-election to his third term.

'Hiree new Council members will be elected unless a write-in situation develops as Greenville faces the unusual task of rq)lacing three office holders who chose not to run for new

Council terms. Vacating their Council seats were John Howard, Charles Vincit and Mrs. McGrath, who hopes to remain on the governing board but in the capacity of mayor.

The top person in the balloting for mayor and the top six in the Council voting must receive clear majorities tomorrow or face the possibility of a nitH)ff. If a rmwff is necessary, it will be conducted (Ml Nov. 6.

Greenville poUs wUl open at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday and close at 7:30 p.m. Cuitside voting for persons who are unable to enter the polling sites is allowed from 7 a.m. until 6 p.m.

FORCED REMOVAL After penetrating the Seabrook (Nil.) nuclear power plant construction site more than SOO anti-tHJclett-protestors are driven

back and off the site by p(^ and natkmal guardsmen Staiday afternoon. (AP Laai)hoto)

SEABROOK, N.H. (AP) -Afto- two days of assaults on the fences at the Seabrook nuclear power plant.

RKFLKCTOR

protesters who battled police dogs, high-pressure water hoses and tear gas still found themsdves on the outside

flOTLIflf

7.'i2-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 ard tril your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HotUne, Ihe Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be givi, but (mly initials will be used.

UNCXH OR UNIVERSITY SYSTEM?

In a real estate course, I heard that all unclaimed bank accounts and abandoned property are eventually turned over to the University of North Candina at Chi^ Hill not to the university system. Surely this must be an error! If the law refers to the old university, some legislators would certainly work to get it changes. I hope this is just misinformation.

You were misinformed. Spokesmen in the State Treasurers escheat office said that prior to July 1971 all abandoned or escheated property went into a fund for use by all UNC campuses.

Since that time an Escheat Fund operated by the Department of State Treasurer receives and invests all prc^rty. Income from the fund is then remitted to the State Education Assistance Authority for use in making insured loans to students attending state supported universities, community colleges and technical institutes.

As of June 30, 1979, the Escheat Fund totaled $13.8 million. The fund collected $2.4 million during the year vrtiich ended June 30, and disbursed $928,574 to SEAA during the same period.

The UNC system still maintains some $S million in funds collected prior to June 30,197L

looking in.

Most of the 1,500 anti-nuclear demonstrat(M^ who tried to occiqiy the grounds of the plant, which is under construction, had left by today, police said. About 150 picketed peacefully in front of the main gate, vowing to stay as long as it takes to halt ccMistruction.

TTie protesters apparently were trying to keep vehicles and people from entering the construction site, but construction workers bad the day off for Columbus Day. State police, who repulsed numerous assaults by the protesters over the weekend, stood inside the gate.

Police estimated betweoi 350 and 700 of the demonstrators remained in the area.

We dont really enjoy being Maced, clubbed and sleeping on the pavanent, but we are just trying to prove a point, said demonstrator Benjamin Collins of Gloucester, Mass., who slept outside the gate Sunday night. We are willing to go UutHighheU.

In the strongest show of

force in five years of anti-Seabrook demonstrations, state troopers and National Guardsmen repulsed the attempts Saturday and Sunday by as numy as 1,500 demonstrators with tear gas, water hoses, riot sticks and police dogs.

However, only 20 persons were arrested, compared to 1,414 during a protest in 1977.

Federal Reserve Bolsters Dollar, Cuts Gold Prices

Nuclear Plant Site Scene Of Protester's Violence

By GLENN RTTT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Fresh anti-inflation initiatives by the Federal Reserve Board over the weekend strengthened the dollar on world money markets today and produced a sharp drop in the price of g(rfd.

Gold, which had closed at $385.50 in London and Zurich Friday, was qfuoted today at $376.75 in London and $375.50 in Zurich. The U.S. dollar rose in value against all major European currencies in eaily trading.

Both devdopments were the intended results of actions taken Saturday by the Federal Reserve, whose

chairman stron^y warned

against any tax cut to stimulate a U.S. economy Mdiich is showing signs of slowing(k)wn. _

This is not the time for a tax reduction, board

chairman Paul Volcker declared after the board raised its bank loiding rate to a rec(Md 12 percent.

Volcker said recmt events fully underscore the wisdom of the Carter administrations continued opposition to a cut in taxes.

Many economists believe a tax cut of at least $20 billion would stimulate investment, revive sagging spending and compensate fcM* inc(Mne lost to inflation.

However, the board is more alarmed by soaring wholesale prices, hyperactive speculation in gold and the dollar, and excessive borrowing.

In addition to raising the 'bank lending rate a full percentage point late Saturday, the board altered the way it controls the availability of credit in a further effort to gain more direct C(M>troi over the money supply.

Farmville Holds Vote Tomorrow

FARMVILLE - Farmville citizens go to the polls tomorrow to elect a mayor and three town commissioners.

Linwood Mercer and Moses W. Moye are the mayoral candidates. Farmvllles mayor is elected for a two-year term.

Conunissioner candidates are Robert L. "Bob Gocker, Robert L. Bobby Evans, W. Giarles Joyner, Joe Kue, OUvct Murphrey and John T. Walston. Walston is the only incumbent. Farmville commissioners serve four-year terms.

Voting takes place in the the North Main Street fire station between 6:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Don J(rfuison is the registrar.

If needed, a runoff will be held Tuesday, Nov. 6.

Mayor Sara Albritton is not seeking re-election. Neither are W. R. Duke and Jack Farrior, commissioners whose terms expire in December.

The moves, (juickly and enthusiastically endorsed by President Carter, should further slow economic expansion by making it nwre difficult for banks to laid and thus more expensive for people to borrow.

The first impact normally would be on business borrowing, but Volcker said the moves will not shut off credit entirely. What we want to get at is the froth, he said.

The boards weekend ac

tions were a direct reaction to events of the past two weeks: wild speculation in gold and a sharp dn^ in the value of the dirilar to a level nearly as low as last faU, when the last major dollar rescue plan was -launched.

Admonitions And Ideals From Pope

WASHINGTON (AP) -Pope John Paul n, who quickened Oie heart of a nation and shed his own grace on it, has left among its people a trail of proclaimed ideals and stiff adnxxiitioos. He also got a parting (^enge to ponder.

It came from women on the final day Sunday of his joy-spangled journey through America, crowned with an outdoor celeiMation of worship by 175,000 in front of the U.S. Capitol. The womens plea injected a lingering drama, along with the afterglow.

To the sturdy, companionable pope who championed human rights both in the past under Nazism and Communism in Poland and to the multitudes and mighty on his U.S. tour - the

Scott Will Run

CLINTON, N.C. (AP) Bob Scott says hes definitdy a candidate for anotbo* tern as govemM*.

Soott who bad stated ineviously he was 95 percent certain that he would seek the Democratic gAernatorial nxninatkn in next spring's primary, removed aU doubt of his candkiacy at a recei^ Saturday.

Standing under a tall oak during an informal reception at the home of Louise Himto' of Turkey, Soott said:

You can say a formal announcement will be made voy soon. Im not quite sure yet when and wboe it will be made, but Fve made up my mind and Im running.

For governor? Scott was asked.

For governor, he replied.

women asked first-hand for their full rights in the church.

Sister Theresa Kane, the leading official of the countrys 128,378 nuns, appealed in a formal, public gathering of many of them for the possibility of women being included in all ministries of the church, which includes the priesthood.

As she spoke, the seated pope spread his hands as if to say, What can we do? But he didnt re^xmd directly a few minutes later when he addressed about 4,000 nuns packing the huge, ornate National Shrine of the Immaculate Concqition.

Some of the nuns - a handful at first, gradually increasing to about 50 stood in silent petition during his talk, wearing blue arm bands, the color of Mary, mother of Jesus. Some said Mary was free to answer Gods call to bear his s(M], but Catholic women today arent free to answer a divine call to full ministry.

The pope earlier had made his own stand clear, saying Mary was not herself in

serted into the hierarchical makeup of the church. He had told priests earlier in Philadelphia that Jesus summoning of men as apostles undergirded the churchs traditional decision...not tocall women. But Sister Kane of Washington, president of the Leadership Conference of Women Religious, which includes heads of all nuns communities in the country, appealed to him to listen with compassion and re^MMKi to the womens plea to be fully participating members.

She wore a tasteful brown suit and about a third of the nuns present also wore regular womens dress, a style the pope in his address advised against, saying they should wear distinctive religious garb.

It was a polite but straightforward confrontation on an issue that would simmer in the times ahead. So also would the piqies injunction against

(Cont'dooPage9)

School Bd. To Meet Tuesday

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet Tuesday, Oct. 9,2 p.m., at the Pitt County Courthouse. Highlights on the agenda include the following:

For several years, school board policy has prohibited school-qxMisored field trips to the State Fair. Superintendent Ott Alford will request the board to (xmsider the present policy, granting the Superintendent the discretion to approve excqitions to the policy.

Assistant Superintendent Katheryn Lewis will present

Dr. Charles Ctoble and Andy Kennedy for the purpo^ of sharing the results of a K-12 Science Survey conducted last spring.

High School Supmdsor Christian Drye and Ann Creech, school volunteer coordinator, will share with the board for the purpose of seeking endorsement, the Junior Achievement program sponsored by local industries. -

Assistant Superintendent Bernard Haseliig will report on the current status of the Title One program.

Cost-Of-Living Clause Said Crux Of Accord

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) -Union insistence on an ^tomatic cost-of-living wage ljustment and company refusal to consider one was the issue that precipitated strike last Monday by 50 to 75 percent of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. workers.

Leaders of the Communications Workers of America local union have indicated they will not return to the bargaining table unless a cost-of-living clause is included in the contract.

We believe if we can cross

that one hurdle (a cost-of-living provision). Ulereare no , other issues that cant be ironed out easily, said Delbert Gordon, union bargaining chief.

But the company is adamant in its refusal to consider Uie cost-of-living adjustment.

We believe the cost-of-living adjustment is unwise fundamentally, said CT&T Vice President T.P WillianuMMi It is not in Uie interest of Uie company (M* its subscribers to be tied to a

national figure.

So, Uim is BO a^iarent end in sl^t for Uie strike which has been marked by heckling, vandalism and minor assaults which have resulted in arrests being made on boUi sides.

Sources say the conqiany has offered the woiters a package Uiat would mean $15 milli(Mi in wage and bniefit raises during Uie Uiree-year-life of Uie pn^Msed contract. The package includes:

A 10 pm:ent wage hike Uie first year and 9 perceik

boosts Uie following two years.

-An additional holiday -George Washingtons bir-Uiday - that would bring Uie number of paid Ixdidays to 11.

A dental plan, beginning Uie seciMid year of Uie contract, in which Uie conqiany would pay 60 percent of the cost.

An improved hoqpital and sickness plan undor which the companys participation would Increase fnun 70 to 80 percent the first year, to 85

percent the second year and to 90 percent Uie Uiird year.

-A $2,000 increase in Uie amount of company-paid life insurance.

An increase In the mileage allowance from 14 cents to 18 cents the first year and 20 coits Uie third year.

-ihortoied eligibility time for a third week of vacaU<Mi.

Gordon said Uie proposed package was acceptable providing the cost-of-living adjustment, based on a formula proposed by the

union, was included to begin Uie second year of the contract.

Although boUi sides agree CT&T workers are wdl paid, Gordon says their pay is ^somewhat lower than Soikhern Bell Co. workers and he noted that Soutbom Bell does have a cost-of-living clause in its contract with Uie union and that United Telephone System, (rf vdikfa CT&T is a part, is the only major telephone' system wiUiout aik(MnaUc cost-<^-living increases.

j-TTkD^ R*flor, OrwBTlUe, N.C.-Momtay. Octobarl, UW

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexier

Add a winter wonderland look to your Christmas tree with these crocheted golden bells, sUvery angels and frosty white snowflakes, all designed to be made from cotton crochet thread.

To obtain directions for making the crocheted ornaments, send your request for Leaflet No. C-1079 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexier, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or, yqu may order Kit No. K-1079 by sending check or money order for 11.50 to Pat Trexier at the same address. Each kit contains sufficient yam in white, gold and silver to make three to four dozen ornaments. The instruction leaflet is includ-

MRS. RANDY LEE GARRIS

Miss Bowen Weds Mr. Garris

Miss Brenda Sue Bowen and The flower girl was Tammy Randy Lee Garris were united in OMary, niece of the bride. She marriage at 3 p.m. Sunday in wore a white floor length dress Calvary Baptist Church. The with a lace neckline and a three double ring ceremony was per- tier skirt with a tie back bow at formed by the Rev. Bobby G. the waist. She carried a white Thomas. wicker basket filled with daisies

The bride is the daughter of and miniature carnations with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bowen Jr. matching streamers, and the bridegroom is the son of David Lee Garris of Green-Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Garris, ville, father of the bridegroom, all of Greenville. was best man. Ushers were

A program of music was pro- Larry Roebuck, brother-in-law vided by the pianist, Betty Jean of the bridegroom, Bobby Gar-Hines, cousin of the bride. Pat ris, cousin of the bridegroom, and Diane Mooring of Farmville Jeff Baker and Sam Walston of were singers Pat sang If Greenville.

Ring bearer was Julian F. Pierce III of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom.

The brides mother chose a blue floor-length dress and the her mother of the bridegroom chose her a dusty rose floor-length

and Diane sang More. Both sang The Wedding Prayer and You Light Up My Life was sung after the couple lighted the unity candle.

Given in marriage by parents and escorted by her a dusty father, the bride wore a floor- dress. Both mothers were length gown of white satin peau remembered with rose corsages, over peau de soie. The neckline The grandmothers, Mrs. Mack was scooped and the bodice was Bowen, Mrs. Durwood Gray and covered with sequins and seed Mrs. Woodrow Gams, were pearls. The skirt was gathered remembered with carnation cor-with sequins and seed pearls, sages.

The skirt was gathered at the Presiding at the guest re^ster waistline with five tiers trimmed were Miss Cheryl Gray and Miss with Venise lace extending into a Sharon Gray of Richlands, chapel train. Its sleeves were cousins of the bride, puffed with a fitted wrist band Mrs. Maria McKinny of trimmed with sequins and seed Greenville directed the wedding, pearls. Her headpiece was a An after-rehearsal party was capulet overlaid with Venise held Saturday given by the lace and seed pearls which flow- brides parents at their home, ed into a brush train of silk lu- After the bride and bridegroom Sion bordered with matching cut the first piece of cake, cake lace. and punch were served by Miss

She carried a bouquet of white Yvonne Humphrey and Miss roses, ivy. miniature carnations Mary Ellen Rice of Beaufort, in a cloud of g\psophelia. After a wedding trip to

Jeannette O'Mary, sister of Williamsburg, Va., the couple the bride, served as matron of will reside in Greenville, honor. She wore a blue floor length dress with a square neckline trinmed with matching lace, empire waist accented with blue ribbon and a bow in front.

The sleeves were short with gathers and banded to fit.

Bridesmaids were Cathy Bowen, sister of the bride, Brenda Roebuck. Judy and Donna Garris, sisters of the bridegroom They wore rose colored dresses identical to the matron of honors.

Lisa OMary, niece of the bride, and Karen Baker of Greenville were junior bridesmaids. They wore yellow dresses identical to the honor attendants.

The attendants each carried a nosegay with poms, miniature carnations of pink, blue and yellow, gvpsophelia. and fern with white streamers.

District 30 Nurses To Meet

District No. 30 of the North Carolina Nurses Association will hold a business meeting Tuesday evening at the Western Steer Restaurant, Greenville.

Dinner is scheduled at 6:45 p.m. followed by a business meeting at 7:30. Proposed amendments to the NCNA bylaws and sharing views with delegates representing the district at the NCNA Convention, Raleigh, Oct. 21-14, will be discussed.

All area NCNA members are asked to attend.

Marriage

Announced

The children announce the marriage of their mother, Mrs. Annie B. Sawyer, to Woodrow W. Williams, both of Greenville, on Sept. 29 at 2 p.m. in Dillon, S. C.

ed, as well as postage and handling charges.

Your crochet hooks and knitting needles can be a big help in winning the battle with inflation.

Christmas gifts and decorations can often be made from leftover yams. Even if you hold down a full-time job as office worker or busy mother you might be surprised at how much you can accomplish with a couple of hours each evening and some weekend afternoons.

Crocheted stars are pretty on a Christmas tree or as decorations on packages. You can make them from fine baby yams ol' cotton crochet thread, using a steel crochet hook. I would sug- stitches used, gesta size 5 or 6 hook for these. To make a half-double To begin, chain 5 stitches and crochet, wrap yam once around join with a slip stitch to form a the hook (yam-over), draw up a ring. Next, chain 2 and work 14 loop through the stitch, yamover half-double crochets in the ring, and draw hook through all three joining with a slip stitch in the loops on the hook at one time, top of the chain made at the To make a treble crochet, beginning of this round. wrap the yam twice around the

For the next round, work as follows: (Chain 7, slip stitch in the second chain from the hook, work a single crochet in the next chain, a half-double crochet in the next chain, a double crochet in ,each of the next two chains and a treble crochet in the last chain; skip two half-double crochets of the previous round and slip stitch in the next halfdouble crochet.) Repeat the steps between parentheses four times more and you will have a five-pointed star.

For those of you who only know how to work single and doible crochet, here are instmc-tions for making the other two

hook before inserting the hook into the next stitch. Yamover and draw yam through stitch. There are now four loops on the hook. Yam-over and draw through two loops. Rq>eat this last step twice more and the treble crochet is con^)lete.

While snowy white stars are exquisite on a green tree, you can make them in any cdOT. Try sonie in metallic yam fw a special touch of fitter.

If you make them from crochet cottoi, you may want to starch them. You can use ^ray starch, but they will have more body if you use a heavy solution of boiled starch.

In the coming weeks, I will share with you many ideas to save money on your holiday preparations.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.

Now Open

Greenville Flower Shop

1027 Evans Street

(Next To Rudys Photography)

758-2774

Complete

Floral

Wedding

Service

Attend The Amana Radarange

Cooking School

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9TH. 7:00 P.M. UNTIL9:00 P.M.

Come see how your cooking chores can be made easier through the use of an Amana Microwave Oven. Be here Tuesday Evening and see for yourself how simple it really is to prepare meals for your family with a mininium of effort. It's free of course.

GREENVILLE TV i APPLIANCE

2U GREENVILLE B'VD

MALCO.M C WILLIAMS JR VICE PR'S

HANDMADE.. .stars, angels and bells can be added to your holiday tree.

The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and a secretarial science graduate of Pitt Community College. She is employed at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is employed with Auto Speciality of Greenville.

Treats For Halloween

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

He has

I'A

A 'V

Revival In Progress

Hooker Memorial Christian Church

1111 Greenville Blvd. (At Elm St)

Tonights Sermon Theme: Jesus Christ Dr. Allan Sharp _ \

Special Music By-Red Oak Christian Church Choir

Nursery Avaiiable Service 7:30 p.m.

Special

interest

C. HiEBER <70RBES

/ :

Yours!

EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Fall Fur Showing

presented by Eastern Carolinas only custom furrier.

Thirty-Minute Consultation

Untoniested Divoicas MOO*

Uncontested Legal Separation

'75

Simple Wills

'35

Uncontested Adoptions

'150

Name Changes '35

'Rees do not include costs lor inlormation regarding other legal services, inquire

legal Clinic Of lames E. Brown

60S Albermarle Ave

758-7255

Wednesday and Thursday October 10 & 11 10:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

Elect

iiil

IF YOU DONT KNOW FURS, KNOW

Rev. W.J. Bill Hadden

E.C.U. Chaplain for

City Council October 9,1^79

Paid for by friends of Bill Hadden

Life Worth

LaPan-Busick

niaDi^BeflKtar, GranvlUe. N.C.-Maaday, October!, 11-!

MRS. RANDALL STEVE PHILLIPS

Couple Marries In Ceremony Held Yesterday

Susan Ward Dickerson and Randall Steve Phillips were tnanied at 3 p.m Sunday in the Peoples Racist Temple. The Rev. J. M. Bragg performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dickerson and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Phillips, all of Greenville.

A program of m^itial music was presented by Mrs. Jim Anderson, organist. Joe Ferger-son, trumpeter, and Steve Reel, all of Greenville, who sang More. The Rev. Bragg sang Gentle Sheppard.

The chancel of the church held a-seven branched candelabrum accented with ivy. Three tiered candelabrum used on each side were accented with ivy and enhanced with baskets of ferns and foliage.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her fatho*, wore a Victorian style qiana knit gown accented with Venise lace at the sheer yoke bodice which was etched with seed pearls. The full length puff sleeves were cuffetKat the wrist in Venise lace and th full length skirt extended into a chapel train. Venise lace bordered the hemline of the gown.

The bride's headpiece was a layered ntantUla bordered with lace and attached to a face frame cap etched in seed pearis. She carried her aunts prayer-book accented with lilies.

Miss Sandra Worthington of Greenville was honor attendant. Her fojmal gown of apricot bridal Stin featured an empire waist with a V-neckline. A full length sheer ivory poncho accented with apricot roses com-plonented the dress. She carried a long-stemmed apricot rose.

Bridesmaids included Miss Wendy Phillips, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. David Harris

and Miss Ann Marie Raper, all of Greenville, and Miss Donna Harrington of Ayden. Their gowns were fashimed like that of the honor attendant. Each carried a long-stemmed apricot rose.

Honorary bridesmaids included Miss Barbara Ramey, Miss Anna Marie Payne and Miss Un-da Rose Tucker, all of Greenville. Each wore a formal gown and carried a long-stemmed ivory rose.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included David Dickerson, brother of the bride, and David Harris of Greenville, Jerry Phillips, brother of the bridegroom of Simpson, and Addison Bass of Washington.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of baby blue qiana knit designed with a V-neckline and empire bodice. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of navy blue triloba! designed with a cowl neckline and draped bodice. Both mothers wore corsages of white roses.

Mrs. D. J. Bigger of Stovall and Mrs. D. G. Dickerson of Oxford, grandmothers of the bride, and Mrs. Sarah Vandiford of Greenville, grandmother of the bridegroom, were given corsages of white roses.

Following the rehearsal Saturday night, a cake cutting was hosted by the brides parents at the Womans Club.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ralph Tucker of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and Pitt Community College with an AAS degree in human services technology. She is employed by Greenville Utilities Conunission. The bridegroom attended Rose High and ECU and graduated with a B.S. degree in health and physical education. He is employed by Pitt County Schools.

Births

Hardee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ray Hardee, Bethel, a daughter, Lori Ann, on Sepi. 30, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dafl'

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ernest Dail, 118 Glenwood Dr., a son, Christopher Elliot, on Sq)t. 30, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gamo'

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Moses Alexander Gamer Jr., 127 Charlies Lane, a son, Edward Omar, oi Sept. 30,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Buite

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Josq>h Edwaid Burke, Rt. 2, Aydai, a son, Joseph Walter, on Sept. 30, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sumrell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Timothy Sumrell, Farmville, a son, Rteky Harold, on Sept. 30, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Three Minutes? Vows Solemnized

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by ChicQO Tnbun# N Y New* Synd Inc

DEAR READERS: Its Fire Prevention Week gain, and I -have had so many requests to repeat my column on Ore prevention that it has become a tradition. So here it is, with updated figures:

Last year, 10,500 Americans perished and nearly 34,OW civilians, plus 100,000 firemen, were seriously injured in more than 3.5 million fires. In Canada, 811 deaths were caused by 74,043 fires.

A large percentage of the dead were children, elderly persons and invalids who had been left alone for just a few minutes.

The chief causes of fires, in order of the toll taken, were:

1. Smoking

2. Electrical wiring

3. Heating and cooking equipment

4. Children playing with matches

5. Open flames and sparks

6. FUmmable liquids

7. Suspected arson

8. Chimneys and flues

9. Lighting

10. Spontaneous ignition

The total fire loss last year was in excess of $6 billion in the United States and better tban $570 million in Canada.

Now lor some tips that could save your Bie:

Be sure your cigarette is out. Matches, too. Never leave matches and lighters within reach of children.

Dont run cords under rugs or over radiators where they may get damaged. Replace a cord if it is frayed.

Never leave small children or invalids alone in the house. Not even for a few minutes.

Have your wiring and electrical installations done by a professional.

Store oily rugs and paints in a cool place in tightly sealed metal containers.

Never use flammable liquids for dry-cleaning indoor.

Have a fire drill in your home to be sure everyone knows what to do in case of fire. Designate a specific meeting place outside so you will all know who's outside of the bouse.

Remember: Fire extinguishers put out 97 percent of all fires on which they were used, and most large fires start as small fires. So, invest in a compMt, easy-to-use fire extinguisher. Keep it handy in your kitchen, or be prudent and buy one for your cottage, car, boat and the back bedroom.

' Some excellent smoke and fire-detection systems are available to homeowners. Shop around; buy the one that suits your needs.

NOW, in case of fire:

If you suspect fire, alert the rest of the household. But first feel the top of the door. If its hot, dont open it. Escape through the window.

If you cant open the window, break it with a chair. Cover the rough edges with a blanket, sit on the window ledge with one leg hanging outside and one iuside, and wait for help.

The phone number of your fire department should be taped on etxry telephone. If it isnt, dont fumble around trying to find it. Get out and call from a neighbors house.

If you live in an apartment building, use the stairway. Dont take a chance on the elevator. If it fails, youre trapped.

Once out, sUy out. No treasure is worth risking your life.

It took less than three minutes to read this column. Was it worth it? 1 hope so.

LOUIS E.

CLARK

FOR

CITY

COUNCIL

^CLEAR-VUE SPECIAL

FOR THE

MALE!

Business Meet Held By Women

The St. Peters Womens Qub held its meeting Wednesday in the parish hall.

President Ann Reese thanked members who assisted with the welcome tea and evening retreat. Chairman Fanny Flower told of the craft sale Oct. 13 at Carolina East Mall.

Plans are underway for the Christmas dinner party. Linda ITiompson, chairman, reported on the Scrooge skit to be given.

Appeals were made from social services for various items and volunteers were asked to sew fw Project REACH.

Callie Holmes and Beth Guer-tin were special guests.

Kitty Twomey, Gert Cunningham and Kitty Tronto were meeting hostesses.

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BURLINGTON - Miss Laura Diane Busick of Burlington became the bride of Denis Lee LaPan of Greenville Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church.

The Rev. F. K. OBrien officiated the ceremony. Music was provided by Keith Cde, orgaui^, Mrs. Scott Walker, violinist, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barbour, sdoists.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a tea

New Members

Initiated In Ceremonies

Seven new numbers were received into the Beta Alpha chapto* of the Delta Kanuna Gamma Society in ceremonies held Thursday evening at the Moose Lodge.

Initiated were; Sharon McCombs Clayton; Susan H. Creech; Christina Drye; Gloria G. Sanders; Relly Wanderman; and Lynda B. Wilms. Mabel Godette, cerenmials chairman, was in charge of the initiation.

The ritual was conducted by Nell Everett, president; Jessie McDonald, first vice presidait; Ann Burk, second vice president; and Anna Cartner, recording secretary.

Program Chairman Elaine Byrd introduced Katheryn Lewis, assistant siqierintendant of Pitt County Schools, as guest speaker. Her topic was Women Educators, Architects of the Future; Pouring the Foundation.

The group will give a donation to the Recruitment Grant in memory of Betty Turner, a former member.

Francis Curtis, a Delta Kappa Gamma member of Silver Springs, Md., was welcomed as a guest.

length dress of ivory chiffon im-piHted lace. She wwe spida' mums in her hair and carried a bouquet of ^ider mums, babys breath and a lace bandercfaief, given to her by her grandmother.

Mrs. Franklin RudisiU, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Miss Kimberley LaPan, sister of the Imdegroom, and Miss Beth Wilkie were bridesmaids.

Raymond LaPan, father of the bridegroom, was best man with Jo^h LaPan, brother ot the bridegroom. Dean Conklin and Dominic Cardella as ushers.

Mistress of ceremony was Mrs. Daniel Hughes, and Miss Sharon May registered guests.

A reception was hdd after the ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church.

The bridegroom graduated from N. C. State with a bachelors degree in civil engineering. He was a member of Chi Epsilon honor society and is now employed by J. H. Hudson, Inc. The bride graduated from N. C. State with a bachdors d^ree in business management.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

Seeking Other Jobs Reported

NEW YORK (UPI) - About 29 percait of managenvent-level employes are engaged in seeking another job to the extent of having ttieir personal resume circulating, according to National Personnel Associates, a network of independent management-level agencies.

For technical enq>loyes, the figure is about 34 perceit, the network said.

nWMW

SHEETS BY HELDCREST The Linen Closet

300 E. 10th St.

GreenvUle

MRS. DENIS LEE LAP AN

VOTE FOR

ElizaM E. Savage For Mayor

Octolier 9,1979

Not a Politician A Concerned Citizen

Paid for by Elizabeth Savage

Millie McGrath has participated in 175 regularly scheduled and special call City Council meetings.

Millie McGrath has reviewed, analyzed, questioned, and voted on 2,973 City Council Agenda Items.

Millie McGrath has reviewed, analyzed, questioned and voted on $56,159,448 city budget items.

VOTE FOR

EXPERIENCED

LEADERSHIP

VOTE FOR

Mildred T. (Millie) McGrath

for

Mayor

October 9,1979 Greenville City Election

The Following People Urge You To Vote For Millie For Mayor.

Earl And Hazel Aiken J. Sam Arnett Lawrence Behr Vince And Ann Bellls Joseph Calder Bob And Olivia Kay Clyde Betty Carolyn Congleton Hugh And Louise Cox Pat And Della Dayson Joe And Louise Downing Bill And Rita Durham Virginia Durham Eugene D. Fallon Inez Fridley"

Mary Adele Grier

JmJi And "T Gross Takeru And Lola Ito Artemis Kares Tora Larsen Richard S. Lennon, Jr.

Henry And Kathryn Lofqulst

Hugh And Dorothy McGowan

Jim And Elizabeth Mallory

Ruth Mariner

James And Rhee Mariiello

Judy Moore

Marilyn Stephenson

Ruth F. Trevathan

Jack And Elizabeth WUkerson

And Many Other* We Were Unable To Reach For Written Endorsement.

Persons Needing Transportation To The Polls May Call 752-4232 Or 752-1073.

Paid for by Friend! of Millie McGrath

Ovw^igKtTnd To One 'Crisis' i'"''':

In the world of diplomacy an international crisis can be created or ended almost ovemi^it, according to the needs of the nations involved.

That is about what has happied with the Soviet combat troops in Cuba. The issue blew up and created images of the 1962 missile crisis. There was the possibility of a Soviet combat build-up virtually at our doorsteps.

We maintained that it was a new development; the Soviets and Castro say they were a training mission and had been there through several U.S. presidencies.

The reaction of the Carter administration was to increase our own military power in the Caribbean and to assure to public, and South America,

that the Soviet tnx^s offered no threat.

The Soviet unit is tiny by any military standards, about 2,600 combat equipped soldiers. It is hardly designed to invade Florida or any western hemisphere nation. The question is whether it is the first of a real military buildup by the Soviets in Cuba.

Some observers believe there have been private assurances to President Carter from Soviet President Brezhnev that there would be no further change in the status of the brigade.

For all we know the Soviet troops may be there because Brezhnev doesnt trust Castro, but the situation does bear careful watching.

Worth Your Taking A Few Minutes

Greenville and Farmville will be conducting muncipal elections tomorrow.

Citizens of both communities will be deciding on the people who will be making decisions for their

THIS AFTERNOON

local governments for several years.

In part, all our futures will be affected by the decisions made. Isnt that worth a few minutes time to vote?

Legislative Studies Due

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - A long list of items for study by various groups of legislators, state agencies and others has been endorsed by the Legislative Services Commission of the General Assembly.

Since adjournment in mid-June, the Legislature has been especially inactive. Usually study committees begin their work shortly after the session ends.

Observers see political considerations in the delay this year as both major legislative leaders jockey for position in the 1980 election. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green flirted with the possibility of running for governor but has chosen to seek re-election; and is being challenged by Speaker of the House Carl Stewart.

Those two are responsible for many of the key appointments to various study committees, both members and leaders. Many of the appointments were delayed as early campaign strategies and alliances were under con-

sideration.

Some Fireworks

Some of the subjects on the list of more than 70 items will produce political fireworks in coming months and years, and could develop into election issues.

Although some study reports are scheduled for completion in time for action in the 1980 continuation session of the 1979 General Assembly, most are for action in 1981, This means that present lawmakers will, in effect, be producing a report and proposed legisjation for consideration by members of the General Assembly elected in 1980.

Normally study committee reports are given considerable weight in legislative proceedings since special interest groups, state agencies, and interested legislators participate in the studies, and over a period of time gather information and research data superior to that which can be compiled in the brief time and hectic activity

of a regular session.

There are a few surprises on the list of items, especially some topics which most observers had thought long since dead.

A sports arena study, for example, remains alive and well with a report due to the 1981 General Assembly, as is a proposal to ban radar detec-tion devices in motor vehicles. Financing of the Wildlife Resources Commission is another.

A study will be made of alternative work schedules for state employees, including the possibility of four-day work weeks, job sharing arrangements, and flex-time work hours.

The possibility of state revenue sharing with counties and municipalities is a subject sure to create debate.

State Parit

A state park with emphasis on recreational activities in the Central Piedmont area will be explored, along with methods for helping local governments develop park

and recreational activities.

Steps leading to inspection and maintenance of auto exhaust systems in urban areas where air pollution is a problem are on the agenda.

Another major change in

BILL

Behind

ByARTBU,CHWALD

Wise Men Summoned

NOBUTT

motor vehicle law receiving serious attention now is whether an administrative process rather than the courts could be used to handle most traffic offenses.

The study committee with the longest name will also run into some of the most cwifus-ing bureaucratic problems in its work: The Conunittee To Study Publication, Dissemination, and Review of State Administrative Rules has as one of assignments ways to reduce proliferation and number of rules.

WASHINGTON - Last week the President called his wise men" to the White House to discuss the Cuban situation.

Wise men, he said, we are faced with a very serious problem. There are between 2,500 and 3,000 Russian troops in Cuba and I must do something about it.

Why? one of the wise men asked.

Because I said I would do something about them and when I took this office I promised never to lie to the American people.

But, said another wise man who had worked for President Kennedy, there

have been Russian troops in Cuba since J.F.K. was in office. What is the big deal now?

We dont know what theyre doing there, the President said. They could be a combat brigade or they could be Soviet advisers.

What difference does it make? another wise man asked. Surely we can handle a Soviet brigade in Cuba.

The difference, the President said, is that hav-' ing revealed that there is a brigade in Cuba, I, as President of the United States, must act on this information or lose my high rating in the polls.

THE GALLUP POLL

Favorably Regard Pope other Editors say

By George Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. Even before Pope John Paul II set foot on American soil, his popularity with the U.S. public exceeded that of all but a few world leaders ever rated by the Gallup Poll.

Eight in 10 participants in a recent survey gave the pope a favorable rating, with as many as one-half the public (48 percent ) assigning him a highly favorable rating.

Using a 10-point attitude scale called the Stapel Scalometer, only 6 percent gave the pope an unfavorable rating and an insignificant 3 percent gave him with a highly unfavorable rating.

Of particular interest is the finding that young adults (18-29), m^y of whom are not religious in an institutional sense, accorded the new pope nearly as high a rating as did their elders.

Pope John Paul IPs current rating (taken just prior to his visit to Ireland and the U.S.) is one of the highest recorded in the quarter-century such ratings have been measured and closely parallels those accorded Presidents John Kennedy and Dwight Eisenhower at the peak of their popularity, as well as such popular world leaders as Winston Churchill.

Considerable Appeal Among Non-Catholics

.Although the popes of the Roman Catholic Church have consistently been among the men most admired by the U.S. public, the present pope is more popular today than was Pope Paul VI in 1977.

It is interesting to note that the present pope owes much of his margin of popularity over Pope Paul VI to the enthusiastic views of Protestants.

Highly favorable ratings among Catholics for John Paul II

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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and Paul VI are not dissimilar - 73 and 66 percent, respectively. Among Protestants, however, John Paul II received a highly favorable rating of 38 percent to 25 percent for Pope Paul VI.

The popes trip to the U.S. is his third outside Italy since his election last fall. The pope visited Mexico and his native Poland earlier this year. His recent visit to Ireland was the first by a pontiff since the island was converted to Christianity in the fifth century.

Following is the question asked:

Here is an interesting experiment (survey respondents were handed a card with 10 boxes numbered from plus five to minus five). You will notice that the boxes on this card go from the HIGHEST POSITION OF PLUS FIVE, for someone you like very much, all the way down to the LOWEST POSITION OF MINUS FIVE, for someone you dislike very much. How far up the scale or how far down the scale would you rate Pope John Paul II?

Here are the national findings:

Ratings Of John Paul II

Plus five..............................................34%

Plus four............................  14

TOTAL HIGHLY FAVORABLE;.......................48

Plus three................................ 14

Plus two................................................8

Plus one...............................................10

TOTAL FAVORABLE:................................80

Minus one..............................................1

Minus two..............................................1

Minus three............................................1

Minus four.............................................1

Minus five.............................. 2

TOTAL UNFAVORABLE:..............................6

No Opinion............................................14

The following table shows the highly favorable finding for key population groups, based on the top two positions on the scale:

NATIONAL...........................................48%

Catholics..............................................73

Protestants...........................................38

Men...................................................45

(Continued (XI page 5)

Strength For Today

Raising Questions

(Gastonia Gazette)

The J.P. Stevens Co. took it on the shins again the other day from the National Labor Relations Board.

The board seems to take delight in ruling against Stevens. If it keeps up its hounding of the nations second largest textile maker, people are going to start calling it the National Anti-Stevens Relations Board.

This time, the NLRB ordered Stevens to give the Amalgamated Qothing and Textile Workers Union board access to company facilities and employees at Rocky Mount during the next two years, including an opportunity to address workers on company time. Also, if any plant official convenes en^)loyees to talk about union representation, union officials must be notified and given equal time to speak.

It wasnt the first time such a blow has come to Stevens from the NLRB, and it probably wont be the last.

Just a short while ago, the NLRB ruled that the firm must pay the bill for a six-month organizing drive waged by the union. In that same ruling, the board voided the vote of the Stevens employees and turned it around. Whereas the workers had voted 540 against the union and 404 for, the board reversed the vote and took away the basic right of the individual to cast a secret ballot when it did.,

The National Labor Relations Board was established to act as a disinterested third party in disputes involving unions and plants. In recent years, however, it has not tried to hide its prejudices in favor of unions.

These most recent acts do not add stature to the NLRB. The do lead one to question the boards credibility and prompt one to wonder if the NLRB can be fair in anything it is asked to arbitrate.

How long have you known about these troops, Mr. President?

Not very long. 1 just found out about it the other day. How could you find out about it the other day if theyve been there for 17 years?

It beats me, the President said. Thats why I asked you wise men to come to the White House.

I think, said one wise man, your problem is not with the Soviets but with the CIA. If they dont know what Ts going on in Cuba how can you decide what to do about it? Dont we have any intelligence coming out of Havana?

Thats a wise question, the President said. The troops have been there for a long time, but the CIA has

Xer been able to figure out it their mission was. Dont we keep tabs on Soviet military activity in Cuba?

ART

BUCHWALD

We take photos of them from the air, the President replied, but we dont know what to make of the pictures. Perhaps you wise men could study them and tell me what they mean.

The wise men looked at the pictures.

How do we know they are Russians? a wise man asked.

The last soldier in line is doing a pirouette. We know Cuban tro(^ cant do ballet dancing.

A second wise man said, They could be lined iq) for chow.

On the other hand, another wise man said, they could be lined up to get fresh

(Continued (XI page 5)

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Hie entry of state Sen. I. Beverly Lake Jr. into the governors race assures that the crusade by fundamentalist churches against what they regard as ^ state interferoKe will make its way into the I960 campaign issues.

Christian church leaders are still fuming at Gov. Jim Hunt over his commoit during the General Assembly session this year that be would have vetoed - if he had that power -legislation that drregulated church-run schools.

And Lake, who changed his voter registration to Republican on Friday and officially ented the 1980 gubernatorial fray, is . closely aligned with fun- f damentalist church groqw that t are growing increashi^y active inpditics.

Lake is the attorney for Organized Christian Schods, composed of more than 60 fundamentalist Christian churches and schools that have , been involved in lawsuits with the state over licensing requirements, tax payments an other issues.

Among those who cheered Lakes formal announcanent in Raleigh was the Rev. Daniel Carr, a Winston-Salem Bai^ minister and predent of the the Christian organization.

And Carr said later that the group intends to actively back Lake, reflecting increased political activity by Christian organizations nationally.

I think our people are going to get involved. Theyre going to participate, Carr said. Im going to say Lake has these qualities, and fought and put his political career on the line for us in the Senate.

Lake was the sponsor of the Christian groups bill, which was passed by the G)eral Assembly, giving private schods the . right not to administer the state competency tests and to avaoid most state regulation.

Carrs group is indebted to Lake for that help. And it is angered that Hunt opposed the bill after the fact and was aWe to defeat another measure deregulating church-nm day- ; care centers.

Hunt didnt lift his finger to help help us, Carr said, And after he remained neutral on the competency test bill, he said he would have vetoed it if he had the veto power.

I am going to back Lake fw governor because 1 believe he is what he says he is, and he embraces those morals we stand for, Carr said.

Carr said fundamentalist Christians would follow him because fo Lakes position on * moral issues too, such as abortion, which the group opposes, and sex education, which Carr says is being used as a tool for separating the children from their parents.

Just how much of a pditical force the fundamentalists can bring to Lakes aid in a race against Hunt is open to question. But Carr contends they have delivered more than 50,000 letters and telegrams to Hunt on the abortion issue alone when he supported continued state-financing of the procedures for poor women.

The Christain school group is also opposed th Hunts new generation bill, passed by the General Assembly this year and setting up a health-care plan aimed for children.

Carr and other conservatives regard the plan as interference 'vith the family, and Republican

(Continued (XI page 5J

Inflation Targets Overlooked

HUMILITY

The word humility has a long history. Whether in Sanskrit, Greek, Latin or English, the word means the same thing ofr' the ground. The humble person is one who has bowed down before something.

None of us like the idea of prostrating ourselves before other people, and our unwillingness to do so has occasioned most of those noble revolutions in which brave men have laid down their lives in defense of freedom. But if we are wise, we do bow down

before ideas and ideals. These are powerful realities, and we never understand them until we have enough humility to search for an understanding of what the idea or ideal is trying to tell us. In this sense, only those who are truly humble can learn.

Jesus said of himself that he was meek and lowly of heart. And His word to His followers was, Whosoever shall exalt himself shall be abased; and he that humbleth himself shall be exalted.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The United States will overcome its inflation problem. Treasury Secretary G. William Miller promised delegates to the meeting last week of the International Monetary Fund in Belgrade, Yugoslavia.

Almost as he delivered the assurances, Washington was announcing a 1.4 percent increase during September in the producer price index, a rate that if continued for a year would amount to 17 percent or so.

There is nothing unusual any more in such sequences of promise and disappointment, since the administrations of Presidents Johnson, Nixon and Ford preceded President Carter in

the practice.

But, after four presidencies and a decade-and-a-half of promises, some people are wondering if any administration can deliver on the promise of maintaining prosperity while lowering the rate of price increases.

A recognized academic was musing about the matter a few days ago. His thoughts, he said, werent yet conclusive, and so he asked anonymity for the moment. But be was, he said, tending in this direction:

Bad as life might have been for many people before the turn of the century, prices had remained stable. In fact, they declined. Generally, he observed, prices in 1900 were actually lower than in 1800.

The reason, he said, was that benefits of rising

productivity, of greater eT ficiency resulting from mechanization, were being distributed to the population. Lower production costs meant lower selling prices.

The trend ended in the 1920s. During that decade, said the professor, productivity increased twice as fast as wages. He conceded that his figures were generalities, but he asked that the thesis be accepted.

Corporations, he said became flush with funds which they put into shortterm savings. And when they sought to retrieve the funds they helped bring on a crash that changed the economic world.

One affect was to initiate a readjustment of the fruits of production. Labor, he said, was given increased powers

that soon developed into a monopoly. Wages were expected to grow even if productivity did not.

Now, he said, we have a situation oj^ite to that of the 1920s; we have wages increasing twice as fast as productivity growth. And that, he maintains, simply cannot continue any more than could its qiposite.

We including the hi^iest leadership of the country usually give the wrong reasons for inflation, he said. We overlook this basic change in wages and productivity. And thereby, he claims, delude ourselves.

In his view, we continue to wrestle with the shadow of the problems rather than with the problems themselves. No wonder, he said, we show so few resists.

The Gallup Poll...

(Cootnoeimpage)

Womai  .....................................52

18-24 years old.........................................46

25-29 years (dd.........................................48

3M9 years old.........................................47

50and(rfder...........................................51

TTie results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,538 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period September 7-10.

Awards Dinner

The annual awards diimer of the Pitt Co. chapter of the American Cancer Society will be held tomorrow at 7 p. m., dutch, at Parkers Barbecue.

Dr. Mary Robb, ECU School of Medicine bemotoiogist and oncologist, will be guest speaker. AU volunteer otnader workers are invited.

Observing 4-HWeek

Pitt County 4-Hers are celebrating with millions of other youth across the nation this week, as all observe National 4-H Week.

County club members observed 4-H Church Suiday yesterday, and will be erecting public displays and conducting community service activities during the week-long celebration.

A major 4-H club project for Pitt Countians is the Blood Dona- _

tion Campaign. Each 4-H cluhjf economy.

. t_ ... ____

Steps Buoy U.S. Dollar

LONDON (AP) - The doUar strengthened on the worlds money markets today, buoyed by announcement over the weekend of a package of U.S. measures to curb inflation.

The price of gold dropped sharply. Londons five major bullion houses fixed the price for morning trading at $376.75 a troy ounce. The metal was quoted in Zurich at noon at $375.50. It closed Friday in both bullion centers at $385.50.

In Tokyo, the dollar closed at 225.20 Japanese yen, 19 from 224.85 yj Friday. Dealers said election losses by Japans ruling Liberal-Democratic party depressed the yen, as well as the U.S. anti-inflation package.

Japanese traders thou^t the LDP would do a lot better, commented one Tokyo analyst, but it turned out it barely managed to maintain the majority, and this prompted some COTcem about whats going to happen to

our

member is recruiting individuals who will pledge a pint of Wood at their convenience in the next few nvonths. The public is asked to contact a 4-Ho' during October to participate in the Wood pledge program.

Our Pitt County 4-Hers are active young people who are developing fine leadership skills, said Dale Panaro, county 4-H coordinator. We encourage adults, as well as boys and girls ages 6-19, to contact our office, 758-1196, about information on 4-H in their community.

Welch Col....

(Continued from page 4)

leaders say they hope to make an issue of it in the campaign next year.

And the church group has a curious relationship with the N.C. Congr^ional Qub, the conservative organization behind Sen. Jessie Helms, R-N.C.

Carr on occasion uses the clubs elaborate Raleigh offices, during the legislative battles and again more recently.

We have found somethi^ of a friendship there, Car said. I think we have mutual interests. We both believe in what Hdms is doing.

But Tom Ellis, the Raleigh lawyer that heads the Congressional Club and among the GOP leaders who recruited Lake to the race, shyed away from being linked with Carr. I dont know anything about that group, he said in an interview Friday.

Buchwald Col....

(ConUiued from page 4)

ammunition from the armory.

Or for a Soviet USO show.

The President said, I know the pictures arent conclusive, but theyre all Ive got. What do I do now?

You really ^t yourself into a mess, a wise man said.

If I wasnt, said the President, I wouldnt have called you all here today.

I have an idea, the wisest of the wise men said. Why dont we invite the Soviet brigade to visit the United States as our guests?

Are you crazy? someone said.

No. The Soviets will refuse to do it and then we can say they blinked.

Why wUl they refuse? Every time a Soviet company visits the United States they defect. If the Russians are too frightened to send a hundred members of the Moscow synq)hony orchestra to play at Lincoln Center, they sure as hell aroit going to aUow 3,000 soldiers to visit Disney World.

ENTCNCEDASSPY

lUL, South Korea (AP) -Jung-kwan, a news p-apher accused of qpying >rth Korea, was sentenced 'ears in priison today in the district criminal court.

The dollars firming trend continued when the European miarkets opened, with the U. S. currency up against all major European monies.

'Die Federal Reserve Board, the United States central monetary authority, announced its package of measures Saturday night.

They included a one-percentage point increase to a record 12 percent the rate at which banks borrow money from the Fed.

Defectors Will Be On Program

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Former Bolshoi dancers Leonid Kozlov and Valentina Kozlova, who defected to the United States last noonth, are to appear here Friday and Saturday with a touring company called Ballet Galaxie 79,

Die performance is being billed as the first U.S. guest ai^iearance for the couple since they sought political asylum in Los Angeles on Sept. 16.

Ndla Ludwig, president of the New Orleans Opera Guild, said the Ballet Galaxie 79 consists of leading dancers from three permanent troupes and a corps de ballet from Miami.

Critics have said Kozlov, 32, and his 25-year-old wife were not major Bolshoi performers, but were well thought of.

Something for You This years theme for National Newspaper Week is Your Newspaper Something for Everyone. Its a good time to take a closer look at the wide variety of features and information your newspaper provides every day. The women and men who produce your newspaper work hard to bring you complete, up-to-the-minute news stories, from the latest developments in Zimbabwe-Rhodesia, to the Senate debate about the SALT II treaty, to issues facing local schools and courts. Baseball box scores, tips for consumers, television and movie schedules and the adventures of your favorite comic strip characters are just a few of the extras your newspaper has for you.

DO YOU KNOW What word is used to describe a newspapers department of writers?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Carl Sandburg wrote a biography of Abraham Lincoln.

I(|.m-79 VEC, Inc. 1979

Job Sharing Is Called Workable Alternative

Fell Short In Japan Election

By ANDREW HOR VAT Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohiras conservative Liberal Democrats fell short of a majwity in the lower house of Parliament today in final unofficial returns from the general election Sunday. But the party that has ^vemed Japan for 24 years claimed the support of tough independents to retain control of the government and Parliament.

Kyodo, the Japanese news service, and NHK, the Japanese Broadcasting Corp., reported' the IDP won 248 of the 511 seats in the lower house of the Diet (Parliament), the same nuntber the party had in the previous house. Because of vacancies, this had been a majwity of one, but it was eight short of a majwity in the full new house.

The LDP claimed the allegiance of at least 10 of the 19 independents elected, which would give it a majority of five. But it would still be far less than the 271 seats Ohira asked for to give him a stable majority and firm control of all parliamentary committees.

Kyodo said the LDPs failure

to achieve its goal was a stunning setback.

Die results are tougher than I expected, a weary Ohira Urid reporters.

Since chairmen of parliamentary conunittees do not vote, a standoff can result when the govemmait party does not have a sizable majwity. The LDPs inability to control the budget conunittee in the last Diet frustrated Ohiras plans for a general sales tax to offset heavy reliance on revenue bonds. It was primarily because of this that Ohira diss(rived the lower house last mwith and called the 14th general dectmn since the end of Worid War H.

CASTRO BEFORE U.N.

UNITED NADONS (AP) -Fidel Castro is expected to address the General Assembly Friday, but at present there are no plans for meetings with U.S. officials during the Cuban leaders first visit to the United States in 19 years.

By CAROL DEEGAN

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Not everyone in the labor fwx% needs or wants a full-time job. Diat was a problem in the past. But more and more workers, and their employers, are getting involved in job sharing.

New Ways to Work, a nwi-profit organization with offices in San Francisco and Palo Alto, was wganized in 1972. It sponsored the first pilot project involving job sharing in the United States, said Barney Olmsted, co-founder of the organization.

What is job sharing? Ms. Olmsted says its one pemumoit, full-time job, shared by two people who generally split working hours, job responsibilities and fringe benefits.

She says job sharing is an important temative to the traditional 9-to-5 job for many workers, including divweed parents; widows or widowers with chiidren; dderiy workers not quite ready to retire; men and women who want to continue or C(nplete their education; and full-time employees who want to trade work fm* niore leisure.

The job-sharing project grew out of our identifying the fact that over 30 percent of our clients on a consistent basis were interested in career-ori-ited, part-time work and couldnt find it in their fields, she said.

New Ways to Work handles about 1,200 clients a year. Ms. Olmsted said about 4,000 clients in the past three and one-half years had been intested in job sharing.

A national survey by New Ways to Wm*, covering 240 job sharers represoiting 135 jobs, found that 65 percit of those sharing jobs had decided to try it while already employed; 33 percent had jobs that invdved stfl)ervising other woricers; some were in high-level jobs with salaries exceeding $25,000;

PRESIDENT-ELECT

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -James Goodman of WRAL-TV was elected president-elect of the North Canriina Association of Broadcasters today. Dan T. j Griffin of WBIG in Greensboro takes over as president during Tuesdays concluding session of the association.

and most were eligible for employee braefits.

Ms. Olmsted said the typical jobsharing client at New Ways to Work had at least a few years of college and was a professional work*, although we do have a number of people cmne in fm- bluec(^ar jobs, assembly-line jobs.

The types (rf Jobs now being shared across the United States, according to a New Ways to Work brochure, now include dty planner, engineer, program developer, care* counselor, probation officer, social worker, teacher, secretary, administrative assistant, mi-tai-health worker, project direc-Uh*, pediatric intern and librarian.

< Ms. Olmsted said job sharing was better than a traditional part-time job because it in-vdved a whde j<*, and cooptation and commitmit that provided the job sharer with a greater soise of achievement.

But, she cautions, the realities of wtking considerably less than 40 hours a week are ecOTomic.

When you are talking about trying to live on half as much, and unless theres another source of incmne in the family, then it is difficult, I think, for people to consider job sharing or permanent part-time woric unless they are in a job category that pays them enough to lable than to do that, Ms.

Olmsted said. _

By one estimate, more than 20 percent of the nations work force now holds part-time jobs. And experts say that part-time employment including job sharing, will be a growing segment

ne Deify Reaector, QfetnvUle, N.C.-Molqr, OctotMrt, un-6 programs or create alternatives to layoffs.

Job sharing is also good, she said, for organizatioas concerned with retaining valued employees, increasing the career potential of current on-ployees, and providing a transition period for workers approaching retirement.

of the U.S. labor torce in the years ahead.

Ms. Olmsted said job sharing was good for employers w4k> were looking far new ways to recruit enq)l<qwes; who wanted to increase their scheduling flexibility, reduce absenteeism, inq)lnent affirmative-actkm

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-TI Dafly Reflector, GrewtvUle. N.C.-Monflay, Octobwl. 117#Demonstrations Should Sway Woodland Owners

By TOM BYRD NCSU Agricultural Information SYXVA - If seeing is believing. Jern McAbee is going to make a ot of small woodland owners believe in good forestry.

McAbee' is Western Nath Carolinas first extension forestrv agent, and only one of three such persons in the state.

After 18 months on the job, McAbee has 15 "show me type demonstrations scattered around his eight-county area. Through these demonstrations, he feds he can show woodland owners forestry management practices that can double and even triple the wood they are now producing per acre.

"My demonstrations are my major teaching tools, McAbee said. "1 try to locate them as many people will see them whereas possible.

McAbees target audience consists of the 4,400 small, private woodland owners who together own about 60 percent of all woodland in Haywood, Transylvania, Jackson, Macon, Graham, Swain, Clay and Cherokee Counties. The forestry practices that he is denwnstrating can be used in some form by most of the 250,000 small woodland owners in North Carolina Our privately owned woodlands are producing at only 40 percent of their potential, and this is one reason \^y Im here, the young extension agent said.

McAbees first job is to convince woodland owners that good forestry practices are neitfter complicated or expensive.

"One person told me that forest managemoit was a luxury they could not afford. McAbee noted. "I was able to show them how they could harvest one acre of mature pines on their land and get enough money to reforest 10 acres.

Some forestry management practices do cost, although McAbee prefers to call it an investment. Thinning white pines, for example, may cost the owners more then they receive because of the poor market for white pine pulpwood. On the other hand, both the state and federal governments offer certain landowners cost-share assistance in reforestation.

The average landowner with whom McAbee works has 58 acres of woodland. For management purposes, however, he tries to get landowners to look at each acre in terms of what it is now producing and what it can produce. As a result, one landowner may have ten different tracts within his 58 acres, each requiring a different management strategy.

A big need is to get pines on sites that are best suited to pines, hardwoods on sites that are best suited to hardwoods then manage the stands throughout their rotation, McAbee stated. "When you see a stand of hardwoods that are 40 years old and are no bigger than your leg. then you know theyre on the wrong site.

Generally, pines do better than hardwoods on poorer, (Wer sites. Hardwoods, on the other hand, do best on deep, well-drained fertile soil that stays moist. White pines are the preferred species between 1,800 and 3,000 feet, L(rt)lolly pines are recommended below 1,800 feet.

Several of McAbees demonstrations show the proper way to thin pines stands, which

Study Cultivating Of Ginseng

SEEING IS BELIEVING Jerry McAbee stand in front of just one of his demonstration sites through his eight-county region In western North Canriina designed to show that proper woodland managemoit can pay off in the long run. The stand of white pines behind McAbee should make fine saw timber in another 15 years. (NCSU Photo)

he says is an often neglected practice.

When the crowns of trees touch, they stagnate, he pointed out. To rejuvenate that stand of trees, you must thin some of them.

The normal procedure is to plant about 436 white pines per acre and thin them two or three times by the time they are 25 years (rid. The final stand, consisting of about 100-150 trees per acre, should make fine sawtimber by the time they are 35 years old.

'hiinnings can be done in either winter or summer, but McAbee cautions that summer thinning can result in insect problems which could be costly to control. The root rot problems which often are encouraged by winter thinnings can be controlled inexpensively by simply treating each freshly cut tree with borax.

Hardwood management offers other challenges for woodland owners. One challenge is to get the land in the right hardwood spaMes and the second challenge is to^continuously upgrade the quality of trees on the land.

Tlie best hardwoods from both a growth and market standpoint are black cherry, white ash, yellow poplar and basswood, as well as some of the oaks, said McAbee. He is also encouraging the production of black walnut on certain bottomland sites.

Much of our woodland has been topgraded time and time again, said McAbee.

Topgrading involves cutting only the best trees, leaving the culls to occupy the land.

According to McAbee, the best way to regenerate a hardwood tract is to clearcut and start over. The hardwoods that come back naturally and quickly following clearcutting are usually superior in quality to those removed.

Within a year or two following clearcutting, a hardwood forest makes some of the best habitat for deer, wild turkeys, quail and other animals.

Certain precautions must be taken in clearcutting, McAbee noted. Since 99 percent of the erosion that occurs from clear-cutting comes from logging roads, McAbee urges that special care be taken with them. By building the roads on contours, exposing them to the drying action of the sun, putting in waterbreaks and seeding the logging roads with lespedeza, fescue or other vegetation, much of the erosion can be stopped.

McAbees demonstrations cover several additional forestry practices that have potential for Western North Carolina. One

By TOM BYRD NCSU Agricultural Informati(Hi

FLETCHER - The Chinese say the consumption of ginseng improves their love life, and this may explain why there are 960 million Chinese.

People in western North Carolina say the sale of ginseng definitely improves their pocket-book, and this explains why the North Carolina Agricultural Research Service is studying ginseng production.

My objective is to learn all that I can about the cultural requirements of ginseng, said Dr. Tom Konsler at the Mountain Horticultural Crops Research Station near here.

Cultural requirements being studied include such things as soil fertility, pH levels, types of mulch, amount of shade, disease control and plant propagation. His ultimate goal is to be able to tell a person the best way to grow ginseng, just as agricultural scientists can now offer a prescription for growing apples.

Of course, there are many differences between ginseng and apples. Few plants have been the center of as much mystery and lore as ginseng. Along with considering it to be an aphrodisiac, orientals believe ginseng contributes to the overall maintenance of good health. Sadaharu Oh, the Hank Aaron of Japan, attributes his prowess at the bat to the fact that he drinks ginseng tea three times a day.

Early settlers pushing into western North Carolina found the Indians used ginseng, too.

COCAINE STUDY WASHINGTON (AP) - A House special task force on cocaine will hear testimony on the methods and problems encountered by law enforcement personnel in a prolonged investigation into cocaine traffick-ing in the Washington metropolitan area.

demonstration is designed to show how selective cutting of firewood can improve a hardwood stand. Another demonstration shows the adverse effects of cattle when allowed to roam through a hardwood forest^ Forest officials says that the demand for wood fiber in the United States will double between now and the year 2000. McAbee wants to make certain that the woodland owners of Western North Carolina are prepared to cash in on this expanded market.

and soon they were scouring the hardwood forests for the hi^ly prized roots. Wildcrafting remained the sole way of getting ginseng to around 1900 when a few people began trying to cultivate it.

Small cultivated patches are now scattered throughout North Carolina mountains and larger plantings can be found in On-

Frederic Is Said Worst

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Hurricane Frederic has blown aside Hurricane Betsy as the all-time worst insurance catastrophe, says an insurance industry official.

Because of Frederics record damages of $752.5 million, 1979 already has gone down as the worst year for insured catastrophe, said John Hilbig, manager of the New Orleans Insurance Information Institute.

Hilbig said Friday insurance companies had claims of $1.7 billion already this year.

Though Hurricane David caused $122 million in insured losses from Florida northward along the East coast, he said, American insurance companies also expect to suffer heavy losses from Davids $1 billion worth of damages in the Dominican Republic.

Until the winds of Frederic struck the Gulf Coast last nK>nth, Betsy had been the nations worst catastro{riie with insured losses of $715 million, Hilbig said in an interview.

The insured losses of Hurricane Camille in 1969 were $165 million, he said.

The American Insurance Association estimates that Alabama insured losses (from Frederic) were $493.3 million, followed by Mississippi with losses of $175.5 million, Hilbig said.

Hilbig said a breakdown by state showed Florida had losses of $80 million; Ohio, $5.1 million; Tennessee, $3.75 million; New York, $2.5 million; Pennsylvania, $1.3 million; Kentucky, $950,000; West Virginia, $540,000, and Louisiana, $500,000.

tario, Kentucky and Wisconsin. Wisconsin growers of cultivated ginseng rqwrtedly gross $60,000 per acre or more. Four or five years are required to grow the cn^ from seed to harvest.

Tlie high value of the crop actually causes a security problem for the people who are growing it, Konsler said.

About 95 percent of the ginseng roots dug in North Carolina are sold to the Orient, much of it going through Hong Kcmgs ports. Some pe(^le feel that the resumption of d4>lomatic relations with China is going to open bigger, more direct markets in that country. This is one reas(m why the Agricultural Research Service launched its ginseng research project.

Ginseng is grown from seed, which require 18 nxmths to germinate. The seeds are gathered in the fall, mixed with dan^) sand, placed in screened boxes and buried in moist soil.

The seeds are planted the next fall in beds where the ginsoig crop is to be grown. The following spring, after 18 months of dormancy, the seeds sprout. The top of the plant dies each fall and a new t(^ arises from the root each^ring.

The first year the new ginseng plant puts forth a single stem with three leaflets. The second year, the plants will generally have two leaves or prongs with three leaflets apiece. The get about six inches tall in two years and resemble poison ivy or Virginia creq>er.

The third year, the plant will generally put forth three leaves with five leaflets. The plant will grow a couple of inches tallw, and have a small cluster of berries.

By the fourth or fifth year, the roots of cultivated ginseng are ready to harvest. Wild ginseng takes about twice as long to mature.

Despite their supposedly mystical powers, ginseng roots are not much to look at. They are about six inches long, often multi-branched, and when cured have all the beauty of a dried lizard.

Wild roots are brown and gnarled. Cultivated roots are tan or creamy c(or with a snxx^r surface. Ginseng fanciers look for patterns or images in the roots. They especially like to find the image of a man or parts of a mans body.

Konsler said the current price for dried wild roots is as high as $180 per pound, with the price for cultivated roots ranging from $30 to $60. He estimated that one cultivated acre can yield up to 2,000 of the dried roots.

Ginseng is generally believed to need about 75 percent shade. Konsler'is experimenting with from 50 to 90 percent shade, and he is growing his test plots in lathe houses and under plastic as

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SUPER SERVICE TO Nutrena Feeds customers earned Jack Jensen center and his wife, Dorothy, membership in the companys 1979 Presidents Club. The Jensens reside in Greenville. Membership in the club is the highest honor awarded to members of the company's sales force and is based on service and success with his customers. Jack, one of 15 winners, has won the award four times. There are 220 sales people competing for this award annually. Congratulating Jack are David 0. Wentzell, left. Vice President in charge of the Nutrena Feeds Division of Cargill, and Heinz Hutter, Group Viro President of Cargill.

Recently, Mr. and Mrs. Jensen joined other Presidents Club members for a weekend in Atlanta. The 1979 President1 Club members will attend a four-day business council with company management in Minnesota in October.

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well as under hardwood trees. ^ ^ The plant is subject to a blight disease for which there are no ^ J approved chemicals contn^. Konsler and Dr. Paul ' Shoemaker, a [dant paxogist, ^ will evaluate several fungicides' and fungicide rates to see if a contrd can be found.

Konsler is also finding that ' squirrels, chipmunks and other . rodents like ginseng about as' well as the Chinese.

ROOT OF LIFE - Dr. T(n Konsl, a member of the Mountain Horticultural CTops Research Station, holds a ginseng plant and a ginseng root. The Chinese claim that the consuiq)-tioo of ginseng improves thdr love life. (NCSU photo)

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Carolina Tel Seivices Swiss Airliner Mishap Kills 14

Said To Be Holding Up

Carolina Teleptione officials say that, despite a strike that has been in progress since Oct. 1, local and kmg-distance so^ice remain good cmnpanywide.

Customers are advised, thou^, Dick Flye, District Com-mercial and Marketing Manager, said, that dialing ones own long-distance calls and calling at nonbusy hours - afto* 5 p. m. weekdays and any time on weekends will help insure the best service. He said tmly limited installation service is being provided in Greenville and other exchanges in the company and that repair is being provided at an adequate level in all area. Local calls are channeled automatically by telefrfione company equipment and should present no problem, he said.

A substantial number of

employees are working, including some who are members of the union, be said. Management and nominkm people are filling many vacated posts. Customos can Mp by mailing their payments in or by paying at paymoit coUectkm agencies located in many towns served.

N(H*folk Candna Teleptxme Company, serving eight nor-theastmi comities and a portion of Virginia below Norfolk presently is being managed by Carolina Telephone and is expected to merge with it at the end of this year. The Cwn-munications Workers of Amoican union is striking in both companies.

The walkout followed rejection by the CWA leadership of a three-year contract offer, without referring the companys

off& to the union membership for its consideration, Flye pmnted out. He said Candna Telephones offer included a 10 potxnt wage increase in the first year and nine parent in each of the second and third years; payment of 60 paread of the premium cost of a dental insurance plan beginning the second year of the contract; anad-ditionai paid hcdiday for a total (rf 11; payment of a larger portion of life and health insurance premiums; increased mileage payment for employes use of thdr personal cars for conqiany business; double-time payn^t for time worked in excess of 60 hours; and some other. The union leadership rejected the package because it did not include a cost-of-living wage ad-justmait clause, he indicated.

and that it had no knowledge of any other doctM aboard.

Witnesses reported flames were shooting out of the un-dercarraige of the Swissair DC-8 as it skidded to a halt amid light

rainfall and high winds late Sunday night.

Transport Minister Alexander Papadonganas said a Greek pUot who landed a few minutes before reported braking action

ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Fourteen passengers were killed and 12 injured in a fire that destroyed a Swiss airliner as it landed at Athens with 154 persons aboard, fire fitting officials reported today.

Greek officials said amrnig the passengers were 100 doctors bound (or a medical convention in Peking, and Swissair, the Swiss airline, said many of them were affiliated with the World .| bR

Uncut Roadsides

Organization reported oriy two staffers aboard the plane, said they escaped with minor injuries

Flowers Thrive On

'Sickout' In Denver Ends

DENVER (AP) - Denvers

Vietnamese Say Events In Cambodia Distorted

BANGKOK, Thaand (AP) -Vietnam accused the United States today of distorting recent events in Cambodia and said talk In Washington about normalized American-Vietnamese relations was just a farce.

The Communist Party newspaper Nhan Dan also claimed the United States and China were working hand-in-hand against Vietnam and that Washington was spreading word about a Vietnamese threat in order to increase its military aid to Thailand and other non-conununist Southeast Asian comtries.

Senior Carter administration officials are making a fraitfic call for emergency aid to Cambodia to cover the Sino-

The United SUtes never recognized the Pol Pot regime, which brutalized Cambodia for

Loophole To Theologians

WASHINGTON (AP) -Roman Cathdic scholars say Pope John Paul Hs ^leech on academic freedom leaves breathing rown for theologians, despite his admonition that they pay heed to official church teachings.

It behoovK the thedogian to

American scheme of creating be free, but with the freedom the picture of two different that is openness to the truth and

administrations in Cambodia, thereby lending a hand to the Pd Pot-Ieng Sary clique to oppose the Cambodian people, Nhan Dan wrote.

The newspaper quoted a recent editorial in The

the li^ that comes from faith and from fidelity to the church, the pope said in a major spe^ on Cathdic higher education Sunday, the final day of his U.S. visit.

The church needs her

Washington Post which called on theologians, particularly in this the U.S. government to time and age so profoundly disassociate itself from the marked by deep changes in all regime of former Premier Pd areas of life and society, the Pot and his deputy, leng Sary, pontiff told 2,000 Catholic ousted by Vietnamese invaders educators, theologians and

in January.

Chapter Meet

Held Saturday

The Greenville Alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority met in the party room of Planters Bank Satinday.

Recognition was givai Soror Bettie James for her receiving of a plaque of appreciation for her work as chairaian of the Cancer Crusade at (TBerry Carter in Gddsboro. Soror Jean Darden was recognized for her appointment by Gov. Jim Hunt as chairman of the Leadership Development Conference for Pitt Ctounty Women. Soror Darden hipi^ted the Sept. 23 Drug and Alcohol Workshop for Women held here.

Soror Bennie Streeter Tate Wilkin, guest lecturer in library science at UCLA and author of Survival Themes in Fiction for ChUdren and Young People was a visitor.

Committee reports were made by Sorors Kathy Kea, Jean Darden, Rebecca Norcott, Paulette Dove and Beatrice Maye. Soror May A. Murrell presided and Sorors Deborah Hall, Deborah Rhodes and Pat Johnson were hostesses.

scholars at Catholic University.

But he said the source for true theological schcdarship and teaching must be sacred Scripture and in the sacred tradition of the church. as interpreted in the so<alled magisterium or official body of church teachings.

The popes words were greeted with relief by the Rev, Charles E. Curran, a leading liberal Clatholic theologian who led the American oppositirm to Pope Paul VIS 1968 encyclical against birth contrd.

It still allows the possibility of dissent without any problem, said Curran. I was fearful that it could have been vary negative and it isnt.

Added Curran: Like myself and all good theologians, he makes a lot of nice distinctions.

four years, but recently it voted in favor of P(rf Pots continued representation in the world body. It argued that the new government of President Heng Samrin was not legitimate since it was installed by the Vietnamese invasion force.

The United States is escalating its hostility to Vietnam. The presence (rf the 7th Fleet in the Eastern Sea (South (3iina Sea) is intended not ily to encourage illegal emigration, but also to join the Chinese reactionaries in direct provocations, Nhan Dan said.

The newspaper said the Carter administration, under puUic pressure, was making believe that it was willing to contact Vietnam to normalize relations.

This is just a farce. No positive measure has been taken in this direction so far, Nhan Dan said in a commitary carried by the Vietnam News Agency and monitored in Bangkok.

The newspaper said the new Cambodian regime was tracking down remnants of the Pol Pot army who were still m hiding and receiving food and weapons from international reactionaries.

It also said a local famine is being held in check and that the Phnom Pih administration was doing everything possible to restore normal conditions in the country. Independent observers have reported widespread starvation and disease in Cambodia.

four pdice precincts repwted 100 percent attendance today, foUowing a 2>/i.-day sickout by patitrf officCTS angry over a proposed 7.5 percent raise.

I think everyones healthy, at least physically, said Officer Cordell Lief at the Southeast Denver precinct house.

Lief and officers at the three other substations said everyone listed fcM* the 2 a.m. and 3 a.m. roll calls was at work.

Dispatchers and duty officers at the four precincts said there was not an unusual number of calls for assistance or criminal complaints during the weekaid sickout.

The city is proposing a wage package that would boost starting police pay from $14,232 to $15,288 on Jan. 1. The City Council was expected to discuss the plan tonight.

We want a 13 percent increase, said Jack Helm of the Denver Police Union, stipulating he was speaking for patrolmen and not the union.

The city charter forbids a police strike and neither the Police Union nor the Police Protecitve Association sanctioned the sickout.

The blue flu hit Friday night as large numbers of the citys pdice fwx* began calling in sick. Officials estimated 85 percait of the officers were out Friday night and 75 percent Saturday. Patrolmen began returning Sunday.

About 142 patrolmen are scheduled to work each of three shifts aday.

The department pitf supervisors on 12-hour shifts and began calling in personnel that normally do not patrol the streets. At first, the citys 63 patrd cars ran with one officer each, but were double-staffed again by Saturday night.

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Davis is a 1973 honor graduate of Rose High School and a 1977 graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill with a B. A. degree in political science. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Davis of 501 Con-

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CARPET CLEANING & DYEING

By The Aaaodated Press

Wildflowers may conjure up thoughts of ^raviing, peaceful rural fields, but horticulturists say they are thriving in a most unlikely place in Ohio along 19,000 miles of state-maintained highways.

Thaidts to the Arab oil embargo of 1973-74 and the fud shortages since, the state has drastically reduced its program (rf mowing alongside highways.

Left alone, the undevdoped areas near the roads have become a haven for bright orange buttafly milkweed, yellow dack-ej^ Susans, delicate vihite (}uei Annes lace and other cdorful wild plants, says Robert E. Tatman, Ohio De-partmait of Transportation horticulturist.

We didnt plan this, says Tatman, surveying wild growth in an area along Interstate 71 that hasnt beoi mowed in two years. This is nature. Its a

Ayden Board To

Meet Tonight

The Ayden Town Board of Commissioners will hold its regular session Monday, Oct. 8, 7:30 p.m. Highlights on the agenda include the following;

A public hearing will be held on the closing of a 50-foot section of a street on the west side of the North Hills subdivision.

A public hearing will be held on the rezoning of Gulf Gas Store lot on North Lee Stred from RA-8 Residential to B-1 Cmn-mercial.

Discusssion will be held on a prdiminary plat presoited by Bill Qark of Greenville for construction of homes along West Secaid and Third Streets on the east side adjoining Bowens Open Air Market.

side benefit frmn reduced mowing.

One measurable benefit, Tatman says, ls~the reduced at>-sion provided by the growth. Erosion is not as likdy now as with a ground cover sddy of grass, be says.

The wildflowers in these winding meadows have to be hardy to withstand the assault of noxious fumes, road salt, and litto-, Tatman says.

Under the reduced-mowing program, the state currently cuts along the edges of the median and the shoulders trf the road, leaving the rest of the right-of-way alone. Formerly, Tatman says, the entire area was mowed regularly.

Mass-spraying of herbicides has also stopped, again a result of budget restrictkms. With our budget, we respond mainly to omqilaint areas, Tatman says.

The complaints most often 'come frwn farmers near the highway who fear that certain noxious species are threatening their crops. Thistles and Ixroad-leaf weeds, for exa^^)le, weaken the soil structure when they take over an area, Tatman says, so they are usually sprayed or cut.

was medium to poor because of wet runway conditions. But Papadonganas and other officials said they had no idea what caused the fire.

One passenger said the fire spread rapidly and heavy smoke filled the plane. Firemen r^rted they found the bodies of eight passengers, burned beyond recognition, still strapped to their seats. Two passengers were reported in serious condition and were not expected to survive. A number of others were treated for burns and smoke inbalatkm at various ho^itals. All 12 crew members esceqied unhurt, airport officials said.

Swissair said 20 other passengers were unaccounted for. But it was bdieved m()st or all of these had left the aiiport unhurt without reporting to officials or had been taken to hospitals before officials began making a count.

The plane was a burned out wreck.

One survivor, journalist Guy Stafford of Portsmouth, England, reported the passengers were unable to open some emergency exits but

finally got out by sliding down emergency chutes.

People woe confused but there was not much panic, said StaffMYl. Flames were visible within seconds after we landed.

The plane, Swissair Flight 316, was en route from Geneva and Zurich, Switzo-land, to Bombay, India, and Peking.

Papadonganas said firefighting units from the airport and the U.S. Air Force base vihich uses the same facilities rushed to the scene immediately. Stafford said tho% were plenty of firefi^ting equipment and officials about when we abandoned the aircraft. ,

Airport officials and Swissair employees tried to calm the passengers. Many were in shock. Some milled about weqiing. One muttoied: Ive lost everything in the plane, everything I own.

REWARD

A good council member if you elect Gretchen W. Skinner.

PmI Io* ttyO SfcliWW

Home Savings Money Market Certificates*

10.327%'*"

Effective Oct. 4 thru Oct. 10

26-week Term $10,000 Minimum Deposit

Treasury Security Certificates*

Carowinds Ends

Season Oct. 14

CHARLOTTE - The Carowinds theme park will end its 1979 season on Sunday, Oct. 14.

The 73-acre theme part has beai opai weekends only since August 18, whi its daily seascm ended.

Carowinds general manager Lew Hocqier stated that over a million guests visited Carowinds during the 1979 season.

8.5%

Per Annum

Effective Oct. 1 Thru Oct. 31

4-year Term $500 Minimum Deposit

Earn a high rate of interest on these certificates of deposit.

A ubtntial Inttrext penalty It raqulrad for early withdrawal.

frHOMESRMGS

^ MB- ^ - MA m WSWUkH

GrecrwHle, Bethel, Plymoulh.

Elect

E. Ed

HOWELL

Gnienille City Comcl

October 9,1979

Snwth nroiigli Pimm

Over 7V2 Years on the Greenville Planning Commission A Voice For All Citizens of Greenville

Paid For By Committee To Elect Ed Howell

-TVDiaiyRrfector,GvlUe,N.C.-loo(tay,Octobarl,ll79

Many Dollars Will Be Wasted With Heat Leakage

^ D T At ncv rl/wkcn't kouatrtKa AnX fkav vanich liiro cmnirp im oc /wwiciimopc _ tuTMi with incino pnATov Wft hav6 hsd pitwosed tax on the increase in

Energy Help

By The Aasodated Press

Help

The federal government offers more than half a dozen booklets on saving energy in the home. They are ali avaUable from the Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, Colo., 81009.

Here is a list some of the booUete (Be sure to order by number.):

-Tips for Energy Savers. 610G. Free. A 46-page guide on heating, cooling, lighting, appliances, etc.

-In the Bank or Up the Chimney? 056G. $1.70, A 70-page how-to" booklet, with Instructions for installing weather-stripping. caulking, storm windows and insulation, as well as worksheets to help you figure out what you need and advice on how to select a contractor.

-How to Improve the Efficiency of Your Oil-Flre Furnace. 605G. Free. A 12-page pamphlet on adjustments that can cut costs.

-The Energy-Wise Home Buyer. 109G. $2. A 59-page look at energy features you should consider when buying a new or used home. The booklet Includes feharts and maps to help you figure energy costs and detailed checklists.

-Home Heating. 048G. $1.10. A 24-page explanation of the most commonly used heating system, with information on installation, operation, maintenance and costs.

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer More than half the money you spend to heat your home this winter may be wasted. And it

doesn't have to be.

Your dollars leak through cracks around windows and doors. They flow from attics that dont have enough insulatimi.

And they vanish, like smoke, up the chimney.

Terms like thermogram, energy audit and payback period are becoming household words.

Retirement In N.C. Is Increasingly Preferred

as consumers - faced with warnings of fuel bills that could be double last years - try to find ways to cut costs by saving energy.

Utility spokesmen say anywhere from 10 percent to 60 percent of the heat produced to warm U.S. homes is wasted. That means that you may be throwing away from $1 to $6 of every $10 you spend on heating.

The cure may be something as simple as setting back ywir thermostat at night. Or it may

losing energy. We have had proposed tax on the Increare in exceUent results," said Lewis. oU company earnings resulting. About 35 percent to 40 percait of from deregulation. .

the customers have viewed the Low-income homeowners and thermograms and about one- renters can qualify for grMts of. fourth of those have done up to $800 fw materials and-

sometling to plug leaks.

Lewis said he doesnt know how much oirgy is being wasted in Iowa homes. Almost any home you might pick, there is something that could be done in the way of insulation, he said, adding that 60 percent to

Delayed Changes In Mountains' Leaves

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Gertrude and Waldo Gylleck found good reason to leave St. Charles, 111., to retire: to escape 10 feet of snow in the winter.

Our son still lives in Illinois and we have relatives in Florida ... this is about halfway between them, said Mrs, Gylleck.

Retirement in the sunny South used to mean Florida. But increasing numbers of Northerners are finding North Carolinas mountains good retirement locations.

Some are even retiring twice, first to Florida, then to other Sunbelt states.

When they first retire up

North, they think Florida is ^ing to be great, said Lorraine Be^ of Hendersonville. Then they start coming iq) here for the summers (to escape the heat). Soon the twice-yearly move gets old, and they move iq) here for good.

1 bet 75 percent of the people in my apartment house have gone to Florida and come back here, said one Hendersonville retiree.

The 1970s have seen a continued retirement boom.

In 1978 in Henderson County, 20 percent of the 51,000 residents were 60 or older. The figure in Polk County was 26 percent of the 13,00 people there. The data was provided by the state Human Resources Department.

The national average is about 12 percent, said Jane Zecher, executive director of the Henderson County Couiwil on Aging.

Particularly since the energy crisis began, she said, more Northerners are escaping to the mountains easier climate and slower pace.

Theyre looking for the lifestyle of 15 years ago. They want to get out of the urban areas, but they dont want to homestead, Ms. Zecher said.

Oh, I adore it, said Agnes Heltman, who left Qeveland for Hendersonville two years ago and who says shes k^t so busy you wonder how you ever had time to work.

We have the four seasons, but nothing too severe, she said.

require a major insulation ef- 65 percent need to do something

fort.

The Dq)artment of Energy estimates that 40 million single-family homes a little less than two-thirds of the total - are not properly protected against the weather.

substantial.

The federal government offers help in severai ways. Tax credits are availaWe both for basic conservation equipment and for things like solar systems and wind-powered devices. The

Regulations being developed credits a{q)ly to work done on the under the National Energy Act taxpayers princ^

BOONE - Heavy rains and unseasonably mild temperatures are delaying the change of the leaves in the mounttains.

Normally, the peak color of the fall leaves is around Oct. 15, but the lack of a frost so far in the mountains has pushed the height of the colors back at least a week, and possibly as late as the weekend of Oct. 27, according to a botanist at Ap-palachain State University.

The moisture is keeping them (the leaves) green, although when we do get a frost theyll probably change very quickly, said Dr. Bill Carpenter, chairperson of the ASU Biology department and a specialist in botany.

The average date of the first frost in the Boone area is Oct. 7, with the first killing frost around Oct. 15, though these dates vary from year to year.

Dr. Carpenter explained that the leaves do not actually change color in the fall, but become "unmasked. The un-

Heavy rains during the period when the leaves are changing somehow enable the trees to continue to produce chlorophyll, keeping the leaves green longer, said Carpenter.

Remodeling At Facility

FARMVILLE - Extensive remodeling and new roof installation is underway at Guardian Care nursing facility here.

Ceilings are being lowered, individualized lifting is being installed in residents rooms, a new public address system is being added, and some interior doors are being relocated for better use of space and for greater staff efficiency. Farrior and Sons Inc. of Farraville is the general contractor.

Chlorful wallcoverings of an-

masking is brought about by the tlbacterial, flame retardent decreasing Iwjgth of days and fibers will be used, and new

cool or cold nights, with these factors causing the trees to stop making chlorophyll, the dominant color in the leaves.

As the green coloring in the leaves oxidizes or disappears, the reds, yelows, and golds that remain become visible.

New Year For JROTC Program

One hundred and eighty-one cadets are presently enrolled in the JROTC program at D. H. Conley High School, under the direction of Battalion Commander Mike Daniels, and the assistance of Senior Army Instructor Lt. Col. Carl Grantham and Assistant Instructor 1st Sgt. Jack Pope.

The Battalion Staff for school year 1979-80 are as follows: Mike Daniels. Battalion Commander; William Mitchell, Battalion Executive Officer; Emory Vines, Battalion S-1 (Adjutant); Gary Pearsall. Battalion S-2 (Intelligence); Michael Joyner, Battalion S-3 (Operations and Training): David Boseman, Battalion S-4 (Supply).

draperies and furniture are being added. Offices are beings refurnished, also, and the laundry area will be remodeled and have new equipment.

The work is expected to be done in December. It has been approved by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, a regulatory agency for capital investments for health care facilities in this region. The N. C. Dept, of Human Resources has granted a certificate of need.

Bungled A Yard Sale

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -County officials admit their bungling left a retired mechanic with an empty house after his possessions were inadvertently sold at a yard sale while he lay in the hospital.

But Bill Moore, whose house was cleaned out down to the knocker on the front door, wants his things back, and says, I thought this was a free country, but its just for crooks.

Maricopa County Fiduciary Bill Carter said an order to have the house cleaned was misinterpreted. A social worker hired a cleaning firm that also conducts liquidation sales, and there apparently was some confusion over whether the house was to be cleaned up or cleaned out, he said.

We just have to take responsibility, said Carter, explaining that the mistake was due to serious procedural deficiencies in his office that have since been corrected.

Carter said his office has reacquired some of Moores furniture, but most of it cannot be recovered.

Moore was involved in an automobile accident last July in Payson. Although uninjured, he was hospitalized after doctors found he had fractured his pelvis and other bones, apparently in a fall at his home earlier last summer.

Fourteen Compete In Crown-Kicking

HAVELOCK, N.C. (AP) -Wearing evening gowns and swim suits, 14 young women kicked crowns Sunday night in honor of Debbie Shook.

Miss Shook lost her tiUe as Miss North Carolina in June

after she complained reporter that she hadnt

of 1978 will require large utilities to help you find out \rtiere you are wasting energy and suggest ways you can save. The utilities also will have to help you arrange to pay for and inrtall energy-saving devices.

Some states already require this kind of effort by utilities; in other areas, companies have voluntary programs to encourage customers to add insulation, caulk and weatherstrip windows and doors, etc.

Pacific Gas & Electric Co. of California, for example, has offered energy audits to its three million residential customers since last November. By the middle of September, the company had completed 14,000 audits, according to spokesman Mike Willhoit. By the end of the year, it expects to finish an a additional 6,000 audits.

afto* April 19,1977 and through 1985. Information is availaWe in Publication 903 from Internal Revenue Service Offices.

Legislation pending in Congress would expand the tax credit. The revalues lost by the federal government would be offset by President Carters

labor used to insulate ceilings,! Install storm windows, rtc. To get more information, coitact; your local Community Action* Agency or the state energy office i and ask about grants under the: National Energy Act. :

Tlie savings can add iqi. John Shearer of Gulf Power Co. in Pensacola, Fla., said that if you -spend $2,000 to save energy on a! typical home built before 19711 you will save that mudi money: in 10 years at current rates. And t as the rates go iq>, the payback period gets shorter. Shearer said that owners of (rfder homes could ' reduce their heating and cooling costs by 40 to 60 percmt through conservatkMi.

yiDIWHI"

SHEETS BY RELDCREST The Linen Closet

300 E. 10th Si.

GrMtivilf

Isaac A. Artis, Jr. M.D.

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF

INTERNAL MEDICINE

1805 CHARLES BLVD. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

TELEPHONE

756-6086

Utility-sponsored con-received some of her prizes. servation programs vary; some In reaction, she kicked her are free, others cost from $3 to rhinestone crown onto the stage $10. Some utilities send a trained at a Raleigh auditorium Where inspector to the customers activities were getting un- house; others require the derway to chose her successor, homeowner to do his or her own The Havelock-Cherry Point checking. In most cases, Jaycees decided to honor Miss however, the end is the same: A Shook with their own contest. computer analysis that tells you Sunday night, Elizabeth what you can do to cut energy Schlachter, 20, a waitress at the use, how much it will cost, how Cherry Point Marine Air Station much it will save and how long it Buralarv Charaofficersclub, wontheUUeasthe will take you to save enough to 9 1 9 states reigning crown kicker. cover the expense.

She kicked her crown an Utilities in Iowa are using average distance of 26 feet, 7 thermograms - infrared inches. photographs taken from the air

Arrested On

RE-ELECT

CLARENCE GRAY

for Greenville City Council

October 9,1979

Greenville Police early this morning arrested George King Jr., 26 of 600F Howell St. on first degree burglary charges following an incident at 2007 East Fifth St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said King was charged after he allegedly entered the Fifth Street dwelling, went to a second-floor bathroom, removed his clothes, then entered a bedroom occupied by a woman.

Cannon said the woman awoke when touched by the intruder, who then left the room.

The chief, who said the intruder left his shoes in the house when he fled, reported King was taken into custody on Ash Street, about two blocks away, riding his bicycle barefooted.

Tlie average was based on one kick each while wearing a swimsuit and an evening gown.

Brenda Mack of Winston-Salem won secwid prize.

Ms. Schlachter won a $5,000 worthless check, among other non-valuable prizes, for her

winning kicta;_________

The Miss North Carolina contest is sponsored by the state Jaycees. But the Havelock Jaycees dont sponsor a contestant, and a Jaycee spokesman said they wanted to have a contest of their own.

The chapter had invited Miss Shook to kick out the first crown, but she did not attend.

to show where heat is escaping - to boost conservation. The Skyscan program run by the Iowa Utility Association began in the fall of 1977 and spokesman John Lewis said about 35 percent of the major communities in the state have been survey.

Once the thermogram for a city is finished, customers are invited to look at the prints, to see whether their houses are

8 years Council Experience Proven Past Performance

Paid for by friends of Clarence Gray

Bond Boosters Meet Tuesday

The Greenville City Schools Band Booster Club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 9,8 p.m., in the Rose Hi^ band room. The advisory committee will meet at 7 p.m.

Die meeting will feature a concert by the R(e High Stage, Band under the direction of James Rodgers. A short business meeting will follow the concert.

All current members and interested persons are invited to attend.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance for rain Wednesday followed by clearing Thursday. Partly cloudy Friday with highs in 60s to near 70. Lows Wednesday from upper 40s to low 60s and colder Thursday morning with lows from the middle 30s to the low 50s. Fridays lows in mid-40stomid-50s.

LOUIS E.

CLARK

FOR

CITY

COUNCIL

SKMIIEII

PLEASE VOTE FOR

Gretchen W. Skinner

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL OCTOBER 9,1979

Concom for people, high cost of energy, orderly growth of our city, and good transportation routes.

My Record: Court reporter, legal secretary, raMroad office administrative assistant, secretary ECU

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Getting together with friends or neighbors to have a garage, yard, patio or porch sale? It's important to have a good variety of items to offer for sale. And, of course, you'll want to plan for changes in the weather if it's scheduled as an outside event. Be sure you have the items priced so everyone can see and make a schedule so someone will be in attendance at all times to serve the many buyers you expect. And spiking of those buyers... the easiest way to attract them to your sale is with a Classified Ad in this newspaper! For expert help in wording your advertising for best results, call one of our friendly Ad-Visors at this number today.

The Daily Reflector Phone 752-6166

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

hr Jum&f

BylteAaaodatedPress degree or two wanner than More fine fall weather is in Sundays readings. Also the tore for North Carolina. Mostly winds will not be as noticaWe as sunny skies will cover the state they were on Sunday, and temperatures will be a Sunday was a sunny and

Air Taxi Crash In Takeoff

ThfcDiayReflector.OrBvUle,N.C.-lloiidy.Octoberl,M^ .4.

'War On Winter' To Be Organizing On Tuesday

WEATHER OUTLOOK - Rain and sbowKS are predicted Tuesday for the eaatan half ol the natkn, while sbowen are expected in the

Southwest, Calitenia and Nevada. (AP Laser-pboto)

Papal Trail...

(Ccatbuedtnmpagel) contraception, divorce, un-nuuTied sex, against any release of priests froih celibacy vows, and his strong denunciation of abortion in bis farewell Mass on the Washington Mall.

All human life from the moment (rf conception and through all subsequent stages is sacred, because human life is created in the image and likeness of God, he declared. If that sacred life is violated at its origin, he said, an indirect blow is struck also at the whole moral order.

The pope also cautioned theologians on the last day of his week-long, six-city trip to stick to official church _ positions, a sensitive point to Catholic professors cherishing academic freedom to inquire into all possibilities of truth.

Open differences occasionally have surfaced between some theologians and bishops in recent years. Also, surveys show a lar^ majority of Catholics reject the church ban on contraception, and a substantial proportion differ with the prohibition of divorce and favor optional celibacy for the priesthood and a chance to be released from it.

But the pope laid down a firm line against such views, encouraging an unprecedented meeting with all U. S. bishops in Chicago to uphold such disciplines. Its not possible to "avoid all criticism" or please everyone, he said, telling them to stand their ground.

Somewhat paradoxically, he later told a huge outdoor Mass that no one should ever feel alienated or unloved in the church because of differing ideas. That interweaving of firmness with magnanimity signalled continuing diversity in a church that increasingly has taken on that character.

Otherwise, the popes rallying summons to faith, compassion, mutual responsibility, social justice,

human rights, hope and moral integrity in a permissive, jaded age obsessed with materialism struck a responsive chord all along his .way.

In any case, the enthusiasm for this hearty, stout-willed h^ald of hope showed up massivdy along his swiftpaced rounds from Boston, New York and Phadelphia to the autunuhtinted farmlands of Iowa to ecstatic Chicago and official homage at the White House.

An occasion of solemn joy, President Carter ter-nned it, and the Southern Baptist head of a nation told the head of world-wide Roman Catholicism: You have offered your love ..You can be sure... that the people of America return your love.

It was that heroic image, stemming partly from his sturdy defense of faith under the atheistic Communism of his homeland, that heightened his aura of magnetism, along with his unaffected spontaneity and forceful proclamation of his gospel message, to high and

I/Ml/ iiliiro

At the United Nations general assembly, he also called for safeguarding of human rights, religious freedom, for fairer sharing of rich lands with the pow, and most urgently, for stopping an arms race lest it bring common extermination

God bless America!, were his last puUic words before flying back to Rwne. God bless America!"

breezy fall day with temperatures reaching the 70s in most areas howevw 60s were more common in the mountains. Highs ranged from 63 at Hendersonville to 78 at Laurinburg. Winds in the afternoon blew as strong as 25 to 30 mph in some sections. Sunday night was clear and calm across the state. These conditions allowed the temperatures b fall to quite chilly readings of 30s in the mountains and 40s in other sections except for the Outer Banks where the surrounding warm wators kept the temperatures in the 50s. No precipitation was felt in the state Sunday or Sunday night.

CINCINNATI (*AP) - A twin-en^ air taxi lost power in an engine and crashed on takeoff at Greater Cincinnati Airport today, and a federal official said seven people were killed.

Fred Farrar, an official with the Feda-al Aviation Administration in Washington, said the pilot and six other people died when Comair Flight 444 crashed while taking off for Nashville about 10:15 a.m.

He said witnesses reported the Pipa* Navahos right engine cik (rff when the plane was 400 feet off the ground and that the craft then stalled and flipped over, crashing upside down.

Capt. Louise Bennett, a spokeswoman at the Salvation Armys Booth Memorial Hospital in Florence, Ky., said one injured victim was being treated at the hospital.

WUliam Thelen, Federal Aviation Administration supervisor at the airport, said: We are guessing at the moment that the right engine failed, and the pilot was unable b keep the aircraft airborne.

He said the aircraft crashed just off the runway on the grounds of the airport, which is located in Florence, Ky., several miles from Cincinnati.

Airport officials said the Piper Navaho carries eight b nine people.

An organizational meeting of represenbtives from groups and interested individuals who wish b help in the Greoiville Energy Programs War on Winto- is scheduled fm* Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the chapd of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Linda Hix, coordinabr of the local oiergy program, noted that cdd weather is coming and the cost of heating homes is rising. For many families m the area, she observed, a choice might have b be made between having necessary warmth and having food beat.

Ms. Hix explained that throu0i the energy programs War on Wtater, several cmn-munity projects are being designed b help alleviate the problems people are facing in high energy costs.

One major phase of War on Winter will be a community volunteer action project, she said. The Junior Womans Gib here is coordinating the project, which will involve various clibs, churches, agencies, and concerned citizens from the general community.

Accmxling te the spokesman.

v(riunteers will be asked te contribute their time and efforts b

make winterization imj-,, provements on the homes of low Income, elderly people in Greenville who are physically and financially unable b do the work themselves.

Additional information is available from Ms. Hix at 752-7166 or Barbara Privette at 752-5725 or 756^.

LOUIS E.

CLARK

FOR

CITY

COUNCIL

Files For Seat

On Simpson Bd.

SIMPSON - Johnny Glenn Mayo, 31, has filed for one of the seats on the Simpson Town Council.

A residoit of Simpson for the past ten years, Mayo is employed as an electrician with Watson Electrical Construction Conqiany of Greenville.

Mayo is married te the former Donna Porter of Simpson, and is the father of two sons. He is a member of Salem United Methodist Church, where he serves as treasurer of the United Methodist Men. Mayo is an ac-_ tive member of the Simpson Rural Fire Department.

Fine weather lor outdoor activities is covering North Carolina agate today. Temperatures will climb teb the 70s te most areas except for the 60s te the mountains. Tonight will be fair and not as co(d with lows mostly te the 50s. More clouds will be seen Tuesday and temperatures and winds will increase. Highs will reach the 80s te many areas and winds will gust over 20 m(te from the southwest.

NEWS CONFERENCE WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter will hold a news conference at 3:30 p.m. EDT Tuesday, his first te the nations capital since July 25.

CLAIM *SPY PLANE DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Syrian jets shot down an unmanned Israeli ^y plane Sunday as Defense Minister Lt. Gen. Mustafa Tlass declared Syria was ready for a jyar of attrition with the Jewish sbte, and Israels air force chief accused Syria of mounting a massive buildiq) of Soviet arms.

4 eongenki timotpktn imkttdimMgmjtM

fm&nlSkii ~ ^ Family FatorUe from the Cafeteria tfgh Chair up

Due to the expiration of our lease in Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, we ceased operations on Saturday, Oct. 6,1979. We appreciate the fine patronage and loyalty throughout the past years. We hope to continue to serve you when you are visiting in the Raleigh or Wilmington area.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Serving Creative ATso Visit Us In Raleigh-Wllrhington FoodsI

Says Explorer

An Incompetent

LONDON (AP)-A new book b be puUished today says the legendary Antarctic ex^orer, Robert Falcon Scott, was one of the worst polar exptorers whose incompetence resulted te his own death and four companions.

But Sir Peta- Scott, 70-year-old son of the British hero, says the book Scott and Amimdsen by Roland Huntford de^icaWy maligns his famous father.

TTie five men died te blizzards te 1912 Mowing a race with Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen b be the first men te reach the South Pde. Amundsen won, reaching the pole on Dec. 14,1911,35 days ahead of Scott,

ffyouwont

Danscy

a non, Boss

proven leadership ability

VOTE W.E. (BILL) DANSEY

FOR CITY COUNCIL OCT. 9

youratea

" I

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Because when you want a lo^ for home imiauvements,farm machinery, a car, a vacation, or any other worthwhile purpose, you deserve the kind of loan that can save money.

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kind of financing you can get, allowing you to sign a note for only the amoimt you borrow for the time you borrow it.

Nii no interest added in advance.

, This means that,instead of paying interest onthe fxindpal throughout the term of the loan,youpayitonlyon

the amount you still owe. So your interest deaeases as you pay off the loan.

You can save money by making payments early, or by paying extra amounts at any time. Theres never a prepayment penalty. And never a delinquency charge.

So visit any BB&T offi(!e soon. Tfell us what you need to make your

life a little nicer, and well do our best to provide the Simple Interest Loan that does the job.

Because, being the Boss, you deserve nothing but the best.

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ICMBC1* nrXUMi. OCKMIT COHKVUTCN

I*-Tlw Dlly Reaector, Grwnvte. N.C.-Mooitay, October , vm

Stock And Market Reports

NOW Support To Gay Rights

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NC-DA - TTie trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .50 lower. Wilson unreported: Rocky Mount 35.00; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtoun, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Launnburg and Benson 35.75; Salisbury 36 00; Kinston 36.00; Spiveys Corner 33.00. Sows: Spivev's Corner (325 to 600 pounds) 24,50-28.50; FayettevUle (450 pounds up) 28.00.

Poultrv

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NC-DA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplv adequate. Demand good. Weights desirable to heavy. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 36.23 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.332,000.

Selected stock quotations as of U 00a m

Burroughs Corporation 72Vj

United Telecommunications 24'/4 Heubiein, Inc. 2*'/^

Jefferson Pilot 35

Tri South Mortgage Investors 3^ WickesCorp. >4

Wachovia Realty Investments 6'k EckerdCorp

Central Soya >2^

Hardees 15

Integon 29'/4

Fieldcrest Mills W

Hatteras Income Securities 14Vj Virginia Power & Light 12

Et(^

John Deere 41V4

Procter & Gamble 29

Piedmont Aviation 18'A

Conner Homes 14^''

Pizza Inn 5'/4

McGraw Edison 28'4i

NCNB

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance Co. 21W-21Vj Planters National Bank 20V4-2l'/4 Lowe's Company l8'/j-l9V4

LittleMlnt

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved lower in slow Columbus Day trading today as series of anti-inflation moves by the Federal Reserve virtually assured a continued rise in short-term interest rates.

But news of a Canadian natural gas discovery pushed some issues higher.

The Fed over the weekend boosted its rate on loans to member banks, changed the way it watches money-suppy figures and restricted bank lending by raising reserve requirements.

Many of the steps were similar to those predicted by analysts and traders late last week and for the most part were discounted today, said Charles Jensen of MKI Securities.

A trader on the floor of the Commodity Exchange, meanwhile, said the Fed action doesnt look like a long-term strfution even though it will have a short-term effect.

But several analysts noted the full impact of the Feds moves may not be felt on Wall Street until Tuesday because many financial institutions were closed for todays hdiday.

At noon, the Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials was off by 1.28 at 896.33 as declines led advances by about 2-1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

IBM led the NYSE most-actives and slipped ^ to 68=V4. Exxon was up IV4 at 61 and Gulf was up ik at 34^19. Wainoco Oil jumped Vk on the American Stock Exchange after announcing a gas discovery in British Columbia.

Financial companies were lower, with Chase Manhattan off at and Citicorp down >/4 at 2334.

Big Board volume slowed to 13.03 million shares in the first two hours of trading from Fridays brisk 21.66-million noon tally. The NYSE composite common-stock index fell .08 to 63.31. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.33 at 236.48.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Delegates to the 12th annual convention of the National Organization for Women closed a three-day meeting after adopting resolutions si^iporting homosexual rights and the rights of women to have abortions.

We are going to launch the broadest reproductive rights campaign that we can, NOW President Eleanor Smeal told the 848 delegates Sunday after being elected to a second two-year term. And lesbian rights will be right i|) front.

The resolution on gay rights was passed unanimously and created a National Lesbian Rights Campaign and called for vigorous support of our allies in the lesbian and gay community.

'The other resolution declared that rqiroductive ri^ts including abortion rights are issues of life and death for women, not mere matters of choice.

Earlier Sunday, Betty

Friedan, an author and one of NOWS founders, told the organization that political candidates will have to provide guarantees of commitment to the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to gain su{^rt from vromen voters.

The ERA. which would outlaw descrimination based on sex, must be ratified by 38 states by June 30, 1962. So far, 35 states have ratified it, althou^ five states have voted to rescind their ratifications. The validity of the recissions has been questioned and the Justice Department has said it is up to Congress to decide.

Also elected as officers were Judy Gddsmith of Manitowoc, Wis., who ran unopposed for re-election as vice president executive; Jane Wells Schooley of Allentown, Pa., vice president action; Sandra Reeves Roth of Morgantown, W. Va secretary; and Alice Chapman of Danbury, Conn.. treasurer.

AAONOAY

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club mmets at Holiday Inn 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 4 :30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at f/xxise Lodge 6 30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank.

6 45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7 30 p m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at ECU Medical School

8 00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

8 00 p m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church 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. Advisory board of Treatment Facility lor Women meets

8 OOp m Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8 00 p m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8 00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy

NEW YORK

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngt Ind CannenMllls n CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessle Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AlrL DowChem duPont s Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAAot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenOynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors GenTel&EI .CaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell IBM s Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectil Int TAT K mart KalsrAlum Kane Mill KraHInc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp AAasonlte McDermott AAead Corp MinnMM Atobll s Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhllipMorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOII Ind StdOllOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind

(AP) -Midday High

154*

36>/4

59S*

12'-*

13*

45'/i

384*

31'-*

14*

iS'/7

55H

214*

25'-*

49'-3

24'/4

17'/4

...,. J37,,

194*

474*

1244

274*

287*

8'-*

36'/j

16'/i

23'/4

stocks:

Low Last

384* 38'/j

154* 154*

34'/ 34'/3

594* 594*

12 12'-*

134* 134*

A5'/4 5'/4

38'-* 38'/*

30'-* 31'7i

8'/j 84*

55'A 55'.*

S5'7i 55'-*

21'/j 21'/3

25 25'-*

487* 49'-*

264* 264*

17 17'/4

234* 23'-i

19'-3 19'/3

Fraud Scandal Draws Prison

47'/2

124*

28'-e

30'*

404*

33'/4

534*

29'/4

3l'-i

60'/4

10'-*

264*

28'-2

42'-'2

294*

474*

514* 36'-2 26'/4 644* 28'* 294* 22'-* 15'/4 39'/i 374* 13'/ 33'-* 22',* 78'/* 69 4I'/4 424 26'2 2744 25'. 214.

244*

334

25'.

36'/4 36'/2

164* 16'/.

23'* 23'/4

18 18

304 304

40</4 404*

32'* 33

43'-2 434*

18 18

74* 74*

53'/2 53'-2

29'* 29'/4

30'* 31

60 60'/4

10 104*

26'* 26'/4

2B'/4 2B'-2

42 42

294* 29'/2

144* 1444

47'* 47'*

514* 514*

36H 36'/2

26 26'*

64'* 64'* .

28'* 28'*

294* 294*

22 22

15V* 15'*

394* 394

37'* 374*

134* 134*

33'* 337*

22 22'*

774* 777*

68 684

404-4 40'*

424 42'-J

26'* 264*

27'/i 274*

25'* 257*

214* 214

84 84.

484-4 484*

24'/! 24'-!

33'/! 33','!

254 254*

624* 63

284* 284*

224* 22'/.

27'/. 27'*

60'* 60' I

24 24

PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) - The Supreme Court today sentenced Eschel Rhoodie to six years imprisonment for his role in South Africas $100 million bid to buy international support for its much-criticized apartheid policy of racial segregation.

Rhoodie, the former secretary of the government Information Department, had pleaded innocent to seven fraud charges. He was convicted last Monday of five counts of fraud. His attorney, J.C. Kreiger, said Rhoodie would appeal.

In summing up the evidence today. Justice Carl Theron said certain explanations given by Rhoodie about the use of government funds brou^t his credibility into doubt.

Rhoodie said he paid $90,000 from a government fund to annonymous collaborators in government-approved projects to curry international favor. The - prosecution claimed he used the money to his own advantage.

Brezhnev Said Back In Moscow

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev returned to Moscow today from a trip to East Berlin to mark the 30th anniversary of the East German state, Tass reported.

In a Berlin speech Saturday night, Brezhnev made a series of proposals on the European military situation, including a pledge to withdraw up to 20,000 Soviet troths and 1,000 tanks from East Germany within 12 months.

The United States and its Nato partners viewed the the promise cautiously, but said it would be throughly studied. Western officials estimate Soviet tro(^ strength in Europe at between 340,000 and 408,000 men.

During his seven-day trial in Pretoria, Rhoodie claimed he had been made the fall guy for government higher ups who approved secret projects in the Watergate-type scandal, dubbed Mogate by the local media.

The case involved a complicated web of influence-buying to win support for the white-minority governments segregation policies. It extended to the United States, Israel, Europe, Asia and black African countries.

The high court found Rhoodie innocent on two fraud counts, b,th involving the issuing of checks for payments to anonymous collaborators of the now-defunct Information Denartment.

Found Intruder Asleep In Home

Nathan Gminder, 19 of Greenville, was arrested by Greenville Police on first degree burglary charges after the residents of 1801 Rosewood Dr. allegedly found him asleep in a chair in the den of the home about 7:30 a.m. yesterday.

Cannon said Gminder allegedly broke a glass from a utility room door to gain entrance to the dwelling. He was found asleep in the chair by occupants of the house after they awoke.

The chief noted that the occupants called the police department and that Gminder remained in the house until officers arrived.

Hurting A Lot

Mlchad Lewis (rf Green-viUe was in guarded coodttioa in Pitt Memorial Hospital today after being injined in a paracfaitting acddeik Sim-day,

Lewis was injured about 1:30 p.m. yestday while parachuting at New Bern.

Officials said Lewis struck a power line as he was decen-ding, which caused his paradnite to collapse.

He suffered two broken legs, a brokoi wrist and facial fractures in the fall.

Hospital ^)okesmen said Lewis was, hurting alot, but should survive baring any oMnplicatioos.

Miller Says Aid Bill Necesssary

WASHINGTON (AP) -American relations with allies and developing nations could be damaged if Congress fails to approve unrestricted funds for international development banks, says Treasury Secretary WUliamG. Miller.

The Saiate was to take up legislation Tuesday that would send nearly $3.2 billion this year to the World Bank, which assists developing nations, and development banks for Asia, Latin America and Africa.

The House approved money for the banks last month, but said none of it could be used in Angola, the Central African Empire, Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam or Cuba.

Miller urged the Senate to drt^ the limitations, saying the banks cannot accept funds encumbered by such restrictions.

Two Attended Nat'l Meeting

ECU News Bureau

Jayne Harling of Burnsville, Minn., and Janet Williams of Monroe, members of East Carolina Universitys Delta Chi chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority, attended the recent 14th annual national Gamma Sigma Sigma convention at the University of Georgia at Athens.

During the convention. Miss Harling was eleced to the national board of directors as regional Gamma Sigma Si^a director, an area of re^)(msibili-ty which includes chapters in North Carolina, Virginia and the Washington, D.C. area.

Janet Williams, a resident of Carmel VUlage, Monroe, is a junior at ECU.

Not The Man

Obituary Column

dark

Mrs. Marie Lancaster Clark, 90, died Sunday at her home, 210 S. Eastern Street.

Her funeral service will be held Tuesday at 11 a. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel the

Rev. Will Wallace, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Clark, a Vanceboro native, attended Louisburg College and East Carolina University. She was a member erf the Greenville ChaptCT No. 249 of the Order of Eastern Star and was a charter member of the Greoh ville White Shrine No. 7, was a Past Worthy High Priestess and had served as Queen for many years. She was the widow of E. L. dark, who died in 1941, and was a member of the First Christian Church.

Surviving her are two dau^ter, Mrs. Stuart Page of Greenville and Mrs. Sibyl Basart of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Vera L. Smith of VanwixHo; four grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friwids at the funeral home Umight from 7 to 9 p. m. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Page, 119 S. Harding Street here.

Harris

Mrs. Christine Harris died Sunday in the Univwsity CenM here. She was the mother of Mrs. Dorothy H. Watson and James R. Harris, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangemoits are in-compl^ at Riillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Hays

AYDEN - Mr. Glenn Charies Hays, 54, died in the Veto-ans Administration Hospital, Durham, Saturday. Funeral services will be hdd Wednesday, 11 a.m., at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Aydai, by the Rev. WUlis WUson. Burial will foUow in the Ayden cemetery.

Mr. Hays was a member of the Blue Rock dub, and a native of Port Vue, Pa. He was a member of the D. A. V., Post 37.

Survivors: one son, Michael Charles Hays of WinMvUle; two sisters. Mm. Edna Bruce of Saint Petersburg, Fla. and Mrs. Rosemary Bishop of Port Vue, Pa.; and his wife, Mrs. Geraidine J. Hays of the home.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

^)ock

Mr. William Heber Ipock, 56, died in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital this morning.

The funeral service will be COTducted at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Robert Rollins. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Ipock was a native of Pitt County and a lifelong resident of Calico Crossroads. He was a retired motor grader operator for the Maintenance Department of the N. C. Departmwit of

Transportation.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Estdle Jackson Ipock; a son, William Allen Ipock of the home; a brother, Leslie ^x)ck of Ernul; and a siker, Mrs. Lewis Witherington of Wintwille.

The family wUl receive friends at the funeral hNnetoni^t from 7 to 9 oclock.

Parker

Mr. Lionel R. Parker, 54, died Sunday at the Robersonvilte Town^ Hospital. Funeral services will be hdd Tuesday, 3 p.m., in the Bethel Baptist Church by the Rev. Norman Joyner, pastor. Burial will fdlow in the Bethel Conetery. The body will be carried to the church at 1 p.m. Tuesday from the Wilkmon Funeral Home.

Mr. Parker, a native of the Stokes community of Pitt County, was a farmer. He was a resident of the Bethd, community and member and deaccxi of the Bethd Baptist Church. He was a veteran of the Korean conflict.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Martha Jane Bevwly Parker of the home; three sons, Ricky Parker of Oak City, Tonuny A. Parker of the home, and Jerry trmj

R. Parker of Robersonville; five sisters, Mrs. Nathan Barnhill, Mrs. W. S. Contfetoo and MrsT Franklin Roebuck, aU of okes: Mrs. Guilford Leggett of Washington and Mrs. Ihive Ca^ raway of Chesapeake, Va.; two brothers, Elmer B' <Bwker of Stokes and Jack E. Parker ai Goldsboro; one granddau^ter.: The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeal Home from7-9p.m. Monday. *

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CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ON OUR NEW CASH BURUL PLAN

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IBIGGS DRUG STO^

300 Evans St. On The Mall PHONE 752-2136

GRAIN PRICES

As Of 9 A.M. Monday Oct. 8 CORN -2.98.*__

SOYBEANS .-*6.86.

WHEAT,(NEW crop)^4.45.

NCDAINSPECION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC

GREENVILLE, N.C. 58|2141

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a special call meeting of Mount Herman Lodge No.

35 tonight at 8 p.m.

All Brothers are urged to attend.

Lester Stocks, SM S. E. Hemby, Secretary

Of Route 2

The James Earl Cox arrested last Wednesday by Winterville police and charged with possession of stolen property is not the James Earl ciox of Rt. 2, Evans Mobile Home Park.

Winterville Police records show that the James Earl Cox arrested has Rt. 7, Box 264, Greenville as his address.

Reb.

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Mediterranean style. Oa)( wood veneer on ends and parquet top. Front and base of simulated wood.

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Remote control lets you turn TV on/off, change channels, adjust volume, Zoom for instant close-up. TRI-FOCUS PICTURE TUBE. TRIPLE-PLUS CHASSIS.

COLOR SENTRY. Special audio amplifier, audio control center and 4 speakers.

SEPT. 10 THRU OCT. 15

Rebates also available on every 1980 Zenith System 3 with Computer Space Command. Stop in today for complete details.

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 752-3736 Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Year

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE

West Greenville Blvd. At 264 By Pass

VOTE TO RE-ELECT

Joseph M. Taft, ir

City Council

Joe Taft Stands For:

A. Sound Business Thinking & Judgment.

B. Representation For All Citizens.

C. An Open-Minded Approach To The Problems Of City Government.

D. Full Consideration Of Probiems Reiated To Transportation...Recreation...Pfenning & Zoning.

VOTE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9

PidForByJoTft

Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8,1979

It'sAAnComputer Vs, Mr, Sunshine In World Series

ByWILLGRDfSLEY AP Special OorrespoDdent Baseballs 1979 World Series boils down to this; it is Mr. Compiler matching strategies with Mr. Sunshine., the cloee-to-the-vest gang going against the. free-wheeling Happiness Boys.

The Birds and the Bucs - one of the most intriguing matchups in years.

When you think of the Baltimore Orioles, the American League champions who ran off and hid from the favored Yankees and Red Sox, you conjure up a huge green chessboard presided over by a little puckish guy with silver hair.

But Earl Weaver, the Orioles manager, is baseballs Bobby Fischer a mind like a sted trap, a plotter, a man of a thousand moves who leaves nothing to chance.

With Earl Weaver, the buck stops at his cluttered desk. How important is a managers role? he repeats an oft-asked, loaded question. Its everything. 1 pick the 25 men who play for me. I say when they play. I say what they do. I am responsible.

When you think of the Pirt-sburgh Pirates, the National League champions, you visualize a gang rumble - ear-puncturing noise, raucous banter, heavy bats, a lot d muscle, friendly pushing and shoving. /

From the wings, a benign-looking man watched the tumult not with distaste but with obvious amusement.

Arent they great?, says Chuck Tanner, the skipper. They have a lot of fun. No jealousies. No brooders. No fatheads. This is their style. Everything is loose.

In the Pirate dressing room ., before a game, three stereos , blare a deafening mixture (rf rock n roll, disco, and country music.

12 years as Baltimore boss, is quieter and appears more serious though he'possesses a wry sense of humor. Many rate him the best manager in baseball.

This year he took a team without any big-salaried superstar and nursed them to 102 victories the fourth time his teams have won more than 100 games. He won out in the toughest division in either league. He didnt do it with mirrors. He didnt do it with soft talk or iron discipline. He did it with cold logic. He compiled an exhausitve book on rival teams and sejj up a detailed card system on comparative ^rengths and weaknesses. _

He developed what he called deep depth - ploity of strong arms in the bullpen and bats on the bench. He moved them around like pieces on a chess board. His moves were amazing.

Bucs String Comes To End

Ive got good pitching and good defense, he says. Sure I make the wrong move sometimes, but nobodys going to get numy runs off us.

Big Dave Parker and Willie Stargdl may offer a dissenting opinion.

Taylor's Run

Billy Tajior of the New York Giants is hauled down after a 27-yard run in Sundays game at Giants Stadium against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The run set up the Giants first touchdown, sctxied by Taylt*. Tayltn* also scored the Giants second touchdown as the Giants went on to defeat the previous undefeated Buccaneers Sunday. (APLaserphoto)

Pirates' Kison Gets Nod

Dave Parker, a hulking giant ^ of a man, lumbers in and ' begins removing his shirt. At close to $1 million a year, and * self-proclaimed the best player in the game, he would appear to r draw only awe and respect.

Look at the big maa yells Phil Gamer, a second-baseman half Parkers size. What makes you think you can play ball? You are a big, clumsy oaf. You ought to be driving a truck.

Parker moves down the locker room, grabs Gamer by the neck of his shirt and lifts him to eye level with one hand.

Ill break you in two like a matchstick, he roars. The other Pittsburgh players laugh loudly and go about their chores. The smiling Tanner peeks out from the door of his private office.

This is their Mutt and Jeff act, he says. Nothing serious. They love it. All the guys love it. Thats the way this team is.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - In the 1971 World Series, Bruce Kison was a slat-thin, 21-year-old rookie with boyish features that belonged in a high school yearbook.

The late Danny Murtaugh, craggy-faced manager of the Pittsburg Pirates, had this to say: 1 looked older than him the day I was bom.

But Kison was also a battler with a sailing, sidearm fastball that unsettled righthanded batters. And he won in relief against the Baltimore Orioles in the first ni^t game in Soies history.

Tuesday night, Kison will face the Orioles again in Game One of the 1979 World Series in Baltimore.

Everybody on this staff is equally capable, but Im happy I got the call, he said Sunday morning before the Pirates did s(Hne light running in a drizzle at TTiree Rivers Stadium.

Kison was cool as a rookie, so he took the assignment in stride after nine seasons in the nwjors.

Manager Chuck Tanner also said Bert Blyleven would start Wednesday nights second ganoe. John Candelaria, resting his ailing ribcage, may pitch the third game here Friday.

Baltimore will start 23-game winner Mike Flanagan Tu^ay ni^t, followed by Jim Palmer Wednesday and Scott McGregor Friday.

Kison, hampered by a chronic blister on his throwing hand earlier this season, finished 13-7. But he was 4-0 in September, and

his lifetime record in September is 23^, consistent with his image asamoneypitcho'.

On Oct. 13,1971, he was thrown into the breach as a long-reUevw

in Game Four of the 71 Series. He pitched 6 1-3 scoreless innings and Pittsburgh won 4-3. He also hit three batters, a World Series record for a one game.

Birds Pick Flanagan

BALTIMORE (AP) - Earl Weaver may not be a genius, as some have proclaimed, but the manager of the Baltimore Orioles is a motivator.

Nothing gets the feisty skipper down for long, and he transmits his optimism to the ballclub.

About 11 hours afta- the Orioles had suffered a shocking 4-3 defeat to the California Angels in the ninth inning of Saturdays game. Weaver called a team meeting prior to Game Four of the American League Championship Series.

It would have been out of character for Weaver to rant and rave about a loss, but even the Orioles werent ready for his opening line: Woricout Monday

at 4 oclock.

Now that the Orioles are champions of the American League, after disposing of the Angels 8-0 in the final game, there indeed was a need fm* a Monday workout in prq)aration for the Worid Series.

Weaver decided on a pitching rotation to use against the Pittsburgh Pirates after consulting with scouts Bill W&rie and Jim Russo. They recommended that it would be better to use mostly left-handers against Pittsburghs predominantly left-handed power.

Weaver named 23-game winner Mike Flanagan to pitch the home opoier Tuesday ni^t. Hell be fdlowed by right-hander Jim Palmer.

ByJOHNNELBON

AP Sports Writer

Even Tampa Bay Ckiach J<^ McKay knew it had to come to an end eventually.

We really didnt expect to go undefeated, he said. Now that weve lost, we WOTt get so much attention, and there will be less pressure.

The Buccaneers were the only undefeated team in the National Football League until Sunday afternoon when they met a fired-up New Y(xt Giants squad.

The Giants emerged with a 17-14 victory behind the running of reserve back Billy Taylor making his first start. They also put a 1 in their win cdumn after six long weeks of play.

Taylor rushed fw 148 yards on 33 carries, and he scored two touchdowns Both his scoring bursts, (rf 2 and 1 yards, came in the second period. Joe Danelo kicked a 47-yard field goal in the fourth quarter for the eventual winning points.

Ro(^ Phil Simms went the distance for New York at quarterback, and with Coach^ Ray Perkins calling the plays, Simms went to the air just 12 times. He completed half of them for 37 yards, but he did not hurt himsdf by throwing interceptions as he did in his debut last week against Philadeli^.

In the other NFL games Sunday, Pittsburgh rolled over Cleveland 51-35, Denver blanked San Diego 7-4, Dallas whipped Minnesota 36-20, Los Angeles walloped New Orieans 35-17," New England got by Detroit 24-17, Kansas City edged Cincinnati 10-7, St. Louis upset Houston 24-17, Philadelphia downed Washington 28-17, Chicago shut out Buffalo 7-0, Seattle outdueled San Francisco 35-24, Atlanta smothered Green Bay 25-7 and BaltimOTe n^ped the New Ymt

Jets 108^___

Steeler851,ftt)wns35

Terry Bradshaw threw three touchdown passes and Franco Harris ran for two more, one in a-first quarter that saw Pittsburgh ndl to a 21-0 lead over Qeveland. Harris first-quarter TD was on a 71-yard run.

Rocky Bleier, best known as Harris blocking back, also scored on a long run 70 yards in the fourth quarter as the ~ Steelers recorded a club record 361 yank on the ground.

The Browns quarterback, Brian Sipe, passed for a career -high 351 yards and five touchdowns.

Ktncos 7, Chargers 0 Denver quarterback Norris Weese scored the games only touchdown on a 3-yard run in the third quarter. It was set up by a 26-yard return of a fumble recovered by Broncos safety Bill

Thompson.

Denvers Orange Crush defense held San Diego to 70 yards rushing. Chargers quarterback Dan Fouts passed for 305 yards, but he was intercepted three times in the second half to halt San Diego drives.

Steve Little completed a 16-yard

pass on fourth down. ____.

Several plays latw. Oilers

quarterback Dan Pastorini was intercepted by ctefaisive back Carl AUen, who returned it to Houstons 17. That set up Morris 6-yard scoring run.

Cowboys 36, VfldngB20 Tony Dorsett ran for 145 yards, the 13th lOO-yard game of his three years in the NFL, and scored three touchdowns for Dallas. Benny Barnes added a touchdown when he recovered a fumble and returned it 3 yards.

Dorsetts imgert TD run was 30 yards and came after Minnesota had pulled to within three, 23-20, on a 28-yard touchdown pass by Vildngs quar-terback Tonuny Kramer.

Eagles 28, Redskins 17

Running back Wilbert Montgomery ran for 127 yards and four touchdowns as I%iladdphia rolled to a 28-7, then withstood a KHwint Washington raUy.

Three of Montgomerys touchdowns came on short runs, and the fourth on an ll-yard pass from Ron Jaworski, who threw (ly 12 passes, but completed ei^it for 143 yards.

Bw- BillsO

I I

returned an mtercepted Steve DeBerg pass 91 yards for another score as the Seahawks kept San Francisco frwn en-the win column. i

FalcooB25, Packers7 ~

A swarming Atlanta defense sacked Green Bay quarterback David Whitehurst eight times,, once for a safrty, and Tim Mazzetti kicked three field goals for the Falcons.

Quarterback Steve Bar-tkowstd got Atlanta on the board first with a 9-yard pass to Alfred Jenkins. _

Colts 10, Jets8 Greg Landry passed fm* 235 yards and the games only touchdown, and Baltimore stopped a 10-game losing streak by beating the Jets.

Rams 35, Saints 17

Pat Hadai threw for two touchdowns, and Wenddl Tyler had a pair of scxxing runs as the Rams exploded for 28 points in the second quarter and held on to beat New Orleans.

The Rams held the NFLs most explosive offense to just 102 yards rushing and 132 yards passing in the g^. Saints quarterback Archie Manning threw five interceptions.

. Walter Payton ran for 155 yards and the games only touchdown, and Chicago held the top-rated passer in the NFL, Joe Ferguson, to just 50 yards in the air.

Ferguson completed just five of 21 passes in the cold rain in Buffalo.

Landiy hit Ught end Reese McCqll midway through the first period with a 17-yard scoring pass, and Steve Mike-Meyer added a 41-yard field goal lat in the period.

Seahawks 35,49ers 24

Dan boomink ran for two touchdowns, and Sammy Green

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Quarterback Tom Owen, subbing for an ineffective Steve Grogan, threw a 6-yard touchdown pass with 5:35 left in the game to erase a 17-14 deficit and lead New England over Detroit.

John Smith kicked a 29-yard field goal with 1:17 left to provide a cushion.

CUeisl0,BengaIs7

Mike Williams scored on a 1-yard plunge, and Jan Stenerud kicked a 46-yard held goal aU in the secmd quarter and Kansas City struggled to its third straight victory.

The Chiefs hdd winiess Cin--cinnati to just 91 yards total offense in the first half. Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson wound ig) with 66 yards net passing after he was sacked several times.

Cards24,OUersl7

Wayne Morris scored twice in the final nine minutes to rally St. Louis from a seven-point deficit. Morris scored with 8:32 left from 1 yard out after Cards punter

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Contest

Scores

Auburn44, N.C. State31 Duke 17, Army 17 (tie)

Wake Forest 19, Virginia Tech 14 The Citadel 21, Western Carolina 19. North Carolina 35, Cincinnati 14 UT-Chattanooga 24, Appalachian State 21

Arkansas State 24, Richmond 3 Southern Mississippi 30, North Texas State 10 Alabama 30, Wichita State 0 Clemson 17, Virginia 7 i

Louisiana State w, Florida 3 Georgia 24, Mississippi 21

Notre Dame 21, Georgia Tech 13 West Virginia 10,Kentucl Penn State 27, i

...ituckyi

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AAlssissippI State 20, Tennessee 9 South Carolina 23, Oklahoma State

Tulane 42, Vanderbilt 14

VMI24, East Tennessee State 14

William & Mary 33, James AAadison

Houston 13, Baylor 10

 -ayl

Texas 2, Rice 9 Arkansas 14, Texas Christian 13 Texas Tech 21, Texas ASM 20 Utah21, Colorado State 14 Oregon 19, California 14 Sotdhern Catlfomia SO, Washington State 21 Stanford 27, UCLA 24

Washlngtoii 41, Oregon Sfate 0 31, Princeton 12

Brown. --------

Columbia 12, Pennsylvania 7 RockyMount2l,Rose14

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Tar Heels To Face Throwin' Deacons

ByDlCKBRINSTER Associated Press Wrtto-

North Carolina has not won its first five football games in any season since 1948, but the man most re^xMisible for bettering the Tar Heels' 4-0 mark says he isnt concerned about that.

Its not that Coach Dick Crum is figuring all the IBth-ranked Tar Heels mu^ do is show up Saturday to beat Wake Forest in their 1979 Atlantic Coast Conference debut. In fact, that would be a ridiculous notion in view of the Demon Deacons 4-1 record.

"Well probably mention that to the players, Crum said Sunday, but thats reaily not important to us ... just the ball game.

Crum is long on theory and short on pomp and circustance, and his theory at this point is that the Tar Heels must contain Wake Forest quarterback Jay Venuto. They had their share of practice Saturday when Cincinnati quarterback Tony Kapetanis completed 14 of 26 passes for 227 yards in the Bearcats' 35-14 loss to the Tar Heels.

i think Cincinnati was good for us in that regard. said Crum.

Thats going to be the big question in the ball game. he said when asked if North Carolina could keep Wake Forests aerial circus from stealing the show.

The Deacons had tou^ time for much of their contest against Virginia Tech, but Venuto hit on key passes in the fourth period as Wake Forest overcame a 14-7 deficit to come away as a 19-14 winner.

While Crum will be concerned with stopping Venuto, Wake Forest Coach John Mackovic has a major problem of his own -Famous Amos Lawrence, the nations leading rusher.

I remember Amos Lawrence, said Mackovic. Once you see him you dont forget him.

Tailback Lawrence maintained his 140-yard per game average against Cincinnati with a 143-yard performance. And if that did not present a big enough problem for Mackovic, the Tar Heels showed him fullback Doug Paschal, generally Lawrences blocker and quarterback Matt Kupecs short-yardage receiver. Paschal gained a career-high 111 yards against

Cincinnati.

"I think well have to play our best defensive game of the year, Mackovic ^ explained. They certainly run the ball as * well as anyone.

Those were the precise thoughts of Clemson Coach Danny Ford prior to the Tigers 17-7 victory over Virginia. On Saturday the Tigers will face a lesser threat in the form of Virginia Techs runners.

That may seem simple after the Tigers held the Cavaliers backfield duo of Tom Vigwito and Greg Taylor to 144 yards. Virginia entered the game averaging 290 rushing yards.

1 thought our defense played extremely well, said Ford after Clemson became the first team in five weeks to short-circuit the Virginia cavalry.

It was a near perfect performance, agreed Cavalier Coach Dick Bestwick, whose team has a breather Saturday against James Madison.

Many in the ACC football community ^ thought it would be an excellent idea to have both North Carolina and North Carolina State unbeaten when they play Oct. 20. Once-beaten Auburn had other ideas and gave a rude demonstration of same in a 44-31 victory over N.C. State.

Coach Bo Rein must be concerned about a possible letdown when the Wolfpack takes on Maryland Saturday. He should be more concerned about a defense that is surrendering nearly 20 points each Saturday.

It wasnt the offense, it wasnt the defense. We made enough mistakes everywhere, Rein said in exlplaining how the Wolfpack lost a 14-0 lead and was forced to score twice in the final period to make the game close.

When you get behind a team that is as strong as Penn State you have a tough time coming back, said Maryland Coach Jerry Claiborne, whose Terrapins turned the ball over seven times and were soundly thrashed, 27-7, by Joe Patemos Nittany Lions.

Duke avoided a loss for the first time in three weeks, but was forced to settle for a 17-17 tie against Army despite two touchdowns by Stanley Driskell. The Blue Devils play Richmond Saturday.

Florida A&M: Agile & Mobile

HERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Lets forget about the Southern Cals and the Alabamas and the Oklahomas and the rest of the Top Twenty for awhile and devote a few paragraphs to the Rattlers of Florida A&M.

Thats the predominantly black school from Tallahassee which the legendary Coach Jake Gaither put on the football map. And thats A as in a^e, M as in mobile and, as Gaither liked to say, the Rattlers were quite hostile Saturday in defeating Miami of Florida 16-13.

On the surface, it seems like just a game between two intrastate rivals. But it goes deeper than that. Florida A&M won the NCAA Division I-AA national championship last year while the University of Miami is classified as Division I-A.

The Southern Cals and Alabamas and Oklahomas, of course, reside in Division I-A with Miami. Besides Florida A&M, Division I-AA includes the likes of the Ohio Valley, Big Sky and Yankee Conferences, among others.

While Florida A&M was embarrassing Miami, the top five teams in The Associated Press ratings all rolled to relatively easy victories. T(^ rated Southern California blasted Washington State 50-21, runnerup Alabama blanked Wichita State 38-0, No.3 Oklahoma crushed Colorado and former Sooner coach Chuck Fairbanks 49-24, fourth-ranked Texas defeated Rice K-9 and No.5 Nebraska swamped New Mexico State 57-0.

Elsewhere, sixth-ranked Houston nipped Baylor 13-10, No.7 Washington whipped

Oregon State 41-0, No.8 Ohio State shaded Northwestern 16-7, No.9 Florida State drubbed Louisville 27-0 and No.lO Notre Dame held off Georgia Tech 21-13.

In the Second Ten, No.ll Michigan knocked off No.lO Michigan State 21-7, Minnesota upset No.12 Purdue 31-14, No.l3 Arkansas edged Texas Christian 16-13, Auburn bombed No.l4 North Carolina State 41, No.l7 Louisiana State downed Florida 20-3, No.18 North Carolina beat Cincinnati 35-14 and Mississippi State surprised No.l9 Tennessee 28-9. Missouri, ranked No.l5, was idle while No.20 Bri^am Young beat Hawaii 38-15 Friday ni0)t.

Southern Cal surged to a 43-14 half time bulge-over Washington State as Paul McDonald completed 16 of 22 passes for 212 yards and two touchdowns while

Charles White carried 17 times for 142 yards and also tallied twice.

Steadman Shealy and Major Ogilvie each scored twice while Shealy threw a 27-yard TD pass to Keith Pu^ as Alabama trounced Wichita State.

Billy Sims scored four times and rushed for 118 yards in Oklahomas rout of Colorado. It was a bittersweet return to Norman, Okla., for Fairbanks, who lost Mily 15 games in his six years as Oklahomas head coach.

Texas John Goodson kicked four field goals for the second week in a row for Texas while the defense held Rice to 169 yards. The Longhorns meet Oklahoma next week.

Craig Johnson scored three times as Nebraska buried New Mexico State and Kenny Hatfields two fourth-quarter field

Cale Grabs Fourth Win

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -After an afternoon of high-speed jockeying for position and frequent lead changes. Cale Yarborough put himself in the right place at the right time Sunday to win the $300,625 National 500 stock car race.

Yarborough, grabbing his fourth NASCAR Grand National win of the season in the 500-mile chase, hung teqaciously near the front but didnt fight for the lead until a wreck by front-runner Buddy Baker opened the way for Yarborough to cruise to an easy win.

Right away I knew it was going to be the fastest pace Id ever seen, said Yarborough, whose average speed of 134.266 mph was hampered by eight caution flags during the race.

Yarborough said he and crew chief Junior Johnson decided early in the race to stay in

scoreboard wlers

NFL

American Conferenc

Eatf

W L T Pcf. PF PA 4 1 0 NO 113 71

Miami

New England Buffalo N Y. Jets Baltimore

Pittsburgh

Cleveland

Houston

Cincinnati

Denver Kansas City San Diego Oakland Seattle

4 3 0 3 3 0

667 154 90

500 154 111

.333 120 174

167 7J 112

.833 160 106 667 136 145 .667 134 132 .000 85 159

.667 86 91

.667 113 67

.667 142 88

4M 78 112 .333 128 147

National Conference East

Dallas Philadelptiia Washington St Loois N Y Giants

Tampa Bay Chicago Minnesota Green Bay Detroit

Los Angeles Atlanta New Orleans

5 I 0 .833 148 113

4 2 0 .667 131 95

2 4 0 .333 100 115

1 5 0 .167 75 132

Sunday's Games

Chicago?. ButtaloO New ^ngland 24. Detroit 17 Atlanta 25. Green Bay 7 Philadelphia 28, Washington 17 New York Giants 17, Tampa Bay 14 St. Louis 24, Houston 17 Pittsburgh 51, Cleveland 35 Kansas City 10. Cincinnati 7 Dallas 36. Minnesota 20 Los Angeles 35, New Orleans 17 Baltimore 10, New York Jets 8 Denver?, San Diego 0 Seattle 35. San Francisco 24

Monday's Games

Miami at Oakland, (n)

Sunday, Oct. 14 Buffalo at Miami New Orleans at Tampa Bay Pittsburgh at Cincinnati San Francisco at New York Giants Washington at Cleveland Philadelphia at St.Louis New E ngland at Chicago Denver at Kansas City Houston at Baltimore Atlanta at Oakland Detroit vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Seattle at San Diego Los Angelesat Dallas, (n). Monday, Oct. 15

Minnesota at New York Jets, (n)

_Baseball_

World SeriN At A Glance Best-otSeven Series Tuesday's Games

Pittsburgh (Kison 137) at Baltimore (Flanagan23 91. (n)

Wednesday's Game Pittsburgh at Baltimore, (n)

Friday. Oct. 12 Baltimore at Pittsburgh, (n). ,

Saturday, Oct 13 Baltimore at Pittsburgh

Sunday Oct. 14 Baltimore at Pittsburgh, It necessary Tuesday, Oct. 16 Pittsburgh at Baltimore, (n), if necessary Wednesday,Oct. 17 Pittsburgh at Baltimore, (n), if necessary

Ron Hignite and Lib Proctor won the Greenville Tennis Club Mixed Doubles Tournament, defeating Frances Cain and Wes Hawkins, 7-5,6-3, this weekend.

Hignite and Proctor advanced to the finals by beating Don Ball and Martha West, 7-5, 6-2, while Cain and Hawkins advanced by defeating Karen Jeffreys and Tim Ricks, 6-2,4-6,6-2.

contention but let others set the pace a strategy that varies drastically from Yarboroughs style of all-out racing.

I just backed down and let them go and it paid off, Yarborough said.

As the race neared an end, Yaborough was content to run in Bakers shadow. Their nearest competition was a lap back.

As long as Buddy and I were getting away from everybody else, there was no use to race Buddy until we had to, he said.

But a Baker-Yarborough dogfight never materialized because Baker scraped the outside wall on turn three and crashed into a retaining wall about 50 laps from the finish.

Baker was the dominant figure for much of the race, putting his Chevrolet at the front of the 40<ar pack four times for a total of 79 laps.

I started down in the backstretch and saw (a slower car) in front of me slow up, Baker said. I went to the outside, knowing he would drop down... I got into the loose stuff and hit the wall. I had no place to go.

Yarborough put his Chevrolet

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across the finish line a lap ahead of second-place Bobby Allisons Ford.

Darrell Waltrip was third and Richard Petty was fourthn both two laps off the pace.

A pack that included Yarborough, Petty, Waltrip, the Allison brothers and others blasted around the 1.5-mile bankes speedway at nearly 160 mph for most of the race.

With strong cars and a rash of caution flags to jumble the pack, there were frequent lead changes 29 changes among 14 drivers during the race.

Waltrip, who led three times for a total of 27 laps, suffered tire problems and was forced into the pits several times.

At one point, he came in for new tires while others were running at full speed. If Waltrip had waited one lap, he could have pitted during a caution period which began seconds after he left his pit.

It looked like everytime I would stop under the green (flag), the caution flag would come out on the next lap, Walrip said.

We really had the tire problems today. My car was

sticking so good in three and four that it was eating up the tires. You can say this was not my day for breaks, he said.

Petty had hi? share of tire problems.

I knew my car was as fast if not faster than any car on the track, he said.

Buddy was fast but I figured I could run him down. Just about the time Id moved in on him I would cut a tire down. I had to stop three times for tires, he said.

Yarborou^ was spared tire problems, and he was happy to get the breaks.

^>als lifted Houston past Baylor, which managed just 194 yards in total offense.

Washingtons Joe Steele scored on runs of 18 and 13 yards against Oregon State while the Huskies defense never let the losers inside the 32-yard line.

Art Schlichters 4-yard touchdown pass to Brad Dwelle and three field goals helped CHiio State hold off Northwestern.

Bobby Butler recovered a blocked punt for a touchdown and intercq)ted a pass to set up another as Florida State whipped Louisville and Vagas Ferguson carried 39 times a school record for 177 yards and two touchdowns to help Notre Dame turn back Gewgia Tech.

Michigans B.J. Dickey teanaed with Ralph Qayton on a tie-breaking 66-yard pass play in the third quarter and adcM a 6-yard toss to Anthony Cartir in the final period to lead the Wolverines past Michigan State in the weekends only meeting of Top Twenty teams.

It was a great victory for us, said (I!oach Bo Sdiem-bechler. It keeps us in the conference race andJt keeps things in their proper perspective around here.

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This Saturday afternoons Homecoming game at East Carolina University has begun to look more and more like a very exciting contest.

The Citadel, a former Southern Conference rival of the Pirates, will be in town, riding a three-game winning streak. The Bulldogs, under coach Art Baker, have knocked off Vanderbilt, Appalachian State and Western Carolina on successive weekends.

Those wins came after a poor start, losing to Presbyterian and Navy in the first two games.

During his tenure at Furman University, Bakers teams were a thorn in the side of the Pirates. The last time he and the Pirates met. Bakers team came away with a victory.

This will be the first meeting of the two teams since Baker left Furman and took the same position at The Citadel a year ago.

The Pirates will be coming off an off-date, and should have used the time wisely to build their defense back to a more familiar one.

Still, it promises to be a shoot-out, one the fans are sure to enjoy.

Rampant Problems

While Rocky Mount came away with a 21-14 victory on Friday night, whether the Gryphons were the better team was left somewhat in doubt.

Rose High proved to be its own worst enemy. The Rampants picked up costly penalties, at least one of which cost them the chance to tie the game in the late stages. Their kick coverage game also proved to be weak. For the third time in as many weeks, an opponent turned a punt into a touchdown.

Raleigh Enloe scored its first touchdown of the season against the Rampants on a lone punt return. Northern Nash got one of its touchdowns with a blocked punt recovery. Rocky Mount' returned another punt for a score.

During the game, the Rampants seemed unable to get the ball to bounce their way at all. Rocky Mounts only turnover was given back when the officials ruled a runner stepped, even though he was spinning away from a tackier and still standing up. "INvo plays later. Rocky Mount scored.

Just prior to their last score, the Rampants had fouryes, fourchances to stop their drive with an interception. Quarterback Bill Merrifields short pass over the line bounced out of the hands of three Rampant defenders, one of whom made two grabs for it before it finally hit the grouiKl.

Either one of those potential turnovers could have changed the course of the game.

Rose still has an excellent chance of reaching the playoffs, but would have the same road to travel it did in 1975 when it won the state title, having to win against a number one team the first time out. Division I gets two entries into this years playoffs.

Massey Wins LPGA

WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) -Debbie Massey and Betsy King, who live only a few miles apart in eastern Pennsylvanias foothills, were only a few feet from going into a second sudden death playoff hole in the $100,000 Wheeling LPGA aassic.

Massey already had stroked in a ^-foot par putt on the first playoff hole. All King had to do Sunday was to nurse her 12-foot putt into the ciq) to force another extra hole.

But she didnt.

And Massey, coming back from the anguish of a last-round breakdown in the U.S. Open, was $15,000 and one tournament victory richer.

Massey, who was playing the final round head-to-head with King, had to rally from two shots behind with two holes to play. She made a short par putt on the par-417th hole, then watched as King took a bogey. Massey then forced the extra hole with a birdie from 15 feet on the par-5 18th hole, while King was missing her own birdie putt from 12 feet.

King opened the tournament with successive rounds of even-par 72 on the hilly Speidel golf course, but had to settle for a 3-over-par 75 Sunday. Massey shot a 1-over 73.

Marlene Floyd, vi started the day a stroke off the pace, stayed there and finished third. Marlene Hagge and Susie

Pigeon

Results

The Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon aub held a race from Florence, S.C., this weekend.

The winner of the first race was John Kinney, followed by Virgil Tlion^ison and Rayford Kennedy, who took both third and fourth. In the secwid race, Walter Verdick finished first wWle Kennedy took second and third and Kinney finished fourth.

The clubs next race is October 14 from Columbia, S.C. ^

Beraing, who shot a final round 69, tied for fourth.

Both Massey and King said a third consecutive day of gusty winds, intemlittent rain and chilly temperatures made playing conditions miserable.

New Faces Of Optimism in NBA

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Bill Walton is back and Larry Bird and Magic Johnson have arrived, bringing with them an air of excitement and anticipation as pro basketball, the self-styled Sport of the Seventies, heads into the 1980s.

The past two seasons have not been kind ones for the National Basketball Association, which had entered the 1970s on the upbeat and had been hopeful of following pro footballs stunning growth.

NBA attendance has leveled off, television ratings have dropped and the league has gone through a painful transition as the balance of power shifted from East to West, from tradition-steeped franchises like New York and Boston to expansion cities like Seattle, Portland and Phoenix.

But all that is about to change, say the experts.

Theres nothing fundamentally wrong with our game,

declared Red Auerbach, president of the Boston Cdcs. Its still the roost exciting sport around. I think that this year, with the return of Walton and the addition of Magic and Bird, things will pick iq) again.

All three of the big attractions will be in action Friday night when the NBA opens its 34th season, and two of them will be on display befcH'e a nationwide audience.

CBS plans to show Los Angeles game at San Diego (8:30 p.m., PDT), which features: -the professional debut of Johnson, the 6-foot-8 guard whose passing fancy led Michigan State to the NCAA title last winter and whom the Lakers made the first choice in the NBA draft, and,

the return to action of Walton, the 1978 NBA Most Valuable Player who led Portland to the league title three years ago and this summer jumped to San Diego as a free agent for a reported $1 million a year.

Oakland Needs Win Over Miami

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The last time the Miami Dolphins played the Oakland Raiders in Oakland, the Dolphins were defending Super Bowl champions, the Raiders was a football bridesmaid and Larry Csonka was about to become a league-jumper.

Since that 1974 playoff game, the Dolphins have become one of the National Football Leagues best also-rans, the Raiders have won a Sq)er Bowl and missed the playoffs two years later while Csonka has come back to Miami, almost as if he never left.

Now, with the teams meeting again tonight, it has been Csonka who has led the Dolphins to a 4-1 record, alone at the top of the American Conference East. The Raiders, meanwhile, sit near the bottom of the AFC West with a 2-3 mark, Vk games behind Kansas City, Denver and San Diego.

But the Raiders will have precedent on their side. They have never lost to the Dolphins in six meetings at home, including that 28-26 victory in the playoffs.

TTiey have also a 11-1-1 record in Monday ni^t games. Miami is 12-3 on Monday night.

As they did in their glory years, Miami runs the ball a lot. The Dol^ins averaged 155 yards on the ground in the four victories before getting only 68 in last weeks loss to the New York Jets.

Csonka, who says he will retire after this year, has 267 yards in five games, averaging 4.1 yards a carry since returning to Miami from the New York Giants, where he went after the World Football League folded.

When Larry left, we started to do things differently, (^ch Don Shula says. We started to throw the ball nwre. Now we can play ball control again.

In contrast, the Raiders have had a weak running game, primarily because of injuries. So they have gone to a double tight end alignment in an effort to get more power up front.

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Meanwhile, in Boston. Cdtics fans will be treated to the unveiling of the most heralded rookie to join the NBA in several seasons Bird, the 6-9 forward who carried Indiana State to national prominence. Bird, whose ball-handling brilliance brought him the highest contract ever for a rookie reportedly $650,000 a year for five years will lead the Oltics against the Houston Rockets.

But the NBA isnt putting all its eggs in those three baskets.

In an effort to spark interest and add excitement, particularly in the final minutes of close games, the league has adopted on a one-year trial basis the three-point field goal. Its the same rule used in the old American Basketball Association, with three points being awarded for field goals made from beyond an arc on the floor roughly 22 feet from the basket.

Two other major changes have been made. The New Orleans sai has moved to Utah, primarily because it was unable to obtain the playing dates it wanted in the Louisiana Superdome, and the league has gone back to two referees per game, dropping the three-referee system after one season because the owners felt the extra official did not justify the extra cost (estimated at $30,000 per team, the same as the minimum player salary).

Seven teams start the season with different coaches than they had a year ago.

Three hi^ily regarded assistants are getting their first NBA head coaching jobs Jack McKinney at Los Angeles, Del Harris at Houston and Stan Al-beck at Qeveland. Two head coaches have switched team Tom Nissalke going from Houston to Utah and Bill Fitch moving from Qeveland to Boston. Donnie Walsh, who finished last season as the interim coach at Denver, has the post on a permanent basis now, and Jerry Sloan, the heir apparent at Oii-cago for several seasons, has

finally ascended to the throne.

Walton was one of numy prominent free agents to switch teams over the summa. Two-time assists champion Kevin Porto* moved from Detroit to Washington, where he replaces Tom Hoiderson, who moved to Houston as a free a^nt. M.L. Carr went from Detroit to Boston, Mickey Johnson jumped from CJiicago to Indiana and James McElroy moved from Utah to Detroit.

Other name players wearing new uniforms as a result of trades or free agent compensation agreements are Bob McAdoo of Detroit, Spencer Haywood of Los Angeles, Adrian Dantley and Bernard King of Utah, Rich KeU^ of New

Jwsey, Randy Smith of Cleveland, Ricky Sobers of (3iicago and Kermit Washington of Portland.

While the rookie spotli^t has focused on Bird and Johnson, several other first-year men figure to make their presnice felt.

Among them are center Bill Cartwri^t of New York, forwards Greg Kelser and Phil Hubbard of Detroit, David Greenwood of (3iicago, Reggie King of Kansas City, James Bailey of Seattle and Calvin Natt and Cliff Robinson of New Jersey, and guards Sidney Moncreif of Milwaukee, Vinnie Johnson of Seattle, Roy Hamilton of Detroit, Jimmy Paxson of Portland, Brad Holland of Los Angeles, Dudley Bradley of

NHL To Begin Play

By The A*McMed Prw

IlK)u0j the French Connection line has beai disconnected for good, the Buffalo Sabres will use the electnmic age in their rtforts to dislodge the Boshxi Bndos as perennial Adams Division champions this National Hockey League season.

The Connection rose to prominence when Gil Perreault centered for left wing Rick Martin and right wing Rene Robert in the early 70s. Their days together came to an end officially Friday when Robert was traded to Colorado for defenseman John Van Boxmeer.

In fact, the Connection hadnt been playing together since the start of the Sabres first training camp under new Coach-General Manager Scotty Bowman. Bowman, who helped the Montreal Canadiens to the last four Stanley Cup chanq>ions, doesnt keep his lines together for long.

In fact, Martiii has been moved to right wing on a line with Perreault and Craig Ramsay - a pattern Bowman

plans to follow with all his combinations in an attempt to add versatility to his lineup.

Another thing that will add to the Sats attack is Bowmans football-style coaching setup. Bowman will be behind the bench this season while assistant Roger Neilson, who fled the Toronto Ma|rie Leafs when his contract expired, looks on from the press box and makes suggestions through a walkie-talkie hookiqi with his boss.

That approach will be set into action Thursday night when the Sabres open their 1979-80 campaign against the Washington Capitals.

Indiana and Jim Spanarkel ot PhUadelphia.

The playoff system is the same, with 12 of 22 teams qualifying for postseason play and the four divi^n winners getting first-roundlbyes. The regular season is stUl 82 games, but the schedule has been compressed so that it will end one week earlier than last season. TTiis was made possible by the chan^ from last years balanced schedule to one where each club faces its conference rivals six times each and plays opponents from the other con-fCTence twice apiece.

In a realignmit, Utah has beai placed in the Midwest Division and Indiana has moved to the Central.

Seattle, which won its first NBA title last season by beating Washington in Hve games in the playoff finals, is seeking to become the leagues first repeat champion since the Boston Celtics of 1968^. The other defending division titlists are Kansas City, San Antimk) and Washington.

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BIDDING FAREWELL TO RADAR - The 4077th bids farewell to Radar, who is leaving on an emergency discharge to run his familys farm, following the death of his uncle, in the conclusion of a two-part episode of M*A*S*H on October 15 (9:0(W:30 p.m., ET) on the CBS Television Network. Posing, as he will always remember them, are (seated, foreground)

Hawkeye (Alan Alda); and (second row, left to right) B.J. (Mike Farrell), Col. Potter (Harry Morgan), Hot Lips (Loretta Swit) and Maj. Charles Winchester (David Ogdoi Stiers); and (back row, left to right) Father Mulcahy (William Christopher and Klinger (Jamie Farr).

Kenny Rogers' Musical Career Is Riding High

ByMARKSCHWED

NASHVILLE, Term. (UPI) -The roller coaster Kenny Rogers has been riding most of his musical career from gospel to rock to pop to country and back to pop again has finally peaked and shows no sign of descending.

The husky Texan with the mellow voice and distinguished salt and pepper beard, with top honors already this year from the Academy of Country Music and the Music City News, is favored to be named Entertainer of the Year Monday night on the nationally televised Country Music Association awards program.

His chief competition includes slinky singers Crystal Gayle and Barbara Mandrell, Willie Nelson and The Statler Brothers, the first group ever nominated for the top CMA award.

In addition Rogers The Gambler is up for song, album and single of the year. Another Rogers recording. She Believes in .Me. written by Steve Gibb. has been nominated for best song. He is also in the running for top male vocalist and best duo for his performances with Dottie West.

Earlier this year, Rogers was also honored for having sold records worth $100 million in the last four years.

Selling records is nothing new to Rogers. His first million-seller, Crazy Feeling, was recorded at the age of 19 and led to an appearance on Dick (Tlarks American Bandstand.

Unfortunately. Rogers faded 1978, Mandrell, Murray, Em-into obsdirity following the my>ou Harris and Janie Fricke single hit and spent a brief will fight it out for this years time with the Bobby Doyle Tro top female vocalist award, and the New Christy Minstrels In addition to Rogers, those before he and some other nominated for male vocalist of Minstrels members formed the the year include 1978 winner First Edition, a hard-rock Don Williams, Nelson, Larry group. Gatlin and John Conlee.

One of eight children, Rogers The Rogers-West team is up

for consecutive honors in the vocal duo class with strong competition from Willie Nelson and Waylon Jennings, the only all-male team to win the duo award. Other competitors include Jim Ed Brown and Helen our share, so, we Cornelius, Johnny Duncan and wine-colored dinner fncke, and Conway 'Twitty and

developed his love for music while singing in the choir every Sunday, but as he matured it took on another meaning.

I started singing because, in high school, groups got all the girls. We felt we werent

getting bought

jackets, started singing Doo-Wah songs and immediately

started getting the girls,

Rogers says.

After a 10-year stint with the First Edition and a string of hits, Rogers said the group folded because, doing the

same thing over and over just didnt excite us.

Instead of retiring, Rogers gambled on a solo career that has paid off handsomely. It was Lucille, the song by Roger Bowling and Hal Bynum, that brought Rogers back into the limelight in less than two yeas.

I was going along just fine with my quiet little career, says Rogers, when someone screwed up and got me a hit. The hits followed Lucille, one after another; "The Gambler, She Believes In You and You Decorated My Life. ' the 13th hit single of his career.

In other categories. Gayle, who won the title in 1977 and

Uplifting, Well-Told Story

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -"When Hell Was in Session is a pnsoner of war movie drawn from the Vietnam War. Like the war Itself, it is a story altogether apart.

No daredevil Great Escapes here, no sophisticated tunnel systems or hidden radios to outwit captors, TTie prisoners in this story (kmt sit around plotting crafty escapes. Survival is their victory.

The movie is based on the

experiences of Cmdr. Jeremiah A. Denton, a Navy flier shot down over NOTth Vietnam in 1965 "and held prisoner for years. A hellish sentence it was.

The movie, a two-hour NBC 'Rieater special, opis with a realistic scene on the flight deck

Weigh Candidates For Boston Pops Conductor

MUler among possible successors.

They were among five whom the orchestra said will conduct special P(^ concerts during the fall and winter in Boston and on tour. Boston Symphony General

TV Log

For complete TV progremming In-

SHOWTIME from Sunday's Reflector.

Daily

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) Two music men from diow business are among those under consideration to take over the job as conductor of the Boston P(^, the longtime job of the late Arthur Fiedler.

Orchestra officials Friday mentioned Star Wars theme composer John Williams and sing-along band leader Mitch ^00 PQp0

A Composer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Po{ John Paul II is being invited to join the American For complete IV programm.^^ Composers, Authors

formatk>n, conault your weekly TV . ui- u ii.

and Publishers because the pontiff is a very good songwriter.

Pope John Paul II is a songwriter, a very good songwriter, and we feel he naturally should be a member of our society, said Ed Shea, southern regional director of ASCAP.

Ive written him a letter and we expect a reply as soon as he gets back to the Vatican, said Shea, a Catholic.

Shea said the pope became eligible for membership because of an album on the Crystal label featuring John Paul IPs rich bass voice singing six folk songs which he wrote.

ASCAP is the most prestigious music society in America and, if he joins, hell be associated with the likes of Irving Berlin, Stevie Wonder and many of the country music greats, Shea said.

In the United States, the three major music licensing agencies pay performers a royalty fee when their son^ are played in public. Shea said the same would hold true for the p(^.

I dont care if hes at the Cafe Italiano in Rome or somewhere in Rome, Ga., Shea said, rhe p(^ would be paid.

MONDAY ____

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 MA*S*H 8:00 Shadows 9:00 M-AS*H 9:30 Awards 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

TUE^AY 5:30 PTLCiub 6:00 Carolina 8.00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Beat the 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is

12:00 9/AllveNews 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 One Day at 4:00 LoveofLlfe 4:30 AAerv 5:30 Happy Days 4:00 9/Alive News 4:30 News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 M*AS*H 8:00 Fever 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:X AAovIe

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MOND/^Y

7:00 All In 7:30 Pat Dye 8 :00 Little House 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

TUESDAY 5:30 Adam 12 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks

10:30 Squares 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 Daysof 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another Wid 4:00 AAatchGame 4:30 Wild Wild 5:30 Newlywed 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Sheriff Lobo 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomwrow 2:00 New^

Manager Thomas W. Morris said the five definitely should be considered candidates.

In addition to Williams and Miller, the Pops will be conducted through February by Harry Ellis Dickson, the longtime No. 2 man at the Pops; John Covelli, conductor of the Flint, Mich., Symphony Orchestra; and Erich Kunzel, a guest cfxiductOT of the|(^innati Symphony.

Picking a new coiductor is serious business, because during the half century it was led by Fiedler, the P(^ became a major money-maker for the Boston Sym{rfiony. Fiedler, 84, died in July.

The Pops, which has a regular 12-week season during the spring, is made up mostly of Boston Symphony instrumentalists. And the Pops contributes as much money to the Boston Symphony budget as does the orchestras 22-week winter program.

During his long career, Fiedlers showmanship as well as his music were credited with building the popularity of the orchestra.

However, Morris said that in picking a new man, the musical consideration is the most important. It should be somebody who believes in the Pops. Williams, 47, has written scores for about 50 movies. In addition to Star Wars, they include Superman, Jaws, and Close Encounters of The ThirdKind.

Miller, 68, is best known for his television diow Sing Along With Mitch.

Morris said a search committee hopes to find a new Pops director by January or February.

of the aircraft carrier Independence. A bombing mission is being launched.

Dentwi, deftly played by Hal Hoolbrook, and his co-pilot deliver their bombs, but their A6 Intruder is hit by anti-aircraft fire. They eject, and are captured.

Denton, wounded and weak, is blind-folded, dumped into a truck and taken to a prison camp for interrogation. He reminds his captors of the prisoner of war articles of the Gaieva Convention. They are not moved.

He is tossed into a dank, tiny cell. There he makes contact with another prisoner, who hints at the torture and starvation in store for Denton.

The thing you have to know around here more than anything else, the other explains, is that they dont have to do anything.

The war itself is only present in background, its da^ ambiguities extending to the torments suffered in the prison camps and to the war back home, where POW wives try to focus public attention on their husbandsordeal.

Mrs. Denton (Eva Marie Saint) is a gentle woman of strength; at first she believes her husband will be home in a matter of months. After all, a friend tells her, This isnt even a war.

Meanwhile, prisoners try to survive torture and isolation in the Vietnamese camps, mean places with nicknames such as, Alcatraz, 'The Zoo and Heartbreak Hotel.

Dental, finally, is broken. He agrees to a televised confession. Hes cleaned i?) and paraded before a Japanese film crew in Hanoi, but foils his captors propaganda ploy by blinking out the word T-O-R-T-U-R-E in Morse Code.

When Hdl Was in Session is a drama of personal courage and triumphs in a lost war, (rf hatrics in a war that produced no Hollywood heroes. It is not a self-chastisment, as Vietnam movies tend to be, nor does it attempt to explain.

It tells a story. Amazin^y, it is an iqilifting stay. It is tdd (piite well.

rHOLDsVWS

IK-

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEtTRE

ilNlMWMtOI

arMmWaOnU.S.IH

Showing Only Tho FInMt In Adult Entortainmont

NOW

SHOWING

L-lail-ali:

STARTING FRIDAY!

THE STUDD"ZERO TO SIXTY"

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

Loretta Lynn.

Roy Clark, hoping to make it three in a row for the top instramentalist award, was pitted against Chet Atkins, the only other three-time winner. Buddy Emmons, Charlie McCoy and Charlie Daniels.

Daniels tune about a man who challenges the devil to a fiddling duel, "The Devil Went Down To Georia, is the liveliest song in the top single category, along with The Gambler, You Needed Me, Jennings Amanda, and Man-drells If Loving You Is Wrong.

The Kendalls, a former St. Louis barber and his daughter, will be trying for vocal group of the year along with the Charlie Daniels Band, the Oak Ridge Boys. Dave & Sugar and the Statlers.

MONDAY

7:00 3'sACrowd 7:30 Muppefs 8 :00 240 Robert 9:00 NFL 11:45 News 12:15 SIxMllllon 1:15 Edition

TUESDAY

5:55 Tidings 4:00 TBA 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Laverne&

11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom 8, Jerry 5:00 A. Griffith 4:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 3'sACrowd 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 World Series 11:15 News 11:45 Movie 1:25 Maverick 2:25 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY

7:00 Gardener 7:30 Report 8:00 Musical 9:30 Special 10:00 Firing Line 11:00 D.Cavett 11:30 News

TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Supervisor 8:35 With Liberty 8:50 Readalongl 9:00 Seasme Street 10:00 TwoCents 10:15 Coverto 10:30 Readalongll 10:40 Ready, Set Go 11:00 Two Plus 11:15 /Media 11:30 Footsteps 12:00 Contract

12:20 Readalong II 12:30 Elec.Co.

1:00 Thinkabout 1:15 Ripples 1:30 Readalongl 1:40 Trade-Ofts 2:00 Animals 2:15 Coverto 2:30 Naturalists 3:00 Garden 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Seasme St. 5:00 AM. Rogers 5:30 Elect.Co. 4:00 It Count 4:30 Review 7:00 Survival 7:30 Report 8:00 Nova 10:00 Music 11:00 D.Cavett 11:30 News

$23,000Penalty Fpr 'Pirating'

PARIS (AP) - A Paris magazine has been ordered to. pay Marlene Dietrich $28,000 in damages for pirating parts of her recently published memoirs and printing paraphrased excerpts.

The 74-year-old actress sued the weekly VSD and ck Thursday a judge convicted the publication of plagiarizing the book jknd advertising in a manner that Indicated it had obtained an exclusive interview with the performer, who lives in Paris.

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DICK MCKEE

for

CITY COUNCIL

'Greenvilles future...directly affects our famliy lives. As a council member I will help solve our growth and energy problems.

Plant Engineer, Procter and Gamble Paper Producti Co.

B.S. Mechanical Engineering horn Louisiana State University, 1944 Graduate Work In Engineering at John Hopkint University and UCLA 30 Years Experience In Engtneertng and Management Member of the Chamber of Commerce Member of the Greenville Agnexatlon Committee Member of Greenville's Energy Task Force

Advisor Pitt Community College Electronics Technology Committee Married to the former Mae Buckton. Father of two daughters.

VOTE FOR DICK MCKEE OCTOBER 9

Paid for by Dick McKee for City Council Committee

^ ad mads pouibis by Ihs UNC-TV Network and tha Corporation Jpi Public Broadcasting

IfINI-CAR UNVEDJDActress Amanda Nimmo is about to step into and demonstrate the Mighty Flivver miniature car, which resembles the famous Blodd T FV)rd, at a press view, in Knightsbridge, London. The car is powoed by a Briggs and Stratton ermine, can reach a top speed of 15 inph. and costs about 11.500. (APLaaerpboto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES B. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

0 1979 by CMcago Trtbun*

Q.l-As South, vulnerabie, you hold:

62 ^AK95 0AQ83 J82

The bidding has proceeded: SMtk Weat North East 1 ^ Pasa 1 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A.-Simple arithmetic ihould provide you with the correct answer. You have only 14 points in high cards and you cannot expect more than 9-10 points from partner, and he may nave only 6. Even if partner is maximum, there is no game. Since your hand is balanced, it would be foolish to look for a better spot.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK43 91052 0 A63 4Q43 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sovth West

Pass Pasa 1 4 Pass

2 9 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.7-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K7 9KQ976 OA92 4653 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soth West

14 Pass 2 9 Pass

4 4 Pass 4 0 Pass

6 9 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Even though partner is looking at a spade suit that is not solid, he has jumped all the way to slam with only the slightest encouragement from you. Unleu he is a raving lunatic, you may be laydown for a pand slam. Bid seven hearts the king of spades is the key card.

A. When you opened this hand, it wu with the idea of reaching a

utisfactory part score rather than game-after all, you have a minimum opening bid and a balanced hand, and partner has

1 9

2 4 4 4 6 4

already passed. Partners response did not change this.

You are in a playable contract at a comfortable level, so pau.

Q.S-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4KQ10S9KQ630QJ10247 The bidding has proceeded: WeM Nerth Eut Soatli 1 0 DUe. Paaa ?

What action do you take?

A.-You want to be in game in either major, but there is no need for you to blindly leap to

Q.8-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AJ 96432 0QJ104 4J106

The bidding has proceeded: Eut Sowth Went North

Pho 2 9 Pana

Pnan 3 4 Paan

Phs 4 4 Paan

Paaa Paaa Paaa .

What is your opening lead? A.-The auction has been a giveaway. Opener should have at ieut five hearts and four spades. Responder has at least three hearts for his initial raise. Therefore, your partner is marked with no more than one heart, at most. Lead a heart. If partner does not ruff, continue hearts when you get in with the ace of spades. Partner will almost surely ruff that to defeat the slam.

four spades or four hearts and hope that i

; partner produces four-card support. Simply cue-bid two diamonds, forcing partner to show a major. Naturally you intend raising to game whichever major suit partner bids.

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ10964 9 5 0KQ10963 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?

A.-Your intention with this distributional powerhouse is to buy the hand at whatever level is necessary. However, a little foresight is required. If you overcall one spade, you nuy have to show your diamond suit at the five-level (!) at your next turn. Therefore, we recommend that you overcall two diamonds now, and then introduce your spades in an effort to buy the contract as cheaply as possible.

Q.5-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J49A98 0AJ1054KQ106 The bidding has proceeded: Eut SoHth West North 1 9 Paw Pan Dble.

Pau ?

What action do you take?

A.-Vulnerability often dictates our actions. Hefe, for example, you have a wealth of values opposite a partner who has shown the equivalent, or thereabouts, of an opening bid. Nevertheless, our offensive prospects are poor, for our only probable game is in no trump, which may be defeated after a heart lead. In view of this fact, we would pass and hope that the vulnerable opponents might incur a penalty equivalent to, or in excess of, any contract we might make.

Q.6-S South, vulnerable, you hold:

4QJ4 9KQ1074 06 4A942

The bidding has proceeded; North Eut Soath West

1 4 Pau 2 9 Pau

3 9 Pau ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Despite partner's minimum rebid, your holding in his suit and controls in the minor suits indicate deMte slam possibilities.

Have yoa been ntnaiiif into doable troable? Lot Charles Gorea help you find yoor way throagh Uie bum of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeoat. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, und 11.85 to Goren-Doables," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Modified Competency Test Is Considered For Handicapped

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 3IHarau

IDegree S7Delete

SSaratoga 41 Woeful

Springs 41Regioa

SSUtdytTM WWeepcon*

4 Race, tribe vulMvdy or nation 21 Deodbll

SMix 22Prepodtk

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The state may nuxlify the minimum competency test to make it easier for handicapped students to take the test.

TTie competency test commission is considering a number of pn^josals that it has received as it has held hearing across the state on whether handica{^ students should be required to taketlwtest.

Some teachers of deaf students have ur^ the commission to allow deaf students to take the test in sign language.

All studoits are required by law to pass the test to graduate with a diploma. Parents may petition local school boards for an exemption if they fed thier children mi^t be harmed by the process of taking the test.

Some parents have sought modifications to meet special needs.

Dr. James Gallagher, chairman of the test commission, said that proposed test

modifications include braille for the blind, lar^ print for the visually impaired and audio cassettes for students with hearing problems.

Modly the feelings are the exceptional children should take the competency test as long as It is administered fairly, he said.

Some modifications were made last year fw handicapped students, but the large number who failed raised questions about who should be required to take the test. Those questions prompted the series of piddic meeting.

When the test was administered for the first time last year, only 46 percit of the 3,000 handicapped students taking the test passed it. Those with the most difficulty were the educable mentally handicapped.

The thing that keeps coming up is that fact that peale who teach deaf childrra dont feel our test modifications are ap-

To ibow your interest, cue bid the tee of clubs. If partner nukes a positive move over this, we would simply check for aces and bid a slam if he shows the required number.

EARNINGS INCREASED

Jack Eckerd (]orp., operator of the 15-state Eckerd Drug chain, reported its UFX) (last in, first out) net earnings increased 17.1 percent on a 17.1 percent sales gain for the 1979 fiscal year axled July 28.

Stewart Turley, chairman and president, said UFO net earnings for the year were $59.3 million, up from $50.6 million the previous year,

Turley added that on a FIFO (first in, first out) basis, earnings were $64.4 million, an increase of 18.9 percent, and and sales rose to $1.33 billkm, ig> 17.1 percent from 1978 sales of $1.13 billion.

The Eckerd board of directors declared a cash dividend of 25 cents per common share, payable Dec. 3 to shareholdos of record at the close of business Nov. 16. The dividend is a 25 percent increase over the 20 cents previously paid.

CREDIT ROSE

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 19 large cwnmer-cial banks in the Fifth District rose $21,499,000 in the week axled Sept. 26, raising bank credit outstanding to a levd of $30,239,380,000.

Total loans, adjustedtotal loans exclusive of loans to domestic conunercial banksfell $3,927,000, while total investments increased $25,426,000.

Included in the Fifth District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Cdumbia, and nxKt of West Virginia.

COURSE PLANNED An introductory course in the appraisal of real estate will be offered Nov. 5-16 at Appalachian State University in Boone by the International Society of Real Estate Appraisers.

Introduction to Appraising Real Propoly, Course 101, will cover appraisal theory, real estate ecoiXMnics and urban land study as well as current techniques utilized in the appraisal of residential property.

NEW ACCOUNT Allen & Longino AdvertWng of GreoivUle has been made agency of record for Group 10 Builders, also of Greenville, the agency announced.

Allen & Longino will handle advertising, cdlateral materials and public relations duties for Group 10, a marketing association of residoitial builders.

Dansey

qualified to lead

VOTE W.E. (BILL) DANSEY FOR CITY COUNCIL OCT. 9

iPB&x

Offering a full range of surveying and engineering services throughout Eastern North Caroiina

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT

W. DUKE WOODLIEF

has joined our staff as an associate

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proprlate, said William Brown, director of the instruction departments research divison. They feel the child \bo is totaUy deaf has a different linguistic system ^rom English and they would like f(x the child to receive the test in sign language.

Gallagher said during the next few weeks, the commission will be mailing out questionnaires to groiq)s and organizations who deal with excqjtkmal children.

The commisision will study the sug^ions and make a recommendation to the State Board of Fxhication in I960.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. OCT. 9,1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You have considerable desire for adventure now and can engage in new activities with much satisfaction. Be alert to new opportunities coming your way. This is no time to strut.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Going out of your way to improve public relations is wise today. Handle a civic matter in a clever way and gain the benefits.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study reports well and you gain more profits. Take time for seeing people you like and who can be helpful to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrate on personal matters and go after you aims in a positive fashion. Not a good day to engage in a new interest.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know how to approach advisers so that you gain their goodwill and advice. Don't neglect business matters at this time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle important duties early in the day so you will have time for recreation later. Be careful not to lose your temper with anyone.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handling public duties today can improve your position in the community. Avoid those who are prone to making you angry.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Put those ideas to work that will help you to advance in your career. Sidestep one who is detrimental to your best interests.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure to handle all your duties intelligently and gain the approval of others. Strive for increased harmony with loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to please associates more and don't be afraid to ask what is expected of you. Show your true ability.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use new methods in handling work ahead of you and get it done efficiently. Listen to what co-workers have to suggest.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have excellent judgment now and can easily^ain your aims. Don't waste time on unimportant matters at this time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk matters over with family members and make improvements at home that are necessary. Act kindly toward others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she Will be very good at handling emergencies. Teach to persevere in whatever is once started until it is finished, since the talents are many in this chart. Give as fine an education as you can afford and success will follow.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

SWUdhog

12 North Star

14 Large pulpit

15 Macaroni ingredient

II Lively air

17 Golfers goal

18 Tends the turkey

26 Marsh bird

23Bart9kor

Lugosi

24 River in France

25 Disputant

28 Wad of clay

29 Beautiful, charming girl

SOFenude

parent

32 Italian porridge

34 Nevada dty

35 Single units

42 Runs

47 English prison

48 Skunks 41 Sea bird 56 Conger 51 To comer

DOWN

I Goat-eared god

7 Girls name

8 Word with fir or spruce

I Neglect

16 Competent

II Decomposes

1 Shore Patrols 13 Lath (abbr.) If Nautical

2 the mark word Avg. sohitlon ttane: 27 mln.

aHl

ESBssii i^naa [ssiisisa as

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

13 Flees 21 Wife of Odysseus 21 Caesars fateful date 27Astaff 29PaitofN3. 31 Witty saying S3 Situation 34Wielda Uue pencil 38 Unconcealed 37 Goalies charge 38Sandarac tree 39Agas 46 Vend

43 American author

44 Old salt

45 Summer .in Caen

46 Compass reacUng

CRYPTOQUn

VNIBH QNEHMQ QOAXBI QOEVA

AXMIVBI QMIG QBBG

1979, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Saturdays Cryptoqnip CAREFREE RAGNG FAN FONDLY DOGS THE NIGHTLY CONTEST.

Todays Cryptoqnip clue: E equals N

The Cryptoquip is a sinq)le substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

) 197* King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Ray Whittington

S E ect

RAY

WHITTINGTON

Greenville City Council

If You Need A Ride To Vote, Call 756-4774

Paid For By Committee To Elect Ray Whittinqton

1*-T1 Dlly IWtactar. Gnm*m, H.C.-Maodiv, OcUtm . W*

Tourists Bring Malaria Cases

ATLANTA (AP) - American tourists brought more cases of malaria home with them last year, bumping the number of

cases reputed to 616 in 197B, 28.3 percent more than the 481 cases in 1977.

Six deaths were attributed to

nudaria in 1978, double the gure from the prevkxs year, the national Centu- for Disease Cuitrol said in an annual report

Town Hall And Houses May Be Told To Move

HOLDEN BEACH, N.C. (AP) The town hall and several houses here sit on a 1,000-yard-wide strip thats owned by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. And some residents fear they may be forced to leave because the corps is reasserting its claim to the land.

Corps officials say they havent pressed the issue of their 47-year-old claim because the land wasnt needed before. They add that they havent decided yet whether to ask that the structures be removed from the federal right-of-way.

We could do so justiflaWy," said a corps attumey.

But town officials say the corps in the past had no objections - and has even given permissiwi for construction cm the easement. A number of canals have been cut through it and houses built alongside them.

The easement is a strip along the Intracoastal Waterway, vriiich runs betweoi Hdden Beach and the mainland in Brunswick County. The state granted the pn^perty to the corps in 1932. It is used primarily as a dump for material dredged from the waterway.

Dumed if I know whats going to happen, said Mayor Kenner R. Amos.

I dont really want to say anything, but they cant really throw us out of our hwnes, can they? asked one resident.

Corps officials say the town and develqjm should have beoi aware of the easement line. Tliey asked the town this summer to stop issuing building permits, but the town refused.

Yes, we did issue permits for construction of canals, said Allan Tyrrell, a ops attorney. But (ce the canals were built, they pulled sort (rf an end run by

Corps officials say they may_P**^*^|]^ run out of room in a few years ^

A NEW LOOK - Workmen instaU new siding on the Greoiwood (S.C.) Blop and Broom Fac-twy, built in 1908.The contrast betweai the an

cient planks and the aluminum going over it is dramatic. (APLaserphoto)

Pushing A 15 Percent Teacher Pay Increase

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A legislative assistant for the North Carolina Association of Educators says he is optimistic that the Legislature will approve a 15 percent pay raise for state employees next year.

Bob Canavan made the remarks after the NCAEs legislative committee voted Saturday to seek such a raise

Stricken By Bus Fumes

JOHNSON aTY, Tenn. (AP) Diesel exhaust fumes from school buses taking Claiborne County High School band members home afWr a concert sent about 50 of the students to area hospitals Saturday night, authorities said.

John Herron, community relations director for Memorial Hospital, said 37 students from Qaibome County High School in Tazewell, Tenn. were treated but no one was admitted.

The students inhaled some diesel fumes from the buses, he said in a telephone interview Saturday night. Some have hyperventilated and theyre being treated with oxygen and nausea medication. We dont think any will have to be admitted. They were on board two or three buses and were headed home.

ITie band festival was staged at East Tennessee State University.

Eddie George, North Side Hospital adnunistrator, said 12 students were treated at his facility, but no one was admitted.

Band leader Brent Barton said drums were being loaded on his bus and chaperones were taking a headcount when the students began complaining about the exhaust odor.

next year. The recommendation will be presented to the educators group directors Oct. 14.

The committee also recommended a number of other programs, including increasing the amount appropriated for instructional materials.

To give all state employees the raise, the legislature would have to appropriate $300 million, Canavan said.

The suggestion calls for a raise of 15 percent or an amount equal to the consumer price index from April 1,1979, throu^ March 30, 1980, whichever amount is higher.

The case is there to justify the request; educators (have) lost 23 percent in real buying power since 1974, Canavan said.

In 1979, the Legislature approved a 7 percent pay hike and a $200 cash bonus. Gov. Jim Hunt has said he does not expect

teacher for every 26 students in grades kindergarten through 12, full funding of textbooks in all grades and appropriation of additional money for remedial programs.

Canavan said the NCAE also will try to secure passage of professionnal negotiations-collective bargaining legislation. Such legislation has been supported by the NCAE for several years, but never passed by the General Assembly.

The legislation would enable teachers to lobby as a group. Such activity is now prohibited.

The legislative committee said it will seek a number of benefits it requested in 1979. They include continued appropriations for medical insurance programs for active and retired personnel, an employer-paid dental insurance plan, an increase from 1.55 percent to 1.75 percent in the retirement formula and a cost-of-living adjustment for retired

Educators At ECU Conference

ECU News Bureau

BURLINGTON - Forty-nine science educators from North Carolina schools, colleges and universities participated in a recent sununary conference here sponsored by East Carolina University.

Purpose of the meeting was to summarize a research project on elementary science conducted by Dr. Criarles Coble of the ECU science education faculty and Dr. Dale Rick of the Fayetteville Graduate Onter.

The projects conclusion was that science instruction in the elementary classrooms needs to be expanded and developed further.

The Coble-Rice project was supported by the National Science Foundation.

Names of participating educators include:

and will need more of the easemoit area for their dumping.

Expects Colony On Mars Ahead

ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) Harrison Schmitt, onetime moonwalker and now a U.S. senator from New Mexico, says its just a mattOT of time until American space travelers colonize Mars.

We have already moved beyond the moon, said the R^ublican senator who piloted the Apollo 17 lunar module in 1972. Hie Edgar Mitdiells, the John Glenns and the Alan Shepards already live in the past.

August, Col. Adolph A. Hi^t said, It is the p<icy of the Corps of Enginem not to allow 'ny permanent construction within the easemat area.

Hight is the corps Wilmingtcm district engineer. Town officials are hoping to meet with him soon.

The corps easement extends the length o{ the coast akxig the waterway, and a number of houses have been built in other areas. Edward Croom of the Wilmington office said the H(dden Beach situation is the worst.

on the disease.

Dr. Myron Schultz, director of the OXS parasitic diseases division, said Saturday the number of American civilians caitracting malaria has been increasing for the past decade.

We now have three times the number of cases among civilians that we had a few years ago, Schultz said.

This is in part because people are traveling more. Second, they are traveling to more exotic places and de^ into the countryside.

Malaria was common among U.S. military personnel in Vietnam in the late 1960s and early 1970s. The CDC report sho\i^ a peak of 4,096 cases flmnng mUitary personnel in 1970, when only 90 civilians contracted malaria. In 1978, oily 31 cases were reported in the military.

Malaria is caused by parasites circulating in the bloodstream and is usually transmitted by mosquitoes. It has been under caitrol in the United States fw years. The CDC report said almost all new cases are imported.

Indigenous malaria is out of control in many countries in the world, e^)ecially in Asia, Schultz said. rhe pet^ile living

in those developing countries are suffering from much more malaria, and our travders reflect that.

The CDC report sakl 52.1 percent of the nudaria cases imp(ted in 1978 came from Asia, 28.9 percent fran Afirica, 12 percent from Central America and the Caribbean and 2i ptit from South America.

Six of the 616 cases in 1978 were contracted in the United States. Three resulted frwn Mood transfusions, two woe passed to unborn chfldren by their mothos and the sixth followed a kidney trans{dant.

Malaria is usually treatable, Schultz said, but it is sometimes mistako) fn-otho-diseases.

American physicians are not thinking of exotic diseases and sometimes theyll miss the diagnosis, he said

Tourists can minimize the risk of malaria by sleephig in screened areas to avoid mosquitoes and by using insecticides, Schultz said. Also, a drug can be taken to ward df the disease.

ProbaWy the most important thing if you devdop illness after traveling, is to tell your fdiysician youve been in a nudarious area, Schultz said.

MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

211 W. 9th St. o Greenville, N.C. Phone 752 5151_

On Mars, the farming will be conducted under inflated domes, using irrigation techniques developed right here in New Mexico, Schmitt said. The independojce of the settlers wi PITT COUNTY, Greenville Mars will resemble that ex-Dr. Floyd Mattheis, East pressed by another group of Carolina University Department settlers in our nations past as of Science Education. they tamed an earlier frontier.

the state to have the money next persons.

year to give state employees the raise they are seeking.

The committee also will recommend the state increase appropriations per pupil for instructional material from $25 to $35. As in 1979, it will seek one

Term Disliked By Movie Mogul

NEW YORK (AP) - Movie mogul Samuel Z. Arkoff says he doesnt mind being called King of the B movies but doesnt think much of the label Schlockmeister of Wilshire Boulevard.

Schlock bothers me, Arkoff said in an interview in the Oct. 15 issue of People magazine. Its an offensive word that means the merchandise is cheap. Its unfair and utter nonsense.

But the 61-year-old producer of more than 500 feature films, said the B in B movies stood for low budget, and that was all right.

The NCAE represents most of the states 55,000 public-school teachers.

Higher Fuel Bills?

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A harvest of news and information for making the good life down on the farm even better, week and, week, year round Turn these pages and you'll find market reports, business and economic news to help you plan for the future Features, editorials, humor columns that you've appreciated over the years News about special events in town and current events that keep you up to date on the here and now. And consumer coverage, buying and selling ideas, important advertising to help you get the most for your hard earned dollars through every season of the year If you could use an extra hand around your place, cultivate the newspaper habit. We can help

Whats in It for you? The answer appears on every page of this newspaper.

The Daily Reflector

Since 1882, A Mirror Of The Community.

Squirming, Happy Baby Unaware Survival Viewed As A Miracle

PEANUTS

TliilWly Reflector, OwnvUle, N.C.-Mooday. October, U7*-17

WOU TH06HT YOU COULP FOOL ME, I PIPN'T YOU?

, BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -^ David Lee Patterson lies In his crib kicking and squirming, unaware that he is hailed as a miracle baby."

L He C008 and smiles at his paroits; squeals with delight at

the baby had burst through the and now live in a mobile home, the attention that came to them womb and believed it to be She is frcm Caswell County, and so suddenly. They have a box of Patterson is from Orange clippings fnmi all over the I was ri^ there when they County. His father is a iwmer country, but they turned down did the ultrascan, and they said police chief in Garden City, one magazines offer to pay they couldnt see any movement Idaho. than for their story because,

OT anything," he said. But just Urey have remained un- thqr said, they dont admire the

VWMVJUOI. lucy Iitfvc reiUBUieu cjr aaiu, u

i j ooraery rhyme characters like I told Siirley, I could see pretentious and unaffected by publication.

d^ing from a raobUe above that little old leg a-moving. The ,i _ little old leg was moving. God

David, who weighed six had promised us that young 'un,

^pounds and four ounces at birth and I just knew he wasnt going ^July II, developed outside his to take him away.

DMW^swrnnb. iTie Pattosons have lived in

Doctors at North Carolina Alamance County fw 12 years,

^Manorial Ho^ital in Chapel 'Hill said such a live birth is too

rare to be calculated. Dr. Linn Hatley, who delivered him, said ^the chances of an abdominal pr^ancy are only one in 6,000 to Kind Words 10,000, and the chances of

Ten People Die In N.C Traffic

1 bearing a baby from such a 1 pregnancy are so fractional ..there are no statistics, r ftit David appears normal, and he continues to grow and make progress.

And his parents, Charles and Shirley Patterson, both 32, ^arent a Ut surprised.

"All the time I was carrying ;'David I never prayed for an easy delivery. I just prayed for a healthy baby. And my prayer was answered, because there he Jb," said Mrs. Patterson, who {left her job as a folder at .'Burlington Industries Hosiery . Centa early in her pregnancy.

' God had his hands on that baby," added Patterson.

Patterswi, a machine opaator at a Walta Kidde plant in '.Alamance County, said doctors ;ln Burlington and at Chapel Hill thou^t his wife would be all right, but they werent sure ; about the baby.

! They handled her with kid gloves, and they knew . something wasnt right when she : was having so much troiAle lihjring her pregnancy and ;. 'thats the reason they sent her to fChapel Hill. If theyd of known {;about the baby, they couldve j -done the same thing here, he : 'said.

At Chapel Hill, tests confirmed ;what the doctors suspected. The i rbaby was not in the womb, and ^ -doctors decided on immediate f tsurgery.

i j Patterson said doctos thought

By The Associated Press

Traffic accidents in North Carolina this wedcoid killed 10 persons, including two in a collision oi U. S. 220 in Mon-

For Journalists

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pope - ^  -. ------- ---

John Paul U had kind worts and County, according to was struck by a vehicle

. . fhA Uidhtiroir DofivJ iin.:

The patrol said Alfred Cherry m, 28, of Windsor, was lying in the roadway of N. C. 308 seven miles west of Windsor Saturday night and was killed whoi he

uirduiunaannaworosana r

a food farewell for the 270 ..

journalists who traveled with ^

him through America. P*^ ^ ^ ^ L140

You have performed the deaths, compared to l.OW at this service of stimulating petple to tune last year.

think about how they might contribute to a firmer foundation for peace, for cooperation and for justice among all persons," the pope told an international group of reporters, photographers and broadcast technicians Sunday at the residence of the apostolic delegate to the United States.

You are a small group so I wUl have a small speech," he said as be began to read his prqiared speech.

Here we are together again at the end of another journey..." There was a pause, and the pope, weary after 10 days on the road in Ireland and the United States, ad libbed, Praise be to (lOd. Thanks be to God.

Two vehicles collided on U. S. 220 one mile south o Biscoe Saturday, killing two persons and injuring six. The patrol identified the dead as Bill (juick, 46, of Gibson, driva of one car, and a passenger, FYank Wall Jr., ofMcCoU,S.e.

William GUbert Hendricks, 18, of Hendersonville, was killed in Henderson County Friday on a rural road when he lost control of his car and struck a tree.

Thomas John Toloo, 30, of High Point, passenger on a motorcycle.

Dorothy Haiper White, 30, of Grifton was killed Sunday afternoon when her car ran off a rural road in Lenoir County, the patnd said. She was thrown from the car and pinned it, the patrol said.

In Davidson County just outside of Thomasville wi U.S. 29, Terry L. Womack, 22, of Kneeling, Va., was killed when the car be was driving skidded off the road and struck a bridge abutment, the patrol said. The accident happtmed Sunday afternoon.

James Ronald Lee, 17, of Fairmwit was killed on N.C. 41 Robeson County Sunday

BLONDfE

evening whai the car he was driving and another car cdlided

togoonhual

PEKING (AP) - The Gang of Four, the deposed radicals led by Mao Tse-tungs widow, will be put on trial soon. "As to when, I can tell you it wont be too long," Premier Hua Guofeng tdd reporters in response to a question Sunday.

was killed in ____________

Thomasville Saturday when the head-^ thepatrolsaid. mottHxycle, traveling at high speed, went out of contrcri, according to the patrol.

Tory Wilsrni Collins, 33, of Garktmi, a pedestrian, was killed on a Bladen County road Saturday night when he was struck by a car.

A 9-year-old girl was killed Sunday afternoon in Montgomery County when she was hit by a car, the patrol repmted. She was ideitified as Tira Regina Legrande of Mount GUead.

Says Windfall Tax Should Ease Burden

Speaking of Your Health...

_ Lester LCokau,N.Di

Heart Attacks and the Elderly

b thereaay troth to the idea !that elderly people can withstand and lorvlve a I coronary heart attadt better : than yoong people can? Mr. LR.,Pa.

I Dear Mr. R:

It b strange, but true ap-parently, that people past the j age of 60 seem to be able to survive an attack of coronary thrombosis better than can a person of 35 a 40. Of course, thb is muniming the attacks are of the same severity.

Many, explanations have been given for this ob-servatioa. Some of the reasons suggested are valid; others are purdy q>eculative.

The arteries that bring Mood to the heart musde itseV are the cwonary arteries, so named because their dbposition resembles a crown, or corona. It is believed by some that as one gets older tiny additional arteries s{uuut from the main blood veeb and bring ad-ditimial blood and oxygen to the heart. Thb b known as coUateral drcubttm."

In the young, thb fine network of additiMial blood vesseb has had little or no time to develop. The result b ttiat when a large coronary artery b closed by a clot, or thrombus," the damage that it does in the young b particularly severe In ie dderly, thb type of compensatory cbculation may have been develoi^ for a long time and keeps the heart muscle siq)plied with blood and oxygen, even when the main conmary artoy has beo) slowly closing.

Modem tedmiques oi study, with arteriograms and angiograms, now make it possible to determine the quality o the blood supply to ^ heart with exactitude. When synq>toms are detected early, in people of all ages, the miracles of modem surgery and drugs have been remarkably effective in saving hearts that are con-sidart too young to die.

way that I caa find out if I have an ulcer. - Mbs D.t, Ore.

Dear Mbs K.;

Fear of X-rays has no validity. The amount of radbtk one b subjected to during studies of the stomadi and the intestine b insignificant Radiologista,-^or spedalbts in the fidd of X-rays, do not consider that exposure sufficient to affect the eventual life of anybody who is studied by this technique.

There b another method which b used in arklition to X-rays. An instrument, the gastroscope, b painlessly inserted in the mouth. Thb then passes through the esophagus and into the stomadi. Through thb instrument almost every recess in the stomach can be carefully inspected and studied. It b posaitde to Udre didographs of every minute area with the gastrowx^. It b even possible to pidc up smaU pieces of stomach tissue for analysb. When you say, I think I have an ulcer," you are guessing. There b no need for sud) guesswork.

By JOHN F. BARTON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. William Roth, R-Dd., abhor of an unsuccessful tax cut proposal in the last Congress, now wants to save taxpayers $11 billion by tapping windfall oil profits to pay big Social Security tax increases scheduled in 1981.

In an intoview with United Press Interoatiooal, Roth said he will introduce during the coming week an amendment to the windfall profits tax bill that would freeze Social Security payroll taxes at I960 leveb.

Roth b a member of the Soiate Finance Ctommittee, which resumes work wi the oil tax proposal Tuesday.

Undo- hb amendment, a portion of the increased revenues ^m oil decontrol would be earmarked for the Social Security fund.

Roth said the committee already has agreed to provide oil companies and homeowners with bilUons of dollars worth of tax credib and exemptions fitrni the wiiKlfall tax.

The last one anyone b thinking about b the working peo|^, Roth said. Hb amoid-moit, he said, would prevent individual wage earners from being left out in the cold."

Roth estimates the payroll tax freeze would save tai^y-ers $11 billion in the first year.

He said a family of four earning the 1981 median income would save $116. Without hb plan, Roth said, that family would pay more than $900 In higher taxes because of the Social Security tax hike and inflation.

tax rate b 6.1 percoit on income up to $22,900. That income base rises to $25,700 in 1980. Because fbcRl I960 started Oct. 1, Roths amendment cannot stop that hike.

But he said hb proposal could block the big 1981 increase, whoi the Social Security tax rate b due to jump to 6.5 pax^it on $29,700 in income.

An analysb of Roths amend-moit by the Congressional Budget Office estimated the Social Security payroll tax freeze would cut inflation, reduce unemployment and prevent the loss of 250,000 jobs."

Charge Indians Are Guinea Pigs

FRANK AND ERNEST

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Illiterate Indians are being used as guinea pigs to test psychiatric drugs made by forei^ compnies, the United News of India said today, queuing a report in an Indian medical journal.

The drugs are being pushed' into the country without prc^ clinical trials by foreign multinatkmal corprHUtirms, the Indian Journal of Psjychiatry was quoted as saying: The coiiqianies were not identified.

Innocent Indian patients (are)... Exploited and used as laboratory animals by enthusiastic (Indian) researchers, the Journal said. It asked the governmoit to ban

EASY CREPir

ua ouF NfW tAY AWAKE" PtAN.

PRIME TIME

The current Social Security suchexpotnentation.

This year

CXX.UMBUS CAV (OCT. 12) WOULD HAVE BEEN ON FRIDAY "

JUST SO WE COULD still have A THREE-DAV WEEKEND.'

I think I have a itomach ulcer. Im afraid of X-raya. I

it ^ wonder ||[ there b any otiier

'^TME holiday WAS MOVED TOA MONDAY ANYWAY'"

FUNKY WNKRBW

MEO , THE 60IMD IS BEGIMMlMGr 70 PICK UP

BUT FRiCm'S

W-The Oidiy Reflector, OreenrUle. N.C.-lloodiiy, Octotw t, 1171

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

DESCRIBED HEREIN ANO

or ANNEXATION

BE IT RESOLVED Iw It Oly ouncH ol II City ol CreNwlll*.

CouncH

North Cerollna * . ^

Secttan 1. The! t* iheTnlent ot th* City Council ol the City of GreNi vlll*. North Corolln*. to conWeriKV ncxatlon ol Ih# following dMCrlbed

ttrrnory pursuant fo Part 3, Artlcia

Titory pur  - - _

ol Chaplar IMA of the Ganaral

Sfafota*of NorthCaitillna:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY PROPOSED TO BE ANNEXED TO WIT Rad Oak Subdivisin,

Oakdala Subdivision. Baker Heights Subdivision and other properties. LOCATION Located In Green

LOCATION _____

vllle and WIntervllle townships south o( Hardee's Run-Forbes Mill Ron. west ol the present corpcrate north of Carolina East AAell

limit. ------ -

property Langston property, Ange heirs property, Dan AAoren proper ty and east of the John F. Moya pro

^^^GINNING at an Iron stake In the present corporate limit line, the western most comer of the Carolina

East Mall property, the northeast corner ol the Langston property and

feet with the Stocks and Langston line to a corner of the Combs proper

'^Thence, continuing N. 70* 51' *5" W 17S.M leel to a comer of the Combs property and the Douglas H. Ross property;

Thence. N 03* S3' 15 " E appro* Imafely l.sM feet with the Combs Ross line to a corner of the Ross property.

Thence, N 7f ' W 311.55 feet with the Ross line to a corner;

Thence, N 12* 13' W 4S.5 feet toa corner In the Ross and Ada M.

15' W. 333 7 teet with the Ross. Vaughn, and Lillian M Sutton line toa corner In the Ross and Sutton property.

Thence. N.li* 55' W 30.4 teet to another Ross Sutton corner.

Thence. S, U* 11' W. 115.7 feet, N. *5*43'W 113 0teet, N 04*1TE 147.7 teet with the Ross line to a point In

the Lewis H. Melton property. Thence. N 74* 00' W. ii.4 feet

with

the Melton line to a corner In the

^fK^,ri^r5i''-l9.0teet,N.

73* 00' W 1W.3 teet with the Baker line to a corner in the eastern line of the Oakdale Subdivision. Section I.

Thence, S. 04* 3' W 177 teet with Oakdale Subdivision line to the S.E. corner of Lot *1 Block C Oakdale Subdivision, Section II;

Thence, N 15* 33' W 300.01 feet, S. 04* 3' W 50.0 teet to the S.E. corner of Lot *5 Block F Oakdale Subdlvl Sion. Section II.

Thence. N *3* 57' W 4S4.5 teet to the S W. corner of Lot 1 Block F OakdaleSubdlvlslon. Sectloo II, Thence, N 04* 03' E. 50.0 teet, N. M" 57' W 200,0 feet to the S.W. cor ner of Lot #1 Block H Oakdale Sub division. Section II and also a point in the western line of Oakdale Subdivision and the eastern line of the

Nesa P Worthington property; Thence, S. 04 03' W 478.* teet

with

the Oakdale Worthington line to the S W corner ol the Oakdale Subdivision, the S.E corner of the Wor thlngton property, and a point In the Ange heirs propeHy;

Theoce, N 72* 00' W approK Imately 904 teet with the Worthington Ange heirs line to the S E. corner ol the Rod Oak Subdlvl Sion. Section II;

Thence, N. 84 04' 34" W 994.09 teet with the southern line of Red Oak Subdivision and the Dan Morgan line to the S.W. corner ot Red Oak Subdivision and a point In the John E. Moye property.

Thence, N. 03 S3' 34" E. 140.0 teet, S 84 04' 24 " E. 14 teet, N. 03 53' 34 " E 50 0 teet, S 84 34' 42" E. 13.79 teet, N 358'E 141.28 feet, S. 87*14' W. 8 33 feel, N. 01 52' 12" E. 140.0 teet, N. 87 44' 12" W. 19.72 feet, N. 03 S3' 34" E. 40.0 teet, S. 84 40' 30" E. 9 91 teet, N. 03 12' 24" E. 139.12

et with the John F. Moye and the Red Oak Subdivision line to I

_________________________ jtheN W

corner ol Lot 29 Block G Red Oak Subdivision. Section II,

Thence, N. 84 49' E. 71.8 teet, N. 75 14' E. 71.8 teet, N. 59 51' E. 71.5 leel, N. 52 04' E. 70.8 teet, N. 34 48' E 70.3 teet, N. 29 24' E. 70.3 leel, N 13 51' E. 74.3 teet, N. 11* 13' E. 83.2 teet, N. 07 42' E. 100.0 feet with the Moye Red Oak Subdivision line to the N.W. corner ot Lot 21 Block G Red Oak Subdivision, Section II and the S.W corner ot Lot 20 Block G Red Oak Subdivision, Section III.

Thence. N 07 42' E. 575.4 feet with the Moye, People's Baptist Temple and Red Oak Subdivision line to the N .W corner ot Lot 14 Red Oak Subdivision, Section III.

Thence. S. 72 53' E. 42.4 teet to the S W corner ot Lot 15 Section II Red Oak Subdivision,

Thence, N 14 58' E. 200,54 teet with the west llneot Lot 15 toa in the southern line of Lot 11 Block A Red Oak Subdivision. Section II;

Thence, N 72 53' W. 28.3 feet to the S.W. corner ot Lot 11 Block A Red Oak Subdivision, Section II;

Thence, N. 17 07' E. 150.0 feet to a point In the southern line ot Lot 5 Block A Red Oak Subdivision. Sec tion II.

Thence, N. 72 S3' W. 42.0 feet, N 12 13' E 150.7 teet to a point in southern right of way ot U.S. 244 ByPass;

Thence, N 72 53' W approx imately 25 feet with said right ot

way to a point In a ditch on said riont-ot way;

Thence, northerly approximately

300 teet crossing said highway and with a culvert and a ditch to a f

I point

In the center ot a brarKh or creek known as Hardee's Run and Forbes Mill Run

ThefKe, easterly approximately 5,220 teet with the center ot said Run and the northern property line of John F Moye. Waddel A. MannI

John F Moye. Waddel A. Manning Nesa P. Worthington, Nathan L Smith, John Kerr, J.T. AAannIng, Alice Stocks. Nannie M. Combs, and Susie Rollins to a point In the Rollins line;

Thence, southerly approximately 130 teet to the soufhwest corner ot the Greenville Golf and Country

Club property and a point In the pre sent corporate limit, and being S. 80* 43' W. 149 4 teet from the northwest

corner ot the J C. Lanier, Jr. proper

ty-

Thence, with the various courses ot the present corporate limit line as shown In Map Book 11 page 134, Mai Book 14 page 99. and Map Book 2 page 139, and described In Book T33 page 328, Book U35 page 499, and Book L page 378 in the office ot Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to the point of BEGINNING

Containing approximately 422.5 acres.

This description prepared W W Shaw. R L S.. Engineer

from legal descriptions and maps recorded in ' ~

1 the Pitt County Register ot Deeds office

Saction 2. That a public hearing on the question ot armexing the above described territory will be hold In the Council Chambers on third floor ot City Hall, corner ot Fifth and Washliratori Streets. Greenville, North Carolina at 8 o'clock, p.m. on the 14th day ot October, 1979, at which time plans tor extending ser vices to said territory and all residents and property owners in said territory and all residents of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, will be given the opportunity to be heard,

Saction 3. That a report ot plans tor exterxllng services to the above described territory be made

available for public Inspection at the office ot the City Clerk ot least tour

said public hearing.

Section 4. That notice ot said public hearing shall be given by putH ication required by law ADOPTED this thirteenth day ot September. 1979

Percy R. Co*. AAayor ATTEST

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

September 17. 24, and October 1.8. 1979

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The uTMlcrslgnad. having qualified Executrix of the Estate

Elisabeth Hyman, deceased, late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to, rwtity all parsons having claims against said estate to present them

to the undersigned on or before the 18th day ot ^ch. I980, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their

rch. 1980,

this

recovory All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of September 1979.

Frances L Hagan Executrix

207 S. Library Street Greenville. N C 27834

Sam B. Underwood. Jr Underwood A Leech Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Creenvllla, N.C 27834 Sept . 17. 24; on. 1,8. 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE

ESSBY

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATICyf

PITT COUNTY N0.79-CVO-1881

EASTERN LOAN COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC Plaintiff

BARBARA RUPERT,

TO BARBARA RUPERT:

01 .PUBLIC NOTICES

YOU are required to make defense such pleading not later than November 30, 1979, and upon your failure to do sa the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the ret(tf sought.

This the 18th day ol September, 1979.

DAVID T. GREER Attorrsey tor Plaintiff P.O Box 444 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Telephone: (919)753 2739 October I. 15, 22. 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors the estete of Robert Edger Laughter late of Pitt County, North

Carolina, this Is to notify all persons the

I estate of

having claims against said deceased to present them to the

undersigned CpExecutors within six (A) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of October. 1979

Robert G. Laughter

8411 Pamela Or. RIchmortd. Va. 23329

2201 E. Fifth St Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co-Executors ot the estate of Robert Edger Laughter, deceas

October 8. 15. 23. 39. 1979

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF L. GRADY GARDNER

COMPANY, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution ol L. Grad;

Articles of Dissolution of L. Grady Gardner Company, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office ot the Secretary ot State ot

North Carolina on the 3rd day ot Oc tober, 1979, and that all creditors ot

and claimants against the corpora tIon are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately In writing to the corpora tion so that It can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discnarge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs.

This the 4th day ot October, 1979.

L. GRADY GARDNER COMPANY, INC.

Post Office Box 445 214 S. Washington Street Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Pegram, Hahn & Roberts Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oct. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1979

NOTICE

A water sanwle taken from Stan clll's Mobile Home Court during September showed the conform bacteria to be excessive. This problem has been corrected.

Oct. 8. 9, 10, 1979

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your messa^ with a Classified Ad.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

CLASSES and books. Astrology, Tarot. ESP and Meditation. Registration and books at The Mushroom, Evans Mall or call Lois Ann, 752 5871.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTJNGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Buick

LESABRE LIMITED 1979. Black vinyl on silver. Tilt wheel, cruise, crush velvet seats, wire wheels, pioneer cassette. 7,000 miles. 753 4539 after 5 p.m

BUICK 1978 Limited. Low miles Loaded. Cruise, stereo-tape, velour Interior, light blue. Superior condl tion. Ordered new car so must sacrifice. 754-0332 after4p.m.

First

BUICK RIVERIA 1974. reasonable offer accepted. Call after 4, 752 1730.

BUICK 1949 Limited

pad. Good running Call 758 4184.

d. Fully equlp-conditlon. iSSO.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1975 Corvette Low

mileage, power steering and brakes, . Will take trade. 754-2287 nights.

CHEVELLE 1947, S1200. 1974 AAonte Carlo, 3000 753 2310 after 5.

NOVA 1971 after 5 p.m.

Make Offer. 756 3589

VEGA 1972. Runs good. 744 4491 (ask for William).

Ford

FORD 1974 LTD Broughan AM/FM stereo, air. 51200.753 2480.

PINTO 1974 Wagon cellent condition. 25 r

speed. Ex-mlles per gallon (city). 53000. 758 6330atter 5.

GRANADA 1975. 4 door Sedan Automatic, power steering, 4 cylinder. $1995. 754 9227.

FORD 1945. Good condition. 5300 or best offer. 752 2530.

MAVERICK 1972. Automatic transmission. 4 cylinder. Rons good, clean $800. Phone 753 3715 after 4 p.m.

PINTO 1972. Runs good 744 4491. Ask for William.

$700.

COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON 1978. Fully equipped LoW mileage. Call after 5 p.m. 754 7148.

AMrcury

CAPRI 1972. 7 6, cheap. Good condl tion 7587482 aHer 7 p m.

(Xdsmobile

CUTLASS 1974 Supreme. 2 door $1295. 754 7765 between 10 a m and 5 p.m.

98 OLDSMOBILE 1971. Runs good Good condition. 752 0098 after 5pm

98 0LDSA80BILE 1973 All power equipped, air, CB. Good condition. Can be seen at anytime at 207 North Sylvan Drive, Greenville. 754 3402.

Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1973. 59,000 ac tual miles, power brakes, air, power steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo radio and tape deck, 400, 2 barrel motor, new tires and brakes. 758-3441.

LEMANS 1971. Good condition, $400. Make an offer. 753 4925.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Showroom con diflon. Black. 3995. 752 3250.

35 Cycles For Sale

loaded wifh all extras $3700. 753 047 betore 4. 975 3324 after 4.

Foreign

MGB GT MIDGET 1971 British rac Ing green 758-9934.

FIAT 1977 Spider. Excellent condl tion. Luggage rack, roll bar, AM/FM 8-frack. 33.000 miles. Asking, $5200.756 9541.

1972 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. Ex cellent condition Street or trail. $350. 753 1453 after 5.

197S HONDA. 550 4 cylinder, E cellent condition. 754 027 after

1975 YAMAHA 100MX. Immaculate

condition. $350 Call 758 4833.

VW 1974 SUPER BEETLE Air, 1976 engine. 3000 miles, excellent cor>dl tion, $2100. 752 5348 after 5.

hite luggage rack, real clean A real bargain. 7M 7044 after 5:30

27 Bicycles For Sale

MYATA 18 SPEED bicycle with book reck, bag and lock 758 7483 after 7p.m

10 SPEED bicycle, good condition. $45. 752 7414 atter 6

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

fou has been Itled action

seeking rellet against you Iliad In the above-enfltle The nature of the relief being sought

is as totlows: Sutt on promissory note, plus ahorney tees

Boats For Sale

79 SEA OX 23' with 300 HP Mercury. Cox Tamden Trailer, loaded. 758 9901 day. 944 9342, atter 7

1974 KAWASAKI 90. Excellent con ditlon. Ideal tor Christmas gift. $300. 752 1475

1948 HONDA 350 CC Equipped, new tires, 14,000 miles. Excellent condl tion $400. 758 5374.

37 Trucks For Sale

1974 FORD Club Wagon. V 8, power steering and brakes, automatic. 754-4187, days only.

1974 FORD F 150 Pickup. V-8, power steering and brakes, air. Good tires, new brakes. Bill Jasper, 754 4187 days only.

1971 FORD VAN. 4 cylinder, straight shift, gcwd gas. Needs tires. 752-117" days, 758 3441 after 7p.m.

shift.

gas. Needs tires 752 1170

1977 TOYOTA pickup Long bed, 5 speed, blue with stripe, radio, Michelln tires. Excellent condition. Camper optional. AAake an offer. 944-0914, 4fo 10 p.m.

1979 F-100. Black and sliver. Air. power steering, box rails, sliding rear window, AM/FM cassette. 2500 miles. $4000. 754 0543 atter 5p.m.

EL CAMINO 1977. Full loaded Call 758 3942 after 4p.m.

BLAZER 1974. Automatic, air, AM/FM Call 752 7982 or 758 4049.

1975 DODGE 4x4. Clean and in g condition. $3500. 754 4373 or 754 . after 4 p.m.

1999 CHEVROLET pickup truck. Short body, good running condition. $400 752 5320

DOGS 4 PETS

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies. Good markings. Males, $125, females, $100. 747 2223.

AKC REGISTERED miniature Col lies or Shetland Sheepdog. 2 moles. $125. 239 1455 atter 2 p.m.

PEKINGESE PUPS AKC registered. Excellent markings. 744 2089 atter 4 p.m.

FREE TO A good home Small part cocker/mlnlafure collie, 2 year old.

white female (Sood with children. Call 758-4157.

old, very affectionate. Call 756-<

BULLDOG puppies. I solid white male and 2 brlnole females. 753-4473.

CAROLINA K-9 Is now giving special boarding rates to all ECU students, 50 % off. Call 752 1170 to

day.

CAROLINA K-9 Is now taking orders for your favorite AKC pups. Dober mans, shepherds, retrievers, setters, terriers, poodles, dachshunds Also hunting dogs. Call today, inf

752 1170 for Information.

COCKATIEL BIRD with cage and stand. $55. 754-0524.

SHETLAND SHEEP dogs. AKC registered, champion lines. 753 3371.

MIXED BREED DOG. Good for

752 7414 after 6.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE sales. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 2 open ings for licensed salespeople. If you would like fo oin the largest real estate organization in the world, contact Judd Richardson at 754-4050 today for a confidential interview.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC. Ex perienced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley, Smith Waldrop.

SALES POSITION. Are you willing to work 8 to 10 hours a day tor a guaranteed Income with rapid advancement to management ac-

intii ------

cording to your capabiltties. $12,000 to $20,000 Income first year. Send

resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2244, Greenville, NC 27834.

Experienced Mechanic Needed

Excellent working conditions and benefits. Will accept applications from persons with mechanical background. Apply to:

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St 758 0114

SALES CAREER Major life in surance company has several posi

tions open. 3 year training program Excellent compensation during training. Sales background helpful

but not required. Income to $10 month, if qualified. An Eq portunlty Employer. 758 7211

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed. Call 754 2150.

HELP WANTED F. EC., P.O Box* 494, Hazelwood, NC 28738.

INSURANCE SALES. Need depen dable man or woman tor service and sales on an account In the Farmville area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Call 752 3800 (ask for manager).

RETAIL management: train for a career In footwear with one of na

fion's rapidly growing retailers. En-dlcotf Shoes is now faking applications for assistant manager position at our Greenville location in the new Carolina East Mall. Complete development program offering many career opportunities from the

mana.gement level. Good salary plus commission during 4 12 month

CUI III I IISaiUM UUIMIV W IK Iiwiiiir

training period. Excellent medical in! "    "

1,^.   .

and life insurance benefits. Equal CJpportunity Employer.

RECREATION DIRECTOR. An ex

citing job, exciting recreational facilities in an exciting community. Applicant should have master s degree in recreation or comparable program and have a proven record

of experience in recreation and les

facilities management. This position will entail an extensive amount ot

firogram development and schedul-ng. This position Is tor the serious recreation manager desiring a challenging and rewarding position. Qualified individuals should submit their resumes to David J. Burton,

Harbison [Jevelopment Corporation, P. O. Box 21368, Columbia, SC 29221.

ed by calling (803 ) 781-7970. Equal Opportunity Employer.

CRITICAL CARE Nurses. Expand your sklllsl Come to Craven County Hospital, where you can work col-laboratively with such exciting specialists as Thoracic and Neurosurgeons and cardiologists, all of

so that you can grow professlonalfy We offer the 12 hour shitt (where you can work 7 out of 14 shifts with every other weekend off). Individualized orientation, competitive salaries

competlti

and benefits. Shifts a^ usted to encourage car pooling. Other job op

portunities also available. Call

(collect) or write Tammy Barlow,

I, P. " 

Craven County Hospital, P. O. Box 2157, New Bern, NC 28540. (919) 433 8586. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Help Wanted

NIGHT AUDITOR, 11 p.m. t7 ".m.

shift. Salary negoflat^e. Full time employment, excellent adv

TYPIST and general office worker. Would corporate benefits atter one year. Senci resume and summary to General Office Worker, P. O. Box 8044, Greenville, NC 27834.

DRYWALL HANGERS, metal stud mechanics and people with nnoveable partition experience needed or will train It you are willing to

week. Must have transportat Call Lois Allen (9)9) 832-0380. Preci Sion Walls Inc. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALESPERSON for part time mor ning and early afternoon work.

Knowledge ot golf, tennis and ski preferred. Call 754-5545after 5 p.m.

SEASONAL INCOME!

________   advance

ment opportunities. Experience preferred but will train right person For appointment, call Mr.

Daughtry, 758 3401

A nationally famous food gift store Is in need of a Commercial Sales Representative. If you are presently dealing with doctors, lawyers, professional people, or business establishments, we need each other.

Contact: Cheryl Ghorashl 754-4851

A8ATURE, RESPONSIBLE adult wanted to care for small Infant in my home. Reasonable, flexible hours. Good pay. References required. 754-4841 befwaen 10 a.m. and 8p.m.

FULL TIME Secretary wanted. Must possess all basic secretarial skills. Please send resume plus salary requirements to Full Time Setcretary, P O. Box 1947, Green vllle. NC.

Program, Pitt Memorial Hospital. Positl    

George.

veil experienced, E. B. Yo (9)9)-743-2798,.Wilmingfon, NC.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to P. O. Drawer 1785, Greenville, NC.

HAIRCUHERS AND ASSISTANTS

Needed for new and exciting hair cutting shop In the new Carolina East ^11. N.C. licenses required or apprentices. Our own training coordinator will train you In the latest styles. Salary plus commission and benefits. Calf for appointment. 754-8494.

REVIEW COORDINATOR.

Registered nurse for PSRO Review

itlon available November 1, 1979. _ years hospital experience necessary. Excellent salary and fringes. Apply In writing prior to Oc tober 12. P. O. Box 2845, New Bern, NC 28540. Equal Opportunity Employer.

INSTALLSRS WANTED for Im mediate employment. Vacation and

other fringe benefits. Carpets By t. 754 5718.

SHEET ROCK finishers Must be well experienced. E. B. York,

GREAT EXPECTIONS

HAIR CUTTERS

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

SECRETARY FOR established

Greenville legal firm. Write stating qualifications to Secretarial Position, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC

27834.

SALESMAN needed for ware^M

parts department In eastern N. C High pay. vacation benefits. Blue Cross Blue Shield Included. Send

resume to Grimesland Tire & Parts Distributors, 410 Oxford Road, Greenville, N. C. 37834.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Paid vaca tion, sick leave, hospitalization, holidays. Top pay for top VW mechanic. Apply to Steve Briley, Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 754^^1)35.

305.80 GUARANTEED. Five hour work week at home. Your answer to

financial security. Write D. Davis, P. O. Box 3512, Wilson, NC 27893.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Guaranteed salary, high commis I anefaggressive.

Sion, must be sharp ana aggressive, dependable and honest. Cair758-4018 and ask for manager.

AHENTION WELL ESTABLISHED FIRM NEW IN AREA

Are you a career minded Individual?

If so we have territory managers positions available. Combat the times of Inflation and recession by

building a secure future tor you and ent pt

I our expense

your entire family.

Complete training, classroom and field at <

> Bonuses

Incentive Trips

Vested Renewals

Hospitalization and life Insurance All but a tew of the benefits In one of

organizations. Get in on the gro

floor, where advancement Is lity

unlimited!! Excellent opportunif for the right person.

Qualifications: Must be Intelligent, responsible, ambitious, sober mind ed, able to deal with the public on a one to one basis and over 21. If you feel fhat you may meef these standards and are ready to accept the challenge of a life time, give me a call

ACT NOW!

Become a part of If and it WILL become a part of you I

CALL BOB McDonald

758-3401

Call Tuesday 9 9 P.M.

CONSIDER

Gcxxl Salespeople Are Trained...Not Born!

And Neither Are Doctors, Lawyers, Dentists, Or Engineers!

Women Do Excellent In This Job

You can build an outstanding sales career and earn $12,000 to $25.000

your very first year...plus you wll nave an opportunity to build your In come to $35.000 to $50,000 within th< next five years!

ToQuaiify.

Ambitious And Aggressive (Positive Thinking

strong Desire To Succeed

Willing to Work and learn

Good car, character, references and healfh

You Will Receive:

2 weeks initial training Continuous career training

> Family security program Excellent work conditions

Opportunity to advance

No experience required. We will Ifyoi

train If you are selected.

you

make this your biggest year.

Call For Appointment:

MR.JIMBALDREE

758-3401

Call Tuesday 9-9 p.M.

WANTED: high school graduate for leneral office work. Pleasant

telephone voice. Pleasing personal! ty and typing essential, write: Of flee Work, P. O. Box 1947, Green

vllle, stating marital status and qualifications

KIDS IN SCHOOL? Sell Avon. You set your own hours on a flexible schedule. AAeet Interesfing people Call 752 7006.

NEED BABYSITTER In my home AAonday - Friday, 7 a.m. til 5 p Westhaven Subdivision, 754-3993.

5 p.m

NEED CHRISTMAS MONEY? Do

you like to talk to p>eople? Would you flke to make $100 in 20 hours doing just that? Great pay, don't delay. Also messer>gers needed for' light

erson to Ms. Sanford, Holiday icxjm 102 from 9 a.m. to7 p.m.

srs

experience In horses. Must maintain barn and caring and feeding of horses. Base salary. Those Interested call 753 6124, 754 9735

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Front end mechanic. Must be qualified In front-end suspension, brakes and

front-end suspension, brakes anc other general automotive repair

Base pay plus excellent commission plan. Apply In person. Sutton's Set vice Center, 1105 Dickinson Avenue

SIX REASONS WHY YOU CAN BE AAORE SUCCESSFUL WITH MUTUAL OF OMAHA IN GREENVILLE AREA

1. ADVANCEDTRAININGOurnew and Improved program is among the finest in our field.

2. UNLIMITED INCOME How much you earn Is entirely up to you.

3. FIRST YEAR BONS You can qualify for up to $2.2(X) additional In come.

4. ADVANCEMENT OP PORTUNITIES We need people with management potential to fill key positions.

5. OUTSTANDING PRODUCT LINE Nearly everyone you call on Is a prosp>ect for one or more ot our ser

vices.

4. NATIONAL ADVERTISING SUPPORT Our program produces thousands of leads to cal I on.

See If you can qualify.

Lee W. Weaver

758-3401 Holiday Inn Greenville, N. C.

Equal Opportunity Company

LOCALLY owned business needs ex-perlenced seamstress to do piecework in your own home. Send resume to Seamstress, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

WorkWantBd

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harr

Ington, 752 7745 after 4.

lot

SEPTIC TANK Installation, _ clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. (Tall Sonny Co* 744 2348 or 744-3414.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room .iiidilions

C.L. l.UPTO.N CO

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter atxf repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3074 or 7584)779 anytime.

WorkWantad

CANNON B SMITH. Backhoe, bulldozer work. Call 744-4400 or 744-3493.

LOW OVERHEAD painting and le repairs. Free estimates, Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed.

BABYSITTING SERVICE Anytlrie, day or night. Contact San dra Hawley, 758-8^.

EXTERIOR house painting. 2 yrs experience. Free estimate. Celt Mark, 758-7494.

WANT YOUR aluminum sldltw end gutter cleaned? Call between 8 a.m.

and 4 p.m., 754-4844.

NEED YOU lawn Improved? We aerate, seed, and fertilize. Call 754-0090 after 5.

DAYCARE. Intant/Preschool. South Sylvan Drive. References. 754-8353.

WILL DO tutoring In my home.

. 758-4492.

Afternoons and evenings.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in sys.TJ

my hom* on weekdays. 752-9304.

46 FOR

SAI^

Farm Equipment

PEANUT INVERTER digger points. Fits most types of dl(

points. Fits most types of diggers. $37.95 per pair. AgrI Supply Com pany, Greenville. 7S2-3999.

CUSTOM BUILT bulk barn, to be moved. Used only 2W seasons. Includes racks, furnace, etc. $4000. Call 754 7848.

LONG INVERTER peanut plow and John Deere 55 corn and soybean combine. Phone 758-5397.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

EASTWOOD. Saturday, October 4. Baby items, clothes and furniture. Corner of Nichols and Templeton. 7:30fo 12:30. Rain date October )3.

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAeh's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats. $22.95; la<Vs pantsuits, *'3-99;

slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across from Nichols),

Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work.

Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754-4743.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soli and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 754 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will

heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher

owner about Its performance. 752-3409, Fleming's Furniture & Appliance.

gallery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savlrros. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

PIANO RENTALS, Parents, rent a new spinet piano, tor beginners only. As low as $15 per month. Call 444 4101. W. C. Reid Music Company. Uptown Rocky Mount.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 754 2444,8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

CLARINET (like new), trombone. 758 3079.

REDUCE sate and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha-Rlch Music, Arlington Boulevard, 754 1212.

IT'S PIREWOOO time again. Don't steal It, Stihl Itl Stlhl chain saw by Clark & Company, Memorial Drive. 754 2557.

GOOD, USED chain saws. $75 and up. Hendrlx-Barnhill, 752 4122.

ENERGY SAVER. Wood stoves, fireplace stoves and solar heating window units. 10% discount this month. Exclusive at Piano Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032.

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758-9540 after 5.

Split and stacked. Green or dry. Blanche Angle. 752 7411.

SALES AND SERVICE now available for stihl, poulan and skill chain saws at Warren's Farm Supply. Highway 903, Stokes. 758 4^8. Also ask about our free firewood deal.

LARGE SIZE refrigerator. Good running condition. SlOO 752-7044.

NEW CEMENT block. 4", 38; 8", 42; 12", 63. Ask for Earl

Blackwell. 752-5579.

DRYER. Lady Kenmore. Apartment size, 110 volts. Excellent condition. $125. 754 5085.

PEAVEY GUITAR amplifier (200

Watt), $225; Morley volume pedal. Include all ac

$75. . Both Items cessories. 754-9209after 5p.m.

WOOD HEATERS starting at $20. 2 miles west ot Chocowlnlty. Weekdays, 1-5, Saturday. 10-5.

OAK HALL rack, chopping block.

high oak bed, pine table, trunks,

. ..  -----

reproduction oak chairs and tables, d^resslon glass and much more. 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty. Open weekdays 1-5, Saturday, 10-5. Anlt-ques and stuff.

BUDDY'S TV Sales & Service. On call 24 hours. Buy, sell, trade and

answer, 758-4395.

BEGINNERS INDOOR skates. Girls, white, size 5. Good condition. $20 or best offer. 754-3573, 4 to 8 p.m.

FIREWOOD, all kinds. Starting chips, $35 load. 524-59)9, days. 524-4897, nights.

AAATTRESSES, 35 x 75 * 5 inches. Cotton filled, covered with washable vinyl. Excellent for resthomes, campers, etc. 10 only. $30 each or $250 for all 10. Delivery free within Greenville area. Call 756-0914 9 to 4.

iter tools; stove

3 POOL TABLES. Minor repair. $150. Call 754-8976.

It's so easy to find the Items you're looking for In the people's marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

AVACiADO MAGIC CHEF electric range, $75; 2 coppertone cabinets, $30 and $20,752-7070.

!Up .....

hardvxood. Call 753-4240 or 754-5452.

100 CLASSIFIDDISPLAY

RADIO TAXI

Dan Early-10 Greenville, N.C. 756-4393

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE

Call Days: 752-5937 Nights Call: 758-3976 or 758-2996

Miictllaneous

2 YEAR OLD Selmer clarinet, $12S; Coppertone Kelvlnator built In

overn, $40; Harvest gold light fixture, $10. 754-9884 after 1 p.m.

HERNANDES classical guitar. Used 1 year. Excellent condition. 753-3953 after 5 p.m. _

DUROTHERM heater, 49,500 BTU. Heats 2 rooms. $70.752-4251.

1 USED 3M copier machine. Good condition. 754-^ between 10 a, 3.

SOFA, large loose pillow. Gold and brown stripped. Like new. $200.

Dra^ for tlldii^ O'"** .

color, custom made, $85.

PEANUT HAY. Pick up out of field. $1 par bale. Call 752-0474 after 7.

TWIN STROLLER, excellent condl-" and 3047.

I Win aiKVA.UCM aIxVIWH

tion, seats facing, easy to push store. Call after4:30p.m.744-204;

GAS RANGE, like new. $150; 150 gallon ell tank, $3$. 754-843L_

BECOME A REGULAR rea^ of Classified. It's where you'll flr^ many useful Items offered for sale every day.

LENOX AAOONSPUN four S^plece setting; F<torla Sheffelld 4 water

setting; F<toria Shetteiia 4 watt* and 4 Ice tea goblets. Perfect condl tion. never been used. 758-3014 after

BEDROOM SUITE with mattrw, $150, sofa, $100; dining room suite, buffet, China closet, table and chairs, $500, 7540455 or 754-5354.

AAAANA COOKMATIC microwave oven. Excellent condition. $27$. Call 744-4998.

SIEGLER OIL HEATER, oil drum and rack. Very reasonable. Call 758 0021 after 5.

QUEEN SIZE sleeper sofa. $200. Call 756-2458 after S.

Garden AAums

Bud and Bloom Several Sizes

Cabbage and Col lard Plants Fall Garden Seeds

KIHRELL'SGREENHOUSES

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext. 756-7373

DIAMOND engagement ring and matching band. Tiffany sefling, size S'/X. Appraised at $1050. Phone 752 5241

58 Sporting Goods

MDOEL 7M REMINGTON. 270

calibre with scope. Call 753-4144 after 4.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Richard J. Knapp. B.A. (Degree Music). 752 9287.

62 LOST AND FOUND

825 REWARD. Lost: male Bassat Hound In vicinity of West Haven subdivision, Greenville. Brown and white with a few black spots. Wearing no collar. Answers to name "Brandy". 754 4089or 754-9255.

HAVE 2 hogs In vicinity of Winter vllle. Owner may have by identification and taking care ot damaged board and paying for ad. 754-7943.

LOST; 1 year old female black Scot tish Terrier In the Reedy Branch Church area (behind Pitt Tech). Reward offered. 754 3424 after 5 p.m.

AflOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758-44)3 between8 and 5.

3 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Central heat. Good location. 752 3284; nighrs, 825-5391.

4MILESEASTof Aydenon102. Fur nished. Call 744102.

a BEDROOMS. 1 bath. Private wooded lot. No pets. Lease. $150. 754-0070 after 6 p.m.

FOR RENT OR sale. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, air, washer and

dryer, small utility building for storage. Located 2 miles from

Greenville. Couple or single person preferred. Deposit required. No pets. 754-7381.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 7520098 after 5p.m.

NICE 2 bedroom. Central air. Completely furnished. Close to ECU and factories. 758 1344.

2 BEDROOMS, carpeting, nice lot In *77, Swa

Griffon. Call 326 2477, Swansboro.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, $125 per month. 756-9225 or 754 1900.

13 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air

conditioning, washer and dryer, carpet, city water and sewer. Very conveniently located. Call 752-0048.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756-7815, 753 5482.

1973 OAKAAONT 12 x 45. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, excellent condition, unfurnished. Call 754 7422 after 5.

1974 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, central air. At Shady Knoll. 752 7982or 758 4049.

WHY PAY RENT when you can boy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 24 X_40

doublewlde ready to move Into. Pay equity and assume lower than rent

$)'59 per month payment. Call 752 1029 or Mary, 754 5848.

1973,12 X 44 Marshfield. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Call 758-0400 or 754 9505 aHer 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

AGGRESSIVE

Salesman needed for strong International HD Truck Dealer. Salary plus commission, vacation, holidays, health insurance, transportation, and profit sharing plan make this an attractive opportunity. If youve got what It takes write:

Wllllamston, NO 27892 P.O. Box 670

Part Time Teller Positions Available

WrItdTo:

Bank Teller P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employar

FOR RENT

Offices and Warehouses

Receptionist office and 3 private offices (1000 square feet). Warehouse (2000 square feet) with 12 foot sliding door. Ideal for electrical, plumbing, or painting contractor, etc. Located 1007 Chestnut Street.

Call 752-8612 day 752-2807 night

66 Mobile Homes For Salt 78 Houses For Sale

LAfldlLOT with 4 bedroom mobllt homo, unturnlahod wHfi all but ifovt

and refrlgarator. Lai^ bam out I. 744-3735.

OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210W. 4th Street Phone 758-4475

mambw Soufharn Bualness Brokars EachOHIca Indapandantly Owned.

EXCELLENT OPPOR-nWITY to

own your own business. Estebllshad carpet cleaning business for Mia. Earn 815,000 and more your first year In business. 346^146.

7D PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Old Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 30 years exparterKe working

sweep

onchli

chimneys end fireplaces. Call day night, 753 3503 (Farmvllla)

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Clean^. Thorough, profasUonal service. No

mess guarantee. Books, kits and In-

itf

formation. 758-0174.

73 Commercial Property

space fork square teet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hookef Road. Call 752-1733 days, 754-7414 nights.

524 SOUTH Cofancha Street (direct

ly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feef for rent. Available late fall. I. J. Edwards, Jr., 754 3614.

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet commercial space. Prime location at In-teriection of Greenville Boulevard

Northeast and 244 Bypass, adlacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Gresn-

vllle AAarlnc. Available Immediately. J. H. Hudson. 758-3138.

WAREHOUSE SPACE for rant with -ivate eftfrance and

private bath private eftfrance and oHIce space. SOO square feet. Ideal for any type service outlet. Available at once. 8175 par month. Ed Tipton Agency, 754-09 1.

NEW METAL BUILDING. Warehouse and/office. Unfinished with 3000 square feet, wafer, sewer, and rail. Best buy or lease In Greenville. Carl Darden, 758-1983, nights: 752-7671.

WAREHOUSE SPACE for rent. Near hospital. Highway 43. 9000 ' ling dock.

square feet, loeding dock, good access to highway. Call Blount & Ball, 754 3000.

Farms For Sal

HAVE CLIENTS who want land suitable for pig oparatton, client who wants farm for corn and soybeans, client who wants caHIa pasture land.

PBSf_

Wlllpay market value. Call Bull RIt tar Raah

iltors, 754-5458 or 758-4000.

37 ACRES near Stokes with 21

cleared and 3540 pounds of tobacco. Over 700 feef of pavw

 --- . - paved frontage.

$70.000. Aldridge and Soufharland. 754-3500, nights, Don Soufharland 754-5240.

Housts For Sal*

NEW LISTING In Washington, N. C This three bedroom two bafh ranch In Rosedala Is now available and

you'll love the price. Only S43.500. Owner is moving to anotner state and must tefll Call AAatchmaker,

Hignlfa & Company, Inc., 758-4444 anytlmel

LOCATION IS the key to this elaborate home In Cherry Oaks. For-room with

mal areas, famlly room witf fireplace and waf bar, aat-in kit chen. three bedrooms, two baths, patio, and carport. Only $48.500. Call Matchmaker, HIgnlto A Company, Inc. 758-4444 anytime.

and assume this loan bedroom ranch with fireplace in the great room, eat In kitchen with stove and dishwasher, )'/> baths, and 11X

34 Inground swimmlrtg pool. Call AAatchmaker, HIgnlto B Company, Inc., 751-4444 anytime I

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home In Collage Court. On large corner lot. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport and storage. Mid $40"s. By owner. Call 752-449) or 756 9938.

44,900. Tuckar Estates. Leu than J

year old. $12,900 and assume 10% loan with total payment of $517. All formal areas In 1749 square loot

home located on wooded lot. Com fortable den with fireplace, sundeck

and efficient heat pump. Call toiay. Richardson (iallery of Homes,

Lily 754-2570.

$74,500. This traditional home features a den

room, dining r   ------

bedroom 2 full baths, large wooden

'eatures a den with fireplace, living I, eat-ln kitchen. 3 rhs, large woixfen deck oH kitchen, 2 car garage.

I. Lily

located In Cherry Oaks. Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570

Good loan assumption avallabta. terast rate 774*. Payments $203.91

Pay equity and assume. Within walking distance of shopping centers featuring 3 Ijedrooms, 1 fun

featuring baths, living room, garage, dan and patio. Lily Rlchar<Mon (Ellery ot Homes. 754 2570.

PERFECT STARTER home for the young couple. Assume 9'/j% per num with payments of $245 psr month on this 3 bedroom home. Im-

Agency. Inc

$31,500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWIN OAKS. Nme homes avallsjble In a modem setting. MM 30's to low

50's. A varl^ of ftaor plans and bulldar will bulM to

avallabla suit your 752-4012.

nseds. O. G. Nlchds.

TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2

full baths, living room, modem kit closed patio, flreplaci available. Priced at $M,5p0

$44,900. Only two leH. D. G. NIcholt, 752-4012.

COLONIAL, 2 ttory country h^. OH Pactolus Highway (Ramhorn Road). 12 minutes froih center of Greenville. rooms, 2 baths, mo^-nizad. 1.9 acres. $65,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY.

Red wood siding. 2 story. 3

bedrooms, spacious groof room, din kitchen, 2 full baths, utlll

Ing room, xuumi, ...

ty room, totally electric; 1300 square taet (awoximatoly), 40 squm foot dacK large, wooded, comer lot; custom draperies. Includes stove and dishwasher. Ideal tor small family. Located In desirable

laiTHIT. k.wai\j aer.w

neighborhood. Convenient to schools amTshoppIng areas. $54.900. For sate by owner. By appointment. 754-521 before 2,754-429 after 5;

2A3M WILL BUY this 3 bedn^ home with 1200 square teet and H even fun a fireplace. Stack-Klger

Reaityi 7S430M; nights. Dianne Itehursf, 756-7222.

WhI

DUPLEX In good location. Profit loss stafemiant available tor J years Call Bull Ritter Realtors, 754-^ o*

It's to easy to And the Items you're looking for In the people t

looking for In the peopto _ marketplace . the Classified section of this newspaper.

ARE YOU Farmer's Home.approv

ad Want a brick ranch in the cp^ tsar Fountain We have It for

fry near  _________

ofUy $31,900. Call AAatchmaker, HIgnlto 1. Con^y, Inc., 79-4444 anytime or Joy Thorpe at 7JB3571.

DLDER HOME on tha^thel highway near Burroughs Walcoma with fireplace In the living room.

wiin iir*uim. m nvnsu

three bedrooms, bath and heavily wooded lot. Only $32,500. Call AAaf

wooded lot. Only $32,500. Call ^t chmakar, HIgnlto A Company, Inc., 79-4444 anytrme. __

LAST LOT available for this thr^ bedroom, two bath ranch to be built with fireplace In the great ram.

Others agree that the price Is right. _ .   lor

Only $39,900.

more delallsl HIgnlto A Company, Mme

Inc., 79444 anytime.

LARGE EAT-IN kitchen with bay window will be the cantor of attrac tion In fhls new ranch In AAontclaIr II. Large great room with haatllator fireplace and woodbox. T>^

ceramic baths doubla garage and corner loti $9,000. Call A

Mat

chmakar, HIgnlto A Company, Inc.. timel

79-4444 anytrmel

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Cherry OaksI A proven plsn fhat you'll an joy tremendously. Great room with

llraplaca, formal dining, kitchen *- -e beirooms

with nook, deck, three

two baths, and storage. Priced In the high $50's. Call Matchmaker, HIgnI * ------

.....life A Company, Inc., 79-4444 anytlmel _

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns ot to day's paper.

7 InvBstiTwnt Proptrty

FOR SALE: land on Pamlico River

I. NC.

between Bath and Belhaven. Canal and river front lots in Bath

school district. Approximately 45 good tor development. No

acres good -----^

agents please. For Information

write: Land, P. O. Box 1947, Green vllle, NC.

DUPLEX in good location. Profit loss statamianf available for 5yeai Call Bull RIHer Realtors. 754^

79-4000.

INVESTMENT tract Inside city limits. 14.5 acres. Has water, sewer, and gas. $)tf.(XX). Call Bull RIttor Realtor. 754 549 or 79000.

Lots For Sal*

SR 1517. .9 acre, cleared. $5500. Call 754 7il.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

biORr.'i window:

D O O M S .1. A W M N (.

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

PemoOe'ing Hooi : .itl:: '

C.L. LUPTON CO.

rowa*WMl ItasDsrfly aMrtflriCvrf AvaitaM*

Browa-Wod, lac.

SECRETARY

Excellont opportunMy ivaNabla for a mature and experienced tecretiry. Some legal experience delirad but not mandatory. Must be able to handle a wide range ol people and confidential malarial with diacration. Accurate typing and dictation skHls reqtilrod.

Compatlthr# salary and benafHi. For immedlata consMaratlon, sand raauma to:

Secretary P.O. Box 1967 Qraenvllla, N.C. 27134 An EquU OpfOftwiltif tmeleyw

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price Special Price

$204 00 ^050

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

509 s. Evans St. 752-2175

5x16 .10x20

18x10 *10x30

10x15

You lock door and koop key. 24 hour socurtty guard. Flood Hghts and barbad lenco. Weekly, monthly or

'*^ieN.HaatingaFord 264 By-Paaa Phone;75B^2190

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14 Bar

1149.95

Heidrix-Baniliill Co.

SALESPERSON

Preferred Experienced Furniture Salesperson. Will accept other qualified applicant with retail sales experience. Salary and commlsion. Excellnt potential to advance Into management. Major medical and dental benefits. Retirement and savings plan. Paid vacation. Apply In person

Maxwell Furniture Cofluiany

QrMnvNIa Boulsvard bosMe Krogar Siv-On

QrMnvNIa Boulsvard bosMe Krogar { Greenville, NC., 756-3142

Tired Of Your Present Job But Afraid To Make A Change?

Why not try tho automobile sailing career part tima to saa If you like the worl( ang banaflta? Wa can fit your tima Into our plane. Start out on a part tima basia to aoa If you Ilka tha work or qualify lor a full tima poaltkm. Wa can arranga tha houra to auit your fraa tIma. For mora information contact:

Cliff Frelke

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

32 Yaara At Tha Sama Location

jasm.

Apartnwnt* For Ront

GreeneWay

Largo 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpet, drapes dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 e.m. o S p.m. Mon through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment I with nature outside your door firapi

. . iting ca

than comparable units)

Experiei llvira wl Quality

construction, fireplaces, costs 50% less

heat pumps (haatl

than compar   .

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

7M 5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 12)2 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrlgeridor, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenleot to Plh Plaza and Unlveraty. Also some tur nished apartments available.

756-4151

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownis

A Bel w Ira, A--.  is.

s ovprvA on promwi

Drive. 4 blockt from university Carbeted, central air, rmnau. ratrlgerator, hook-ups. no pets. SSS. 75S74B0.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. Washer/dn^ hookup, central air and heat pump. Located on Stan-tonsburg Road 7S2-011. Available now.

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Call;

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 7SS-3422

State Farm First Casualty Company

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Grmville Hardware

Chalis

Saws

Sharpmi

756-4949

OPPORTUNITY

UNLIMITED

AoW layoffa an4 ilosidoewa. Wa oftar an axeapUonol aaloa pooWen In Mw QUENVIUE and lonounRna araa lor

duatrW, oonenorcW. aoeounu. Bapaal Fol lamisliiliai

pow ookly. Can

on loot ono aala a day. Advaneomanl potential.

WRITE: COLONIAL REFWmQ I CHEWCAL COMPANY, P.O. MX MM ROCKY RIVER, OWO 44111.

f qual OppoctenMy Cmployar M/F

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Qid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimny Sweep

STianEipiriHnWwtiii

OiCHMysMFinplns

Fully liiaurad. Work OuarantMd. ProfaMkMMl Equlpmant. Ex-

partdhcdtf PdfMiiMl.

Cali Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmvilie, N.C.

16 Aparhnents For Ront

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

140) Willow Straet 752 4225

1,2, and 3 badrooms, washar-dryer hook-ups, cabtevision. pool, club housa. Only 5 blocks tram East Carolina Unlvarslty.

Chack avorywhara alta first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Fur-nithad. utllltias Included. Short term lease. Old# London Inn. 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One arxl two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing rigeretor, d'

range, refrigaretor, dishwasher, disposal and cabla TV. Convanlantly located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rant. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7t15.

2 BEDROOM TRIPLEX, appliances, quiet location. Marrteds or working parson. 756-2671.

NEW APARTMENTS FOR RENT

InGrifton

(200.00 per month. 2 bedrooms.

752-1411 ECHO Realty, Inc. Grifton, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 Apartmants For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townfwusa apartments with haat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 twlm-mlng pools, 2 tarmls courts, hsat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pats or loud parties allowed. Rant from (1SO-3B5per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

7S2-5100. iCl

> off E. lOth Shteet Call

, ^ <LIIET 2 bedroom luartmant .Emul Sfraat. Ranfe25 In-cMw haat, wafer and aawaga. Mar-rtedt or mature singles. 756-9M3.

Houm For Rant

Nl^ HOUSE. Hardee Acres. 3 bsdri^s. IVi baths, haat pump, *325.7S6-343* or 75a-32.

snopfMng tor a new carT The most

complete listings in lawn are found in the Classif tedads every day.

240a EAST >RD STREET i badrooms, central gat haat, air con-fireplace, nice neighborhood. AAarrteds only. *250 par month. Lease and depoait. 7M-6J0a, to 5 weekdays.

3 BEMOOMS, I'/i baths, haat piw. No pats. Lease. *315. 756-0070 attar 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go tolwrk for you to find cash buyers tor your unused Items. To plaice your ad, phone 752-6166 ,

five room house near Winter-

ir75^s.*~'

EXCELLENT 3 bedroom home. Lea, cteposit, couples or small family, no pats. *295.756-9129.

m WINTeRviLLE. f^umlshad

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PSYCHIATRIC INSTRUCTOR

LMH School of Nursing is sooking a nurso instructor to devolop and teach the psychiatric nursing course and to intograt# psychiatric concepts into the general cir-riculum of the school. Responsiblo for classroom and clinical instruction of student nurses. BS degree required. Excellont salary and benefits. Contact Personnel Department. Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N. C. 28501. Or Call 910-522-7385

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Hunters

Greenville*! Finest Used Cars!

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 24,000 miles...........^3850

1977 Honda Civic Hatchback

White, 4 speed, luggage rack, 32,000

.....................*3750

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon

.Automatic, air condition, sport wheels,

32,000 miles...............^3850

1976 Mercury Cougar

Medium green, loaded . *3450

1976 Volvo 245 Wagon

Blue, 4 speed overdrive, air, AM-FM stereo, sunroof............ ^5995

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin trim, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 23,000 miles......^4750

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red trim, fully equipped, 41,000

.................*3850

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

Black with red trim, loaded.

34,000 miles................. ^

6450

Bob Barbour

[SQESQES'VOlz'VO

117 West Tenth St. / Greenville / 758-7200

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE HOME Park. Larga woodad lots. *37.50 par month. 5 mllaa south of Graanvllte. 746 6575.

TRAILER LOT for rant In Grlma*land.75S-i)99._

91 Office Space For Rent ~

FOR LEASE. OHIca or rotall woca

In now Co-E-Co Building, 510 Snuth Graona Straet. Fully carpatad, parking Includtd. Ownar will divida. Call Bount A Ball Raalty Company. 7S6-3000.

SHOF/OFFICE space for tease. 1000 square teat. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

tl4 BYPASA Onamlte from Carina ast MalTPtenty of parking. Offlca sizas from 170 square feet to 5000 square feet. Prices start at ttO per month for small offices. 750-2300.

OFFICE or retail spaoa. 1000 square faet or 2000 square foet. *300 par month or *600 par month. Located beside Larry's Cait>etland, 3000 block of East Ti

Tenth Straet. 750-2300.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756-70)5.

93 Rooms For Rant

ROOMS FOR RENT. Double occupancy. 113 Rotary Avenue. 756-3475 or 750a057.

BACHELOR HAS room for rent with kitchen 0100 par

kitchen privilege. Near Pitt Plaza, month. 756-9969 after 6:30.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment on 141h Street. *67.50 plus deposit. 7S2-KJ63.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share duplex. *75 per month plus utilities. ^ 1477.

96 WanfadToBuy

WANTED: set of mag wheels to fit Ford car. In vary good condition and reasonably pricad. 156-9439.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER

LOG SPLITER RENTAL Call For Rasanratlon

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Wintervill, N.C. 756-9123'

Buying or Sailing, For Beat ResuHa Try Our Paraonal Sar-vk0"

D.fi.NicliolsA{eicy

752^012

Anytime

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

LOTS

Large lot on Gum Road behind RC Cola Plant. Price $20,000.

Tfo 75 feat lota on Edwards Street. $6,000 each.

90S Evana Street,* 82 x ISO feat. Price $22,500.

Lot Juat aouth of Plaza Orive on Evana Street. 300 x 250 faet. 565,000.

Lot 10th Street and Cedar Lana. 115 x 160 feat. $95,000.

10th Street near Brownlaa Drive. 330 feat frontage. Average depth of 361 feat. $90,000.

2909 Eaat 10th Street. Lot 150 by approximately 260 feat deep. $75,000.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

REALT01

752-2715

30 Years Experience

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professionals:

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WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050

OUR OFFICE OPEN 10DAY9dl0A.M.

To 6:00 P.M.

NEW LISTING SHAMROCK TERRACE, WINTERVILLE. 3 badrooma, 11k bathe, carport, deck, carpet, sliding glaaa door. $38,950 No. 116.

Hardee Acres - Exceptional brick ranch home featuring 3 badrooma, 11k ceramic batha, haat pump, storm windows, fireplace, garage, fenced backyard and refrigerator. All this with an FHA 10% loan for only $43,500. No. 120.

Daaa Whltlay.. J.... 758-0816 Judd Richardson.... 758-5090

Gena Quinn.........756-6037

LiwryTynda 7564050

Randy Martin 756^722

Lana Grooms 752-5263

MacUoonay TTTTT.756-9433

Rich Faidstain 758-9664

Becky Martin 7564722

2424 S. Chariaa Street

JheDafl^Rrtector^GfemvJejN^^JIood^^

The Real Estate Corner

ANNOUNCING The Opening Of

Cornweirs Real Estate

Located at 1008 W. 3rd St. Ayden, N. C. Phone746-4036 or 746-2179 Paul Cornwell, Owner

NEW LISTING

Pratty baach hou*e locatad on beaulHul Albamaria Sound Just N mtnula* from QreenvlH*. NO squara faat ol haated floor spaca bi-diida* larga graai room, 2 badroom*. bath and kItchan/dMng araa. Houta ia wa inairialad, hoa floorad attic, guitars, storm window*, alactric haat, window air condlUonar, rafrigarator, stova, and carpats throughout. A graat placa to gat away from H N, ratax and anjoy youraah. CaN today lor mora information or for an oppolnlmont.

OnMl^

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 2717 MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2121

Rm Oaveiport Listiis Broker

Tomorrow

ELECTION DAY

If you dont vote, YOU are the big loser for the next two years.

If you DO vote, you win no matter what the outcome.

The American System works-if Americans do.

VOTE!

J. L. Him^

&Son8

204W. lOthStPMt

75W711

aALToea / OBCRALooMiMcnM / retwiiMiiiiittaaa

COX

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

401 LANCELOT

with character galore, this three bedroom, 2 bath home offers that extra touch for the discriminating buyer. A firepiace, hardwood floors and cathedral ceiling in the greatroom give a spacious but warm feeling. The screened porch has a brick floo' and is just waiting for your plants. $69,900

LYNNDALE

Beautiful yard, screened back porch and fenced In back yard compliment this new listing in Lynndale. Call us quick to see this 4 bedroom, 2*/k bath home with 2 car garage. Priced at an unbelievable $94,900

756-1322

OUT OF TOWNERS

KENNEDY ESTATES

Close to Ayden. Three bedrooms and bath. Livljg room, kitchen with dining area, hardwood floors, carport. nB,SOO

AYDEN

An excellent location in a very choice area. Two bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, side screened porch, garage, large attic. $36,200

GRIFTON

So much for so little. Wooded corner Ipt. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, fwp baths, garage, utility room, $39,900

FARMVILLE

Three bedrooms and bath on a nicely wooded lot and quiet street. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport. $45,500

FROG LEVEL

This two yirtild home has approximately 1.2 acres of land. Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, great room with fireplace and built-ins, breakfast room, compactor. $58,000

RIVER COTTAGE

Waterfront cottage. You can really enjoy your weekends herel Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, wet bar, pier, extras. $70,000

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

NEW OFFERINGS

CHERRY OAKS

Is the setting for this lovely Williamsburg home. Dual heat pumps, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, baths, exceeding E-300 energy standards. Newly complete and ready for you. Call today. Offered at $72,500.

NEW OFFERING

Secluded rear lot with plenty of privacy. Deck off rear, single carport, excellent location off 14th Street. Its new and waiting for you to select carpet. Possible FHA loan available. Call today. $40s.

NEW OFFERING

3 bedroom ranch. Conveniently located on cul-de-sac in one of Greenvilles finest subdivisions. Heat pump, deck and fireplace are some of the quality features in this home. Ready for occupancy.

NEW OFFERING

Three bedroom condominium for only $45,000. Immediate occupancy available! Call today. Great location!

WALWRS

OL. SMSK

ISF

Or Gall Glo Clark 756-0046

-Tte Di8y lUAector, GraMvflte, N.C.Momlay, Octotwr I, im

NEW SOVIET VEfflCIJE-A new Soviet armored veWde passes first time outside the USSR, is idenuiieu ^ military journalists

in front of platform for guests <rf honor during a military parade in as the Soviet T-72 battle tank. (APLaserphoto)

East Berlin, Sunday. Tbevery flat-shaped tank, displayed for the

MX Missile System Means A

' i

New Boom Area For Nevada

By BRENDAN RILEY Associated Press Writer

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -Chaotic, boomtown growth looms on the desert horizon in Utah and Nevada as a result of plans for mans largest project, the controversial MX missile system.

The boom resulting from the $30 bUlion to $60 bUlion project could mean as many as 125,000 to 150,000 new residents within a few years in an area that now has fewer than 60,000 citizens,

Ely, with its 5,600 residents, is the biggest Nevada town in the

area, and the largest Utah town is Cedar Cityn with about 15,000.

Boom-and-bust towns are nothing new to the arid region. Nevada mining camps literally sprouted overnight, turned into towns and then disappeared as gold and silver veins pinched out. Bpt more than half a century has passed since the last boomer.

With MX, Nevada would get about two-thirds of the projects 4,600 missile silos. The remaining one-third would be located in Utah. And 200 missiles would be kept somr*tiere within that silo network a vast, un

derground system stretching west from south of Salt Lake City to hear the Nevada-Califomia border.

'The naagnitude of the project is described by the Air Forces top MX salesman. Brig. Gen. Guy Heckw Jr., as mans largest project, larger than the Grpat Wall, larger than the pyramids, larger than the Alaska pipeline or the Panama Canal."

This would all be built in a IQ.OOQ-square-mile Great Basin region of hard, di7 lake beds separated by craggy peaks or

Guantanamo Residents Unconcerned By Furor

By FRED McNEESE

Guantanomo Bay, Cuba (UPI) - Despite the mainland furor about a Soviet combat presence in Cuba ^ the dan^r it poses to SALT II, servicemen and their dependents on this America navy base express little 'concern about the effect on their lives.

I just dont pay much attention to things like that, said Tracy Cassidy of Hawaii, who joined her husband at the base more than two years ago.

From I Captain i John H. Fetterman, commander'of the 45-square mile base, down through the lower ranks, there is agreement the Soviets pose no immediate threat to the base.

Friday, Fetterman repeatedly told reporters touring the base.J which has about 6,000 peoplei that "its business as usual. ' i

"1 have no reason at all at' this time to put this base in an increased defense postuije, he said. '

Guantanomo, a collectlpn o^ new military architecture buildings that were anti at the close of World War drawing attention as Jinuny Carter attempts to prove that the U S. can make its point without going to the diplomatic brink.

Later this month, 1,800 Marines will be involved in an amphibious operation here as part of Carters (Jecisi|ip upgrade the American respons^ capability in the Caribbean, an operation considered as much a public relations event as a training exercise.

Sixty reporters were flown into Guantanomo for a brief

cOpn oJl

ComplainsSms To Unqualified

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is pouring more than a billion dollars a year into minority business contracts that are awarded to unqualified firms, 1 Flwida senator contends.

Sen. Lawton Chiles said Friday that his staff found that $1.1 billion of the $2 billion in Small Business Administration contracts audited were givoi to "people and companies that shouldnt have gotten them." The SBA says that minority txtqnpMtmwi now must own 51 pertent o the voting stock and denioastrate day-t(Hlay control in order to get the special federal contracts.

look at the base, and the actual operation is expected to attract hundreds of reporters for a two day stay at the base that provides guest quarters for only 10 people.

When I first came here eight months ago, I said wouldnt it be great if you could get some national attention down here to show the strategic importance of Guantanomo Bay, Fetterman told the reporters at their first meeting.

Fetterman now has that attention, and he uses the opportunity to stress the bases importance because of an increasingly unstable political situation in Latin America. Guantanomo Bay, a natural deep-water port, also serves as a key staging area for naval exercises.

Fetterman stressed he has no concern for the present security because he believes surveillance of Cuban activity would discover any buildup of troops long before an attack could be launched against the base.

The impact of the Cubans on the base is evident although Fidel Castros troops are rarely seen from the installation.

The gray-and-white military plane heading for Americas only military base in a Communist country stays well to the east of the mountainous Cuban coast as it approaches Guantanomo, making sure it does not violate Cuban air space.

Marines, armed with M-l6s,

Fewer Visit The Great Smokies

GATUNBURG, Tenn. (UPI) - Visits to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park are down 8 pCTcent for the year-todate ending Sq)t. 30, acting park superintendent Stan Canter saidSatimlay.

Canter said 6,827,500 visits were recorded in 1978, compared to 6,288,300 so far this year.

Visits for September were also down 8 percent.

This leads us to believe the cuiTMit significant factors may be the high cost of living and rainy weather, Canter said. Rainfall was measured in the park Ml 19 of 30 days during September.

Camping in developed areas dropped 34 percent in September, the first decline so far this year, Canter said, who again attrilxited the decline to rain.

patrol the 17.4 miles of fence that separate the base from the rest of Cuba. Inside the fence, what military officials say is the largest actively maintained mine field in the Free World discourages any would-be attack force.

Some nights, the dull boom of an exploding mine can be heard far out in the bay, discovered in 1494 by Christopher Columbus who promptly left the area forever the next day because he could find no drinking water.

The mines are triggered by deer or other animals, not by an invading force, and base personnel see no danger of an imminent attack despite the outcry in the U.S.' over the Soviet brigade.

Barbara Seidel of Council Bluffs Iowa, whose husbands tour of duty ends in three months, said there hasnt been much talk among her neighbors about the Soviet troops or Carters actions.

Im going to be sorry to leave because I liked it here, she said. All this isnt going to make me change my mind.

Col. Mark P. Fennessy, a 40-year veteran who commands the Marines, said he doesnt believe the Cubans or the Soviets would attack the base, which is surrounded on three sides by mountains from which any invader would have the clear advantage.

I have seen nothing that would give me any cause to go to my base commander and alert him, Fennessy said.

Navy Airman Jerry Hunsing-er of Orlando, Fla., said most of the concern he has heard expressed around the base is not over the Soviet brigade but about the recent doubling of price for airline tickets to Norfolk, Va., the only way back to the U.S. for servicemen wanting to spend their leave at home.

You just dont hear anybody at all talking much about the Russians and what Carter said, Hunsinger said. Most people have other things to worry about.

EVALUATION FUNDS WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has announced a $1.35 million program designed to let Alaska fishermen evaluate their capacity for catching species of groundfish now being taken by foreign vessels within the 200-mile limit.SUPER MARKETS, INC.Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

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low, brown, tree-scarce mountain ranges.

From a plane, one sees mile after mile of sand and rock, sagebrush, a sprinkling of a^n groves in mountains, and a rare :^t of green where a farmer has found enough irrigation water. One can go for miles and miles and see only range cattle or wild horses.

The area seems so desolate that people - typically newcomers make jokes about the lunar landscape. And many who love the seeming emptiness call themselves desert rats.

State Sen. Rick Blakemore, a Demcrat in whose sprawling district nearly all of the Nevada MX installations would be located, is worried about what the human impact of the MX will be.

Blakemore says the people out there are the ones who must be helped and made fully aware of whats going on, not those in cities such as Reno and Las Vegas many miles from the MX area.

Blakemore says: Some people in my district tell me they moved here because they didnt want to be surrounded by a lot of other peq)le. And they dont want the MX for that reason. Mike Bourn, executive director of the White Pine County, Nev., Development Corp., which has been trying to encourage development in the Ely area, thinks the explosive growth can be handled only with extensive federal, state and local planning.

Money for schools and other services is a major concern, he says. He points to particular worry about police protection in Nevada, which is known for its glittering casinos and tolerates; bordellos in some areas.

When citizens mention their fears, they talk of drastically increased crime, more pollution, water problems, cost-of-living increases, and changes in the pace of life.

The water needs of the huge MX system are so tremendous an estimated 17,000 acre-feet yearly during a seven-year construction period that U.S. Rep. Jim Santini, D-Nev., has suggested new talks on tapping the big Columbia River system flowing through Idaho and Washington to the north.

Santini says more than 100 billion gallons otherwise would have to be pulled from beneath the nations driest lands so that 2 million tons of cement could be mixed and for other water needs.

University of Nevada Professor James Walker, who took part in a study of the impact of a proposed power plant that could be built at the same time as the MX systems, forsees drastic change.

Its going to create a boomtown atmosphere, he said, and pointed to another source of worry for some. They think theyll become the bulls-eye of the world.

Nevada Gov. Bob List says the big question about the project is precisely what it would look like on the map.

'The area closed off for the MX silos would total just 25 square miles. But security areas would involve several thousand square miles in Nevada alone, according to congressional studies.

The land-use issue prompts Rep. Santini to cite the possibility of a security crisis trying to determine if some person with a scruffy beard isnt a Russian agent rather than a hard-rock miner.

CONTAINS 22 PIECESe 8 PC. THIGHS PC. DRUMSTICKS 3 PC. BREASTS 4 PC. BACKS 4 PC. NECKS

CONTAINS 22 PIECES

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