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Partly doudy tool^ and Tuesday; cottlnued mild.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8-Obituaries Page 13 - Pom Ung bit

ter

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 16 - Abducted tot is home

98TH YEAR

No. 254

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON,OCTOBER 22, 1979 16PAGEST0DAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Nevada Murderer Is

Executed; No Delay

By BRENDAN RILEY Associated Press Writer

CARSON cm. Nev. I API Jesse Bishop, the tough-talking murderer who sneered at attempts to save him from the Nevada gas chamber, was executed early today, the third man put to death in the United States in the past 12 years.

This is just one more step down the road of life. Bishop told State Prison Director Charles Wolff Jr. in his final words

Moments later, he was strapped in a freshly painted death seat and green curtains went In the gas chamber Bishop smiled at a reporter among the 14 witnesses 13 men and a woman - standing on an adjacent room

He looked each of us in the eye. I think. said Tad Dunbar of KOLO-TV in Reno, one of those who watched the 46-yearold ex-paratrooper die for the murder of a Maryland

man.

Bishop shook his head and said nothing. Cyanide pellets fell into an acid bath, unleashing deadly gas. Bishop made what appeared to be a thumbsdown sign, wrinkled his nose, seemed to search the room and breathed deeply several times.

His eyes rolled upward, his head fell on his chest and then snapped back He took another deep breath and closed his eyes - for the last time. Bishops face reddened, saliva ran from his nwuth

and his body shuddered. After a series of convulsive jerks, it was over.

One witness went down on one knee, but recovered and stood up again.

Wolff had offered Bishop.

^ 46. a chance to appeal even up to the point at which the inmate. clad in blue denim pants, a white shirt and white socks, was brought into the chamber and strapped into a freshly painted death chair.

But the feisty prisoner said no. just as he earlier spumed offers to see a minister before going to his death. Wolff sent the prison chaplain to see the convicted murderer on his last day.

Bishop had told authorities I believe in Jesse Bishop. I don't believe in any religion I

BISHOP REMOVED - Mortuary employees ndl the gumey carrying the remains of Jesse Bishop to a hkh*-

tuary following his execution at the Nevada State Prison eariy this morning. (APLaserphoto)

don't believe in God

Prison officials pronounced the execution complete at 12.21 a.m. Moments later. Gov. Bob List, who had refused clemency sought by others on Bishops behalf, said the convict had paid his due.

"The sentence of the law has been carried out and Mister Bishop has paid his debt to society. List said in a statement from the governors mansion. "He is now in the hands of the Si^reme Authority."

Last minute appeals to two U.S Supreme Court justices were turned down Sunday. Bishop had not authorized them.

"He was genuinely not afraid to die. and thats an awe-inspiring sight. a brother, who did not want to be identified, had said after a recent meeting.

One of the last things Bishop saw was a slip of darkened Nevada sky visible through a window in the chamber.

Bishop dined late Sunday on a final meal of steak, sent his compliments to the cook, and refused to pick up the telephone provided him so that he could file an appeal on his own - something he flatly refused todo.

Bishop, a decorated Korean War paratrooper, was a heroin addict and professional robber. He said he robbed a country store at 15 and was working on a county road gang a year later.

He had spent more than 20 years of his life in prison mostly for robbery and drug-related arrests.

Bishops execution, the first in Nevada in 18 years, was the second time this year that a man had been put to death in the United States by government order. John A. Spenkelink died in the Florida electric chair on May 25 after a desperate court struggle to live.

CABLE CAR CRASHES The wreckage of a crashed through the two booths. At least 15 persons

cable car lies in a game booth along the midway at were injuried and one Wiled in the accident. (AP the Texas State Fair Sunday after it and another car Laserphoto)

Injuries Kill Father In

Plunge Of Fair Car Ride

By GIARLES RICHARDS Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) -Thousands were jammed into the midway on the last day of the State Fair of Texas when two cable cars plunged to the ground, killing one man. injuring at least 15 and stranding scores aboard cars suspended in the air.

Fred Millard. 41. of Dallas, died in surgery, a medical examiners investigator said. His wife and two daughters were injured.

Officials believed Millard and his family were on the ground playing a carnival game at the time of the accident Sunday afternoon.

It was not known how many of the injured were aboard the fallen cars, but officers said the 15 hurt were better than serious.

The "Swiss Skvride

ground to a halt when the cars fell, but it was not known if the shutdown was automatic. About 85 people were left swaying aboard stranded cars for more than three hours while rescuers used aerial ladders to bring them down to safety.

"The last figure I heard was that 85 people were rescued. Police spokesman Ed Spencer said. Fair officials said 41 cars were stranded.

The cars plummeted from the cables into a pair of game concession stands. One car crashed through the booth of a game, and the second caught in the canvas awning of a nearby booth.

Winds were gusting at 28 rnph. the National Weather Service said, but no official cause for the accident was determined.

Curious throngc of fairgoers jammed the area immediately after the accident. impeding ambulances. paramedics and other rescue workers trying to make their way to the victims.

Air Force and Marine units manning displays at the fair helped authorities with crowd control. Police arrested two

persons.

The cars plunge trig^red screams as those attending the 16-day fair realized what was happening.

I heard a great big rumbling noise. said concession operator Scott Sanderson, 21. of Muncie, Ind. I saw people pointing in the air and I thought an air show was going on. I saw it hit that lady ...I did see a girl in the cable car that fell on top of that

KKKLKCTOK

HOTunc

s His Childhood Lesson Led To

2 Surprise Blows

.>2-1336

^ Early Death For Begin Govm't

awning. She was screaming. Help, help. She had blood coming out from underneath...her ear.

Deborah Grams was among the first rescued from the stranded cars.

I heard the sirens and saw the firemen climbing the pole. she said. I thought at first we had just stopped momentarily. But after 1 realized something was wrong. I started getting a little nervous. You get used to it up there. I wasnt scared when I saw that everything was getting organized down below.

Tense spectators cheered as Miss Grams and others were plucked from the cars and brought to the ground.

The Swiss Skyride spans the midway lengthwise, serving as an aerial taxi for some and an opportunity to get a birdseye view of the midway for others.

The ride was manufactured by Von Roll Co. of Bern. Switzerland. Representatives of the Swiss company said the ride had operated 15 years without incident, fair officials said. They said Von Roll Co. inspected the ride this past spring.

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 7.52-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily 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 given, but only initials will be used.

RENTERSRIGHTS?

I have called everywhere looking for a ct^y of something Ive heard of called Renters Rights Can you help? D. W.

Hotline wa not able to help you, and In fact, you in the end helped us. We referred you to the Consumer Protection Division of the N. C. Attorney Generals Office, which you reported did not help either. You finally found the information you needed in a book titled Tenants Handbook at Sheppard Library, you reported. The book, you said, is published by the N. C. Public Interest Research Group, Box 2901, Durham, N. C, 27705. Weve written the N. C. P. I. R. G. for information about its public service work and publications. Thank you, Danielle Williams.

FISCAL YEAR, NOT CALENDAR YEAR I have recently been taken into the city limits of Farmville as of July 1 of this year. The town is sending us a tax bill for a full year. Do we have to pay for a full year? M. F.

Town taxes are paid by the fiscal year, not the calendar year, according to North Carolina General Statute 160A-37, Farmville Town Clerk and Finance Officer Margie Tripp pointed out. Your area came into the Farmville corporate limits just in time to pay taxes for the then upcoming fiscal year which runs from July 1. 1979 to June 30,1980.

By BRENDAN RILEY Associated Press Writer

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) As a boy in the Kentucky hills. Jesse Bishop learned never to back down once he to(^astand.

The lesson served him well as a street tough and a combat paratrooper, but it brought him to the Nevada gas chamber early today at age 46.

Bishop did not appeal a sentence condemning him to death for the December 1977 gunshot slaying of a newlywed man who tried to stop him from robbing a Las Vegas casino.

Once he made up his mind, he stuck with his decision to enter the gas chamber rather than mix with what he considered sniveling cowards who wont accept responsibility for their capital crimes.

Bishops many defenders had difficulty grasping why he was willing to die. They figured he was a macho type whose long-term heroin addiction had warped his mind.

"I always thought he was unhinged. said American Civil Liberties Union spokesman Richard Siegel, who joined the unsuccessful effort to stop the execution. The effort ended with a final denial late Sunday by two members of the U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Associate Justice William Renquist.

To Prison Director (Charles Wolff Jr.. who has seen many would-^ tough cons break

under pressure. Bishop was simply tough.

Growing up in the mostly Mexican-American East Los Angeles area. Bishop and his brothers rose to the top of the gang structure where they were known as the crazy gringos, a brother recalled.

Bishop was in trouble with police at an early age. He robbed his first store at age 15 and was working on a county road gang at 16.

At age 17 he went back to his native Kentucky, lied about his age and joined the Army. In May 1951, he was a paratrooper in Korea.

Bishop talked with pride about his military service. He was wounded and decorated and later arrested for heroin possession.

He received a dishonorable discharge and spent two years in an Army disciplinary barracks at Ft. Leavenworth. Kan. The experience embittered and hardened him. his brothers say. He was 20.

There were more drug-, related arrests and treatment for heroin addiction during the 1950s. In 1962 he got his first California state prison stretch for robbery.

Paroled in 1967, he resumed his heroin addiction and wound up in prison for rob bery again in 1970. He escaped in 1972 but was caught. He finally wwi a parole in 1976. to Los Angeles where he returned to his heroin habit and earned a fugitive warrant for robbery.

Then, on Dec. 20. 1977, he pulled the job in the El Morocco casino in Las Vegas.

JERUSALEM (AP) -Prime Minister Menachem Begins government was reeling today under two surprise blows - the resignation of Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and a Supreme Court order that Jews must give up a controversial West Bank settlement.

Th- court order, handed down today, said the governments seizure of privately-owned Arab land for the Elon Moreh settlement near the Arab city of Nablus was illegal. It gave the settlers 30 days to get out.

The Arab landowners had challenged the governments claim that the settlement was essential for Israels security, an argument the high court had accepted in all previous cases involving Jewish enclaves in occupied territory.

Dayan had cited his opposition to the Elon Moreh settlement as one of reasons for his resignation Sunday. But his chief gripe was his lack of influence over the four-month-old negotiations with Egypt and the United States on autonomy for Palestinians on the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and in the Gaza Strip.

Begin and other leading members of his Cabinet said the resignation wont change their tough stand in the autonomy talks. But Israeli newspapers today predicted Dayans departure would weaken and a government already staggered by a domestic political crisis.

Opposition, Labor Partv

chief Shimon Peres, reacting to the resignation, called on the government to schedule new elections, a call Begin was not likely to heed.

Even before Dayan resigned, several opposition parties raised motions of no confidence in the Begin government, primarily challenging its handling of the inflation-warped economy. Those motions come up for debate Tuesday

when Parliament (^ns its winter sessioh.

Begin was expected to survive the no-confidence votes, but a spokesman said Defense Minister Ezer Weizman had been recalled from a visit to Egypt to bolster government ranks during the voting. However, reports from Cairo said Weizman left the Egyptian capital today for two days of sightseeing in the southern city of Luxor.

Phone Calls

Subscribers are reminded ' to call 752-39S2 to reach the circulation department.

'Die number can be reached between 8:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. on weekdays and 8 imtil 9 on Sundays.

A new phone syston has f. recently beo) installed at the new^aper office. All other departments can be reached < by dialing 752-6166.

Record Tobacco Export For Last Fiscal Year

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) U.S. tobacco exports last fiscal year were at a record clip, with an estimated value in excess of 2.2 billion.

Exports of cigarettes and other manufactured tobacco products totaled $873 million, and the value of unmanufactured leaf reached $1.349 billion.

Agricultural extension experts at North Carolina State University said they expect leaf shipments to decline this fiscal year, but total value may set another record because of higher prices.

As the result of brisk demand for last years vintage fluecured crop, exports of unmanufactured tobacco for the year ending June 30 totaled 790 million pounds, an increase of 9 percent. Higher prices caused total value to rise 21 percent.

Meanwhile, the value of tobacco imports last fiscal year totaled less than $500 million. Thus, the net contribution of tobacco to the U.S. balance of payments in world trade was about $1.7 billion.

The increased demand for U.S. leaf in 1978 was also strengthened by the increasing worldwide popularity of American-blend cigarettes. said James C. Richardson of the U-S. Department of Agriculture.

Cigarette exports rose from 29 billion in 1970 to 84 billion this year, making cigarette exports the fastest growing segment of the U.S. tobacco industry.

However, the U.S. share of world leaf trade declined from 27 percent in 1960 to 22.7 in 1978 as such countries as Brazil. South Korea. Malawi and others expanded output and captured larger shares of the world market for unmaraifactured leaf.

Agreements reached during the Tokyo round of world trade negotiations are expected to benefit U.S. tobacco trade. The U.S. received significant tariff reductions on unmanufactured tobacco shipped to the European Community, Australia. New Zealand and Finland.

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FXXJGY MORNING FIRE - Fog held smoke to the ground and made smoke inhalation and lack of visibility more of a problem than usual during the fighting (rf a fire at the home of Warren S. Bailey Jr. on Rural Paved Road 1417 early today. Staton House firemen, assisted by Stokes firnnen, were on the scoie from soon after the 1:28 a. m. alarm until 5:21 a. m., the Pitt County Fire Marshals office said. The

Greenville Rescue Squad transported fireman, Randy Davenport, to the hospital for foreign material in the eyes." Fireman David Barbee was reported to have sustained a sprained ankle. No occupant of the house was injured. Assistant Fire Marshal Terry Payne said. He said the cause of the fire has not been determined and estimated damage at approximately $10,000. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Carter Career Retains Ties With King Family

By RICHARD BEENE

ATLANTA (UPI) - The famJy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. has figured prominently in President Carters career and an investigation into the relationship shows he has returned the support.

The King family, former U N, Ambassador Andrew Young and, to a lesser extent, Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson, represent the core of Carter^ black support as he prepares for his 1980 reelection cam paign

Because of the national influence these black leaders can wield, they could play a pivotal role in convincing other blacks not to support Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass

At the forefront is Coretta Scott King, widow of slain civil rights leader.

Through a non-profit organization bearing her famous husbands name - the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Social Change Mrs. King has attracted a series of federal

Secret Patient Operated Upon

LINTHICUM. Md, (AP) -The operation was a success but the patients identity may never be revealed, say doctors from Johns Hopkins University Hospital who went to Moscow to perform eye surgery.

Dr. Ronald Michels and two colleagues. Dr. Walter Stark and Dr, Thomas Rice, returned to Baltimore Sunday. Michels would not say who the patient was. but did deny rumors that it was Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev. The doctors, who went to Moscow on Oct. 13, would not confirm reports that the patient was Mikhail A. Sus-lov. 76. the leading ideologist of the .Soviet Communist Party.

Honor Aircraft Carriers' Dead

CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) -A memonal honoring the 12,000 men who died while fighting on the nations aircraft carriers was dedicated aboard the USS Yorktown

The carrier, pari of the Patriots Point Naval and Maritime Museian here, will be the Arlington of carrier aviation." James T Bryan Jr.. executive director of tlie Yorktown Association, said during ceremonies Sunday Arlington is a national miliiir> cemetery

grants totaling more than $3.5 million since Carters election. The King Center also has received a number of large contributions from the private and corporate sector.

Most the money will be used to complete the Freedom Hall complex - a sprawling series of offices and parks surrounding the tomb of her husband.

In the 11 years since Kings assassination, little federal money funneled to the center has been used for social programs that are available to the poor who live in the surrounding black residential areas. Of 10 social programs the center operates, only two are open to the poor a day care facility and right to read" program.

The remaining eight deal with selective programs, such an annual seminar on nonviolence which attracts scholars and civil rights activists who discuss a range of social issues.

The $8.5 million Freedom Hall is the last major component of the King center complex situated in the historic Sweet Auburn" area of downtown Atlanta,

Invite Whitener To Briefing

(Carles Whitener. accounting manager for the Union Carbide Consumer Products plant here has been invited to attend a briefing on the SALT 11 treaty to be held Wednesday at the White House,

Pres. Jimmy Carter and Dr. Zbigniew Brzezinski, assistant to the president for National Secutiry Affairs, will conduct the briefing in the East Room of the White House I have no idea why I was invited. Whitener said, but, 1 plan to attend.

Whitener. a Hickory native, has been in Greenville for the past two years. Prior to coming to Greenville, he was employed by Union Carbide in Asheboro.

School Plans A Friday Carnival

The St. Gabriel Schocrf PTA is sponsoring a Halloween Carnival Friday. Oct, 26. at the school from7 to 10 p m.

A prize will be awarded for the most original costume. Senior citizens are specially invited.

Three People Die And Eleven Hurt In Wreck

CHEROKEE N.C. lAPi -Eleven persons remain hospitalized today after a Trailways bus struck a guard rail, hit three cars and careened off a two-lane road on Soco Gap Sunday night. Three people were killed in the accident.

The victims were identified as Jamie Brown. 4t. his wife. Elsa. 38. and their son. David. 17. all of Startex. S.C. The Highway Patrol reported the Browns daughter. Syivania. 18. was also in the car at the lime of the accident. She was admitted to Ha\wood County Hospital in Waynesville.

OflK'ials at the hospital said today Ms Brown was in serious condition with multiple internal injuries and fractures of both arms

The second car carried Omi Edge. 77. Mrs Clovis Brown, 75. .Akley Cohn. 50 and Earl Thompson .All are from Startex. SC

One other person along with M.'i. Brown was admitted to Haywood County Hospital. She is listed in lair condition. All three victims admitted to Swam County Hospital in Bryson City are in fair condition, a spokesn^an said.

Four people were admitted to C.J Hams Hospital in Sylva They are all listed in stable condition with multiple contusions

Two others in Ashevilles Mission Memorial Hospital are in satisfactory condition

One of the bus passengers. Michelle Blake, was in the second of two buses chartered by a Charlotte womens club, the Travelelles. to view the fall foliage. at its peak this weekend in the Smokv Mountain area.

The buses were on the way from Gatlinburg. Tenn. to Cherokee when they stopped and the women were told it was because their brakes were running hot.

She said she noticed somthing leaking from the first bus during the stop. She said after the buses began rolling again, the first bus moved faster and she saw somthing smoking. Then the first bus pulled away from the second and the next time she saw it was after the accident.

William Floyd Davis. 29. of Charlotte, the driver of the bus. was quoted as saying that he lost power in his brakes and couldnt get the bus into a lower gear. Davis has been charged with death by vehicle.

Cherokee farmer Welch Tramper. who saw the accident. said the bus was laying up against a big oak tree down below the road."

Tramper said the bus traveled about 35 feet down a high bank and another 13 feet before it stopped. He said the two Oldsmobiles it hit were demolished. The third car struck by the bus was a Mazda.

The accident happened on U.S. 19. a two-lane highway, about six miles from Cherokee shortly after 6:30 p.m. The injured were taken to several area hospitals.

Dr. John Davenport, clinical director of Cherokee Indian Hospital, said 28 of the injured were treated there. He said several were sent to other hospitals in the area.

A doctor at Haywood County Hospital, who asked that his name not be used, said two people were admitted there for

The thrust of the Freedom Hall project is to provide an international conference center, a permanent home for eight social programs operated by the center and a library for civil rights archives.

The two-slory conference center will be the first phase of the Freedom Hall complex adjoining Kings crypt and the Ebenezer Baptist Church. It will also contain an auditorium, conference center with suites, exhibition hall, reference library, bookshop, information center, cafe and lounge. Covered walkways will connect the building to the church and crypt.

The Economic Development Administration has allocated $3.5 million toward construction of Freedom Hall, the last being a $1.5 million grant announced by Vice President Walter Mndale at groundbreaking ceremonies last "niursday.

In addition to the EDA money. Mrs. King reported $4.5 million in private contributions and pledges has been raised.

Much of the money comes from some of the nations largest corporations, including $1 million from Ford Motor Co., $200,000 from General Motors, $600.000 from the United Auto Workers, $250,000 from the Rockefeller Foundation, and $150.000 from IBM,

The alliance between the president and Mrs. King dates to Carters term as Georgia governor in 1970-1974. Carter appointed a number of blacks and minorities to executive jobs and won their praise by hanging a portrait of the slain Nobel Peace Prize winner in the state Capitol rotunda as Ku Klux Klansmen marched outside.

In 1974, when Georgia law prohibited Carter from seeking a second consecutive term. Carter and then-U.S. Rep. Andrew Young actively campaigned against segregationist Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox in his gubernatorial runoff with George Busbee. the states current governor. Busbee swamped Maddox in the runoff. bringing to an end the Maddox era in Georgia politics.

Carter also won friends in the black community by urging white parents to comply with court-ordered busing in the early 1970s despite protests from Maddox and other state legislators.

In early 1975, with Carters presidential campaign in its infancy, he enlisted and received the support of Mrs. King and Kings father. Martin Luther King Sr.

In the years since Carters victory in 1976. Mrs. King has been a frequent White House vtiitor.

Emergency Loans

WASHINGTON. D.C. - Congressman Walter Jones said today that the Farmers Home Administration has designated Pitt and four other First Congressional District counties as emergency loan areas due to natural disasters.

Pitt was designated as an emergency loan area because of excessive rainfall between January 1 and July 1. 1979, according to Jones, who noted that Martin County was included as an emergency loan area because of excessive rainfall from May 7 through/May 25 and drought between June 23 and August 24. I

Greene County, Jones explained, was included because of hailstorms on May 23. June 12, July 1. and July 4; below normal temperatures and excessive rainfall from May 10 through July 15; drought between July 30 and August 24: and damage from hurricane David. September 4 and 5.

Lenoir County and Washington County were also designated as emergency loan areas.

Applications for emergency loans should be filed at Farmers Home Administration county offices.

Physical loss applications will be accepted until July 16. 1980. while production loss applications will be accepted until October 16,1980.

Greenville Square Restaurant Opens

The grand opiing of the Peking Palace restaurant at Greenville Square was held today.

Mayor Percy Cox was on hand to participate in ribbon ceremonies marking the formal opening of the new eating establishment, owned and operated by Bruce Lee.

Lee said that the restaurant will specialize in Chinese dishes, utilizing the Peking, Hunan, Szechuan, Contonese and Polynesian styles of preparation. Steaks will be the only American entree, the manager said.

He pointed out that the Lee family will be involved in the operation of the Greenville restaurant, which will be open seven days a week. The facility

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treatment of broken bones and are in stable condition.

Spokesmen at C. J. Harris Hospital said 14 of the injuried were taken there. Four were admitted, they said, and 10 were treated and released.

At least 12 victims were taken to Swain County Hospital in Bryson City. A spokesman said one was admitted, but he did not have i condition rqwt.

Patrolmen from Jackson, Haywood and Swain counties were at the scene, according to the Waynesville Highway Patrol dispatcher.

Soco Gap is in mountainous and isolated Jackson County, about 25 miles from the Tennessee border. Roads in the area have been crowded with cars filled with people viewing the foliage this weekend. Minor accidents were reported to be heavier than usual because of visitors viewing the leaves.

President Houston You wont find Sam Houstons name on any list of the 39 U.S. presidents. But on this day in 18.36, Houston became president of Texas, which was then an independent country. Houston, who spent much of his early life in Tennessee, became governor of that state in 1827. Later he moved to Texas, where he led the Texan army that defeated the Mexican General Santa Anna. His victory forced Mexico to recognize Texan independence. As president, Houston worked to have Texas admitted to the United States. After Texas joined the union in 1845, Houston served as a U.S. senator and later governor. He was forced out of the governors office in 1861, for opposing his states decision to join the Confederacy.

DO YOU KNOW - Which two U.S. presidents were born in Texas?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Tungsten is used asa filament in today's electric light bulbs.

10-22-79 VEC Inc. 1979

To Challenge

Rep. Preyer tto Rebel Role For TheDeposed Queen

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A Baptist minister and a pattern cutter has annoimced his intention to challige incumbent Rep. Richardswi FTe-yer for the Democratic nomination for the sixth district next year.

J.R. Washington Jr. said Sunday he will formally announce his candidacy and file sometime in January. 'Though he would not discuss the details of his platform, he said he will base his campaign on the religious principles of love and understanding of our fellow man.

Preyer. who is serving his sixth term as representative, is expected to seek another two-year term, though he hasnt yet declared for the office.

Washington, 58, said he has discussed his candidacy with people from the golf course to the store" and found si^port, although he admitted having neither a pcriitical organization nor experience.

He said he plans to conduct a low key campaign and spend very little money. He said he will run a clean campaign" without criticism of Preyer or any other candidate.

Criticism is not going to help, Washington said. It hurts us more than it does good. If I cant win on my platform. it would be better not to have the job.

Washington said he decided to run for Congress after three years of in-depth soul searching with the firm belief that I can be of service to my country and fellow Americans.

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Though ho- actions appeared to strike a Mow for womens liberation, Debbie Shook, the deposed Miss North Caitriina. said she was not rebelling against beauty pageants or protesting the status of women in the United States.

Miss Shook. 23. became a national figure last June when she protested that the North Carolina Jaycees did not fulfill their responsibilities to her during her reign. She later created a sensation when she kicked her rhinestone crown onto the stage of the Raleigh Memorial Audi-twium. where this years pageant was held.

Despite the appearance of rebellion. Miss Shook has remained busy on the beauty pageant circuit. Her latest coronation was at the recent National 500 auto race. Also, she has announced plans to marry her long-time sweetheart, a law student who she said is ready for me to become a wife and mother

But her celebrated kkk has made her a hero in the eyes of many wdinary people, including some Jaycees.

Just last week a woman called and told me I was her childrens hero. That sort of scares you. Shook said Sunday at an exhibition at the Grewis-boro Coliseum.

She says she is aware of the criticism of the pageant subculture. especially the pageants that involve young children. Critics say such contests are brainwashing young children to be vapid and superficial.

But Im not going to condemn the beauty pageant circuit. she said. That would be a judgment on the parents of the girls involved.

Miss Shook said the experience did not cause a radical change in her views of womens liberation. But she added It did teach me that you cant always trust people, take them on faith. I found out you cant always expect them to be honest.

Learn Broom-Wreath Decorating Workshop October 29-30 $3.00 plus materials Call 756-0121 to Register

Hungates

Pitt Plaza

756-0121 ^

will operate from 11 a.m. until 10 p.m. Sunday throu^ Thursday and from 11 a.m. until 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. A Sunday buffet is also planned from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m.. Lee added.

The owner said that he has had some 18 years experience in the restaurant business, involving businesses on Long Island. N. Y., in Hagerstown, Md., and Arlington, Va before coming to Greenville.

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Couple Weds In Double Wedding Ceremony

Ring Ceremony Sunday

TheDWJy Reftector, GreenvUte. N.C -Monday, October 22,197P-1

Betty Lou Ipock and Richard Everett Wallace were married in a double ring ceremony Sunday at 3 p.m. at Grimesland FWB Church. The Rev. James Stepps and Rev. R. Young Wallace officiated. A program of music was presented by pianist. Mrs. Thomas Harrell of Grifton and soloists Gerolyn Harrell and Tommy Harrell, who sang Because." Ms. Harrell sang The Wedding Prayer and You Needed Me "

TTie church was centered with an arch decorated with green and white flowers, flanked by greenery and candelabra. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ipock of Greenville, and the bridegroom is the swi of Mr and Mrs. R. Young Wallace of p-tonville. Term.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a loose-fitting slightly flared gown of white qiana knit featuring a V-neckline accented with silk Venice lace appliques hand- embroidered with seed pearls. A center front shallow inverted pleat was enhanced by matching lace edging embroidered with pearls. The cuffs of the long fitted sleeves were embroidered with pearls. Her matching fingertip veil of bridal illusion was attached to a headband of qiana and featured the pearl embroidered lace appliques She carried a formal bouquet oi white carnations tied with white satin.

Susan Ipock of Greensboro, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and was attired in a cinnamon colored long gown of polyester knit featuring a cowl neckline. She carried a fall nosegay with shades of coffee and cinnamon mums tied with a coffee satin bow Bridesmaids were Linda Nelson of Greenville and Carolyn Harrell of Ayden They

MRS. RICHARD EVERETT WALLACE

wore dresses of the same description as maid of honor but were peach colored. The bridesmaids carried nosegays similar to the honor attendant but was tied with cinnamon satin bows

Jenny Morgan of Greenville served as flower girl and was attired in a long floral print dress similar to the honor attendants.

Some Real Old College Graduates

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by CniCQO Ti.tHjne N y Nj SynO Inc

DEAR ABBY; For the 34 year-old woman who thought she was too old" to go back to college; 1 never had a chance to even start college until 1 became a w idow at 63.1 started by taking one course a semester. .Now I'm taking four courses! I am always the oldest person in my class, but 1 don't mind at all. Instead of making fun of me because I'm old enough to be my classmates' grandmother, they all treat me with respect and make me feel welcome.

I am now starting my second year in college, and hope to graduate when 1 reach 70.

67 IN MAINE

DEAR ABBY: Last year at the commencement exercises at Grossmont College in La Mesa, Calif,, my family filled the entire first row of the auditorium. The oc-casion: my great aunt .Minerva's graduation from junior college!

Aunt .Minerva was 72-the oldest graduate that school ever had. It was a remarkable feat, considering she had stop ped her education in the eighth grade nearly .56 years earlier.

When they called .Aunt .Minerva'.s name, the entire audience stood up and applauded her.

Who says you can't go back to school at 35, or even 76'. Education is a ne\er endi.ng process, and if you star' late-so what'. Better late than never.

KEVIN TVEDT: FROL'D NEPHEW

DE.AR ABBY: When my grandmother got her B.S. degree two years ago she was 69. Her great grandson (then 12' said. "Gee, that's a funnv thing to get a degree in!"

MINNESOTA READER

DEAR ABBY: I became physically di.sabled at 45, so 1 looked around for something I could do at home. 1 enrolled in college at 46 as a music major, received an associate degree at 4b, a bachelor's degree at .56 and made the .National Dean's List at 56. 1 made a 4.6 average in my senior year, and taught myself to play electric bass and pedal steel guitar. 1 formed a country band and play weekly at rest homes. I write country songs as a hobby, and maybe one of these days 1 will actually have a song recorded.

I simplv refuse to "rust out."

, LARRY IN KILLEEN. TEXAS

DEAR ABBY: 1 earned my first college credits at 64, and I'm still going strong. I take as many courses as I think 1 can handle. The challenge keeps me going and I love to learn. I mav never graduate, but I'll continue to learn.

L.M.W. IN FORT MYERS. FLA.

DEAR ABBY: I've always loved to dance. .Although I never had any lessons, 1 was considered exceptionally good.

At 76 1 decided to take dancing lessons. 1 took ballet, ballroom and tap. I even learned how to square dance, which opened up a whole new social life for me. .Now at 74 I am tak ing disco, and I love it. .My ambition is to teach. When one of my friends heard I was taking dancing lessons, she said, "Oh. act your age, Agnes!" I told her, "This IS my age. and 1 am doing what I am ablg to do at my age, so I AM acting my age."

LOVES TO DANCE

DEAR LVES land to all others who wrote ini: Orchids to you! You're young enough to do anything you are able to do. Dian't coilnt your years-count your blessings!

She carried a basket filled with fall pom pons and petals tied with a matching bow.

The bridegrooms brother. Robert S. Wallace of Woodstock. Vt., was best man. Ushers were Wayne Nelson of Greenville and William Tucker Sr. of Grimesland. David Lee of Greenville was ring bearer. He carried a wtite satin pillow decorated with a spray of cinnamon pom pons tied with matching bow.

Both mothers and grandmother wore pixie carnation corsages.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church with Joyce Tucker and Bonnie Wilmore serving. A luncheon was given by Susan Ipock. Carolyn Harrell, and Linda .Nelson af the Ramada Inn Saturday. The bridegrooms parents gave a rehearsal dinner Saturday evening at the home of the bride.

The couple will take a wedding trip to unannounced points.

Employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.. the bride is a graduate of J.H, Rose High School and attended East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Phillips Exeter Academy and has a bachelors degree in forestry from the University of Tennessee.

Garden Club To Meet Tuesday

The meeting of the Lynndale Garden Club will be held Tues-

KINSTON - The Gordon Street Christian Church here was the scene of the wedding c-eremony Sunday afternoon at three oclock of Laurel Shackelford and Norberto Garzn Moya.

The double ring, private ceremony was performed by the Rev. David Alexander A program of organ music was given by Mrs. Gail Cooper.

The brides parents are Mr

Bridge Winners Announced

Mr and Mrs. Wendell Smiley were first place winners with a .611 percent game played at Planters Bank Wedne^ay morning

Others who placed were: Mrs, Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, second; Mrs. F. C, Galloway and Mrs. C. D. Elks, third; Mrs. Tom Lunney and Mrs. Fred Adams, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

Mrs. Reid Eason and Mrs. Robert Exum. first with a .614 percent game; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. Bernice Tayloe. second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, third; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, fourth; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included: Mrs. William McConnell and Dave Proctor, first with a .615 percent game; Mrs, George Martin and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. J. W H Roberts and Mrs. Robert Bright, third; Mrs. Effie Williams and George Martin, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. F. C. Aldridge and Mrs. Nellye Knight with Mrs. Ruth Stewart and Mrs, El Bass.

Births

Gross

Bom to John and Patricia Williams Gross. Chapel Hill, a son, Jeremy Shyam. on Oct. 11, 1979.

Pinkham

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Roger Pinkham. Rt. 3, Washington, a daughter. Sarah Marie, on Oct. 16, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Johnson. 2601 Cherokee Dr.. a daughter, Sheronda Leonette. on Oct. 16, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hosptial.

Bryan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Musial Bryan, Vanceboro, a daughter. Melissa Elaine, on Oct. 16. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bullock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan

day at the home of Mrs. Janice Bullock, 1309-B E. Se-

Whitehurst beginning at 9:45 ^ Nathaniel An-

a.m. Mrs. Marguerite Wilson drew, on Oct. 16, 1979, in Pitt

and Mrs. Ruby Cannon will Memorial Hospital,

serve as co-hostesses.

Dr, Carolyn Hampton, professor of science education at ECU. will present a color slide presentation on the National Parks of the Rocky Mountains.

A special party for the ,

children of Lynndale residentsis AnnOUnCed being planned for Oct. 31 at 5:30 p.m.

The yard of the month was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stanley on Martinsborough Road.

Marriage

Mrs. Shirley Miller of Winter-ville announces the marriage of her son, Jimmy Charles Turner Jr.. to Jennifer Gale McDonald, on Sept. 28 in Raleigh.

Fall Shoes

Super soft Hill and Dale style in navy, black or camel. Sizes to 12, AA & B widths

Why Be Two Feet Away From Comfort

The Bootery

301 Evans Mall Bob Thompson, Owner

and Mrs. Joseph Edward Shackelford of Rt. 7. Kinston. Jose Coronado Garzn and Maria Ines Moya de Garzn of Bogota. Colombia, are the bridegrooms parents. '

The bride wore a black silk midcalf length dress with pink floral accents and carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses. She wore pink roses and babys breath in her hair.

The couple will live in Greenville.

The bride received her Bachelors Degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Masters degree from the University of Virginia. The bridegroom attended the Universidad Pedaggica Nacional. Bogota. Colombia. She is an assistant professor in the ECU School of Nursing.

A dinner was given by the brides parents at their home for family and friends following the ceremony.

Mrs. Sutton Is DAR Speaker

The meeting of the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Robert Daniel.

Mrs. Donald McLane Jr. gave the devotional and noted the National Society was organized 89 years ago Oct. 11. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson read the president generals message.

Mrs. Norwood Sutton of Mount Olive, immediate past state organizing secretary and presently state chairman of the flag of the U.S.A.. was guest speaker. She urged proper respect of the flag, stressing flying the flag at all times, weather and lighting permitting.

Conservation Chairman Mrs. Richard Dupree urged members to work for preservation of the wetlands. National Defense Chairman Dr. Mildred Southwick reported on the need for internal security.

Mrs. Everett Ballengee presided and introduced guests. Miss Mary Shelton. Roanoke. Va.. andvMrs. Donald Collins. Greenville.

In November, the chapter will meet jointly with the Major Benjamin May Chapter. Farmville. when Mrs. Robert Hudgins, state regent, will be visiting.

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

With prices soaring all around us. nows a great time to let your crochet skills give your budget a break. Say Merry Christmas to one and all with a Christmas flower wreath made with brightly colored yarns.

Fell leaves and crocheted flowers cover a cardboard circle. creating quite a conversation piece to hang on your front door or over a mantle.

Included on the same leaflet, but not shown, are directions for crocheted snowman, boot, angel, cane and Santa. These can be used for little tree ornaments or can swing gaily on a mobile.

To obtain directions for making the Christman wreath and ornaments, send your request for Leaflet No. 0-25 with $1,00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to. Pat Trexler, 'The Daily Reflector." P.O. Box 810. North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-25 by sending check or money order for $11.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains the leaflet, yarn in three colors, a square of felt and twill tape used to cover the cardboard. Kit is ayailabl^in Christmas colors of red, white and gold or in harvest colors of gold, brown and eggshell. Be sure to include your full street address.

DEAR PAT: Can you tell me how to make a crocheted band with buttonholes for a knitted sweater? - MRS. S.M.. FARMINGTON, CONN.

Im glad you asked this question. Mrs. M.. because so many people go about this in a hit-or-miss fashion with sad results. There are a couple of simple methods, however, that will give you a band that neither puckers nor sags.

A good rule of thumb is to plan for two crochet stitches for every three rows of knitting. That is. work a single crochet in each of the first two rows of stitches. skip the next row of knit stitches and continue in this manner for the foundation row.

As you work, mark every 10th stitch with a safety pin, hair pin or piece of contrast yam. This will serve as a guide to be certain that you have the same number of stitches on each side.

I prefer to first make the band that will have the buttons on it. For ladies sweaters, that means

LET CROCHET SKILLS. . .give your holiday budget a break, create a colorful Christmas flower wreath to hang on a door or over a mantel.

you will be starting at the lower front edge of the left section, with the right side of the work facing you.

After working the first row as described, chain one, turn and work one single crochet in each stitch of the preceding row Work in this manner until you have five rows of single crochet.

On this band, mark the positions for each of your buttons. Then, starting at the upper edge of the right front section, work a row of single crochet, making sure that you have exactly the same number of stitches as you had for the left band. This is where your markers serve as a double check on the correct number of stitches.

Work as for left band for the first two rows. Then lay the sweater flat and place markers on the right band to correspond to the position of the buttons on the left band. As you are working the third row, make a buttonhole at each button marking. To do this, chain two or three stitches and skip that number of stitches of the preceding row. The number of chains made depends upon the size of the buttonhole desired.

After making the chain stitches and skipping that number of stitches, continue in single crochet until the point of the next buttonhole. On the fourth row. you will make a single crochet in

each of the chain stitches of row-three. Then make a final row of single crochet so that the bands are the same width.

If you wish to be a bit more precise about the number of stitches to use for each band, make a sample swatch of single crochet to determine the gauge that is. the number of single Crochets per inch. (Dont confuse this with your knit gauge. i

Lets assume that you are getting four stitches to the inch. Insert plastic picks into the knitted edge every inch along the front edge. Then work four single crochets between each pick.

If you have an uneven number of stitches in your gauge, such as three and a half stitches to the inch, place the picks two inches apart and work double the number of stitches.

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.

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Come in and find out how quickly you can learn the basic macrame knots. This is an art that has never grown old and has endless possibilities. Dramatic wall hangings, plant hangers, belts, handbags, keyholders and much more. We've got instructions, ideas and lots of that wonderful natural jute. With the help of Mrs. Helen Hall, our guest instructor, you can learn the basics! So come in, get your instructions and materials and let your imagination go!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until9p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

4-TIDtfy R<tactor.GrwrlHe. N C.-Menday.Octobera. IfTIProper Use Of The Language

A movement in education to teach so-called black English has been discouraged by Author Jesse Jackson.

Jackson, a black author now on the staff of Appalachian State University says teaching the slang of the inner cities is tantamount to saying that there is no hope for them ever to leave the ghetto.

if Dr. Martin Luther King had delivered i Have a Dream in black English, it would have never reached the ears of anyone, he said. Youll never hear Patricia Harris (HEW secretary) or Thurgood Marshall (U.S. Supreme Court) speaking black English.

Besides making black youngsters unemployable, black English denies black

youngsters role nnodds. so very necessary. Considering all the anguish over years about teaching all young people to speak proper English it is inconceivable that anyone would advocate passing off any slang as proper.

All southerners, black and white, have suffered discrimination in the national job markets because of their acquired drawl and sometimes quaint expressions. It is still very much with us, but certainly young people should be exposed to pn^r English in the classrooms so that they will at least know the difference.

Street talk and various dialects have always been with us, but if education means anything it should mean exposure to proper use of the language.Gerald Ford Earned Place In History

It appears that Gerald Ford has taken himself out of the 1980 presidential race.

Ford, who succeeded Richard Nixon in the presidency after Nixons resignation, ran a good race against Jimmy Carter in 1976.

There was considerable speculation that he might obtain the (JOP nomination next year and

seek to return to the White House.

It appears now that will not happen and from Fords standpoint in history it may be best.

He will be remembered as a man who stepped into the presidency under extremely difficult conditions and did an outstanding job of restoring governmental order.

Maybe it's just that time of year... or a bad dream ... and besides... I don't panic in a c-c-crisis-s<."

THE L A TtkflS SYNDICATt

THIS AFTERNOON

_ . Ixn I ByARTBUCHWALD

No Ftg AAOTKGt SystGm Baggage Master Clout

n . nn . ......n. mr   It cfoal If ic rou/QpHcH fnr Fho drM>t nsnurc! tO theF ITlOSt

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - It seems almost impossible for government to function efficiently, effectively, productively, and in a manner suiting most taxpayers.

Economists at N.C. State University have spelled out a reason for this shortcoming which, on reflection, should only be logical in a free-enterprise system such as this country was founded upon.

It is not that governmental administrators are incompetent or lack motivation. On the contrary ... these people are highly motivated and able to provide those outputs for which they are rewarded." observes Charles R. Knoeber in an article published in Tar Heel Economist".

The problem is that perverse results occur in governmental programs because there is no free market system of supply and demand at work.

The Market

Capitalists produce goods

which are sold. If the businessman buys materials well, produces the goods with high efficiency and meets a public need sufficient to cause people to pay the price for the item, then the business makes money and prospers.

Individuals make the various decisions, and there is an easily understood measurement of results which builds in the flexibility to adjust promptly when necessary.

But in governmental programs, central planning is the rule rather than individual decisions; and there are no laws of supply and demand at work. There are no responses (people buying) to prove or disprove the value of a program.

It is often difficult, if not impossible, to spell out what is actually expected of a governmental program. Knoeber describes it this way:

Consider a manager directed to produce nails from a certain amount of

steel. If he is rewarded for the number of nails, he will likely make only very small nails. If rewarded for the number of pounds of nails, he will likely make only very large nails.

To provide the manager with an incentive to produce a useful variety of nails, very complex directives must be written,

BILL

NOBUTT

This is compounded by central directives which attempt to spell out measurements of success. Should education be measured by student attendance, or reading scores, or the number of electives open to students? Knoeber wonders. Should national defense be numbers of cruise missiles, trained infantry Soldiers, or something else?

These difficulties, Knoeber reflects, will often lead to a failure of government to

direct resources to their most valuable use.

Measures

To illustrate, Knoeber describes an administrator in charge of a veterans ho^ital. How do you measure increased health of veterans? So, other measurements, such as patient-staff ratio or patient-bed-days are devised. Such imperfect measurements pervade federal, state and local governmental programs, and likely lead to perverse results in satisfy-ing the directed measurements.

In the market place, costs and prices automatically cause adjustment to allocate resources most efficiently. Lacking those forces, says Knoeber, it becomes necessary to explicitly design a mechanism to monitor and reward those managers assigned the task of allocating resources.

Because of these difficulties, it is likely that government will fail to direct resources to their rhost valued use.THE INSIDE REPORT

A GOP Cherry Orchar(d

BY ROWLAND EVANS

AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Early this nxMith at his retirement home in the Southern California desert surrounded by political advisers, Gterald R. Ford passed by his last real chance to run for president in I960 clearing away the unreality that has hovered over his partys nominating process.

Like so many critical political decisions, this one was not spiled out. Ford ended the meeting by merely saying he would re-examine the situation next spring -when it will be too late to do anything. Dreams of Jerry Ford returning to the White

House may yet dance in the former presidents mind, but scarcely in anyone elses.

That quickly introduces reality for substantial numbers of Republican leaders who view the prospective nomination of Ronald Reagan with dismay. Now that the possibility of an easy rescue by Ford is gone, they face a long-odds struggle to stop Reagan that will require lots of skill and even more luck.

So apparently ends the Republican Cherry Orchard Syndrome for 1980. Journalist Murray Kempton once compared moderate Republicans fitting the inevitability of Barry Goldwater at the 1964

The Daily Reflector

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national convention to im-PTovident Russian aristocrats fitting financial ruin in CJiekovs The Cherry Orchard. In both cases, they counted not (Hi their own meager resources but on imaginary outside help that never arrived. For much of the subsequent 15 years of political decline, that has been the position of the moderates.

The Cherry Orchard Syndrome reappeared this year when anti-Reagan Republicans, instead of rolling up their sleeves for a candidate of their choice, waited for Ford. Even veteran South Carolina Republican Harry Dent, a former Nixon aide and an anti-Reagan conservative, was saying, The man who will win the nomination has not yet entered the race. That could only mean Ford.

Ford was obviously anxious to be president again, but not to slug it out with Reagan in primaries. Thus, as we reported earlier. Fords

TWO KINDS OF PRIDE

The medieval church held that pride is the most grievous of sins, and experience teaches us that there is a great deal of validity to this point of view.

But a complete absence of pride is bad also. So where is the dividing line?

We can work towards an answer by trying to distinguish the difference between good pride and evil pride. For example, if our children live happy and useful lives, we are proud of them, and should be. We can 1^ proud of our communities

WASHINGTON-Its hard to believe that another presidential campaign is underway. It seems like only yesterday the luggage handlers for the candidates were running down the motel halls shouting, Bags will be picked up at 4:30 in the morning for a 7 oclock departure from the airport.

Good lugga^ handling is the key to any successful political campaign. If a newspaperman gets his luggage when he arrives at his room, he is more apt to write a favorable article on the candidate. If for some reason the bags are lost he will file take after take on how disorganized the staff is and how poorly the candidate is doing on the road.

Veterans of previous political campaigns take lug

gage handlers very seriously. These young, pink-cheeked, eager men and women checking off bags in the lobby of a hotel could, if their candidate wins, wind up sitting behind large desks in the White House, chewing out Cabinet officers, generals. State Department brass and members of the fourth estate.

It doesnt matto' whether its a Republican or Democratic administration, the winning candidate always makes sure his luggage handlers are not forgottoi.

Someone may ask, What ()ualifies a man or woman who can handle baggage to be appointed to one of the highest positions in the land?

The answer is a candidate who can trust a member of his staff to see that the bags

of his entourage are moved from town to town safely and efficiently is certain that person has the stuff to make iq) a balanced budget for the country.

In every presidential campaign there is one outstanding luggage handler, and it pays for the reporter to cultivate him because he knows that if the candidate succeeds this staffer will be the key adviser to the President.

ART

p(riitical counselors decided to put it to him squarely: If he wanted to stop Reagan, he must run in the primaries; if he wanted to run, he must begin now.

Attending the meeting at Fords Rancho Mirage home near Palm Springs were five (^ratives from his 1976 campaign: Rq). Richard Cheney of Wyoming, Fords former chief of staff; Washington lawyer Dean Burch, former Republican natiimal chairman and Nixon aide; Washington lawyer John Marsh, a former Virginia congressman and Ford aide; California political consultant Stuart Spencer; Michigan pollster Robert Teeter.

Nobody qiecifically urged the former president to run. But this course seemed favored at least by Spencer and Teeter, who suggested Ford could deliver a staggering blow to Reagan in the New Hampshire primary Feb. 26.

(Continued 00 page 5)

Other Editors Say Refreshing Idea

(Gastonia Gazette)

Bessemer City high school came up with some novel ideas about what to do with seniors when everyone else was involved in testing.

The seniors already had taken the tests last year. The juniors where taking them this year and sophomores were getting in some practice shots for next year.

So, that sort of left seniors at loose ends, but not for long. Principal Robert Hager decided to try something new this year, and it was so successful that it no doubt will be used and probably expanded next year.

On the two days when the tests were being given, Hager arranged a number of mini-clinics directed toward interesting and instructing the seniors.

For instance, he arranged to have a representative of the Busch Racing Team bring Cale YarborouiS stock car to the school. Also, a couple of professional bass fishermen brought their boats, a karate expert gave demonstrations and some fashion experts discussed fall fashions and the art of makeup.

Now, thats a long way from two-plus-two and conjugation of the verb to be.

Asked Hagar; Who says something has to be academic to be educational? He said that he wanted to give his seniors something different for a ccxqile o days. And looking at it later, he said that they reacted to it very favorably.

This is a refreshing approach to education in the public schools that might find its way into other high schools.

Education is not so much books and class as it is observation and experience. The wider the eyes, the more the observation.

We can imagine that there were many sets of wide eyes at this novel bit of schooling that they got at Bessemer City High School.

BUCHWALD

During the last campaign I became fast friends with a 23-year-old man who started out as a Carter luggage tagger in Florida. This meant he tagged all the bags and loaded and unloaded them (hi the trucks going to and from airports. While other reporters were buying drinks and dinners for Carters qieechwriters and managers I bought meals for the luggage tagger. It was a good investment because he worked his way up from tagging bags to actually assisting them to the right rooms. Sure enough, when Carter became President my friend was assigned a desk 20 feet fitHn the Oval Office and there isnt a domestic or foreign decision made in the United States which doesnt go through him.

Now 26 years old, the former bagga^ master has a staff of 40 people working for him. Because I was nice to him he is always available when I want to see him.

I asked him the other day if, since Carter was going out on a campaign trail every week, he would go back to his old job of seeing that our luggage got to our rooms.

I wish I had the time, he said. But I have to handle the SALT II treaty, the energy bill, ride herd on the Federal Reserve Bank,

(Continued on page 5)Policy Is Felt By All

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The recent economic policy actions of the Carter administration and the Federal Reserve Board point up the growing influence of the International Monetary Fund over the nations economic policy.

Its an influence American policy-makers want the IMF tc have, since they look to the 138-nation organization to coordinate economic policies of all its member nations for their conv mon good.

The decisioo by the Federal Reserve Board on (Xt. 6 tc tinten the screws on the U.S. money supply, through a dramatic full percentage increase in its discount rate, came on the heels of a new reconunen-dation by the IMF that money growth has to be curbed in many nations before inflation can be brou^t under control.

A year ago, the IMF had rec-onunended that major nations attempt to pursue policies to gradually slow inflation. But it conceded the failure of this approach in its amual report this year.

Gradualism as an approach to the reduction of inflation and inflationary expectations has been too gradual - in many countries to the point of no reduction at all, it said. While it didnt name the United States, no one had to be UM that the U.S. inflation rate is one of the worst.

U.S. officials, including board Chairman Paul A. Volcker and Treasury Secretary G. William Miller, came under fire to take some new actions to check the soaring U.S. inflation rate and halt the panic in international financial markets that had depressed the dollar anew and pished the price of gold to $440 an ounce.

Saudi Arabias finance minister, Sheik Mohamed Abalkhail, pointedly warned the United States that his country would take action to push up oil prices again if steps werent taken to prevent a continuous erosion of the dollar.

(CoidinuedoopageS)

Housing Prices Speculative?

Strength For Today

if we have made them places of charm, friendliness, and moral consciousness.

But there is another type of pride - that of the Pharisee who said, I thank God that I am not as other men. This type of person looks with scorn not only on the ignorant but on all who disagree with him. This is the evil type of pride. Not only is it offoisive to other people, but it is a block to any moral, spiritual, or intellectual advance on the part of the pwson who holds it.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The prices of existing singlefamily dwellings, it is said, have inflated way beyond reason and so are bound to drop sharply, leaving owners with mortga^ larger than market values.

Youve probably heard the argument, especially if you read the views of certain stock market analysts who believe that Americas interest in housing has, to a degree, been at the exp^ise of stock prices.

Housing, they say, has become a craze, and prices have become crazy, because people who ordinarilly would have been buying shares of (Jeneral Motors or IBM have instead been buying homes. There is no limit to the

examples cited: the qieculative surge in parts of California, the tripling in three years of some New York City condo prices, the enormous demand for leisure-time units.

But excluding the exceptions, has there really been an unsustainable surge in housing prices? Have peale really become paper wealthy in a few years? Are they likely to lose their assets just as quickly?

First, the surge. Does a doubling of existing singlefamily home prices sinced 1973 constitute a surge? The median price of such a home was 129,900 in the earlier year. This summer the median was $57,900.

The implicit price deflator of the gross national product, ^

thought to be one of the most reliable inflation indicators, stood at just over 100 early in 1973. By the July of this year it was close to 165.

If the median price of the existing single-family IxHne rose at the same rate as did prices in general it would now sell for about $48,000. The actual median price has, therefore, risen faster than other prices.

Whether or not this constitutes a dangerous surge may depend on the individual owner, but many economic analys would not so construe it. Still, It does suggest room for price deflation.

The greater risk obviously exists with properties that have had excqitional increases, as in the current category of $100,000 to

$250,000 conventional and condo units, and in million dollar estates.

For those whose properties are close to the median price there seems much less risk, much less reason for concern.

Nobody can say whether housing prices will decline radically, but they can point to market factors that appear to be a prop, under prices. Demogaphics, for one. During the early part of the 19fl0s there will be strong growth in the home4xiying agesofthepopulatkm.

Houses also are unlike stocks in important ways. Shares of stock are not necessities; houses are. Along with food and clothing, people will always need them.

filial THANKS-Pope Join Paul n salutes as be Standi In front o( tte Virgia of tte Hoary Ctrttaedral fai Ponpei, Italy, Sunday. The PonUff told a croBd of 30,000 that he came to kned before the Virgin and uy his flUal thanks afto* the happy con^Mionof Mi recent apostoHc travel to Irelaod and the United States. (APLaaenduto)

[vans-Novak ...

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Ford responded by deciding not to decide: Lets wait until spring after New Hampshire. It was a fuzzy way of saying no.

The impact was immediate. Spencer quietly passed the word on the political circuit to forget about Ford. The Bailey-Deardourff political consulting flrm, which handled Fords 1976 campaign and was ready to do the same in 1980, entered serious negotiations to join Sen. Howard Bakers campaign instead. And in Cohanbia, S.C., Harry Dent changed Ms tune.

Dent now acknowledges that only sometiody actively in the field can possibly overtake Reagan. Instead of Ford starting off even with Reagaa this sometndy will have to first break away from the rest of the Repiibiican pack and then dose the huge gap with Reagan.

The best guess among Republican politicians (particularly anti-Reagan southerners such as Dent) of who will break away is JoMi B. Connaily. He receMly displayed his polMical audacity and ability to project himself nationally with his Mideast plan and exploitation of Chappaquiddick. George Bush hopes to break away with impressive early 1980 performances in Iowa and New Hampshire. If Bailey-Deardourff actually takes over, Bakers campaign may find a coherent strategy to develop his popularity potential.

But even if a challenger does break away from the pack, the task of overtaking Reagan is more difficult than catching (foMwater was in 1964. Unlike Goldwater, Reagan is immune from attack as an extremist. His sole liability is his age, and that can be exploited only by Reagans own biimders, not by frontal assault.

In this Republican cherry orchard, there will be no miraculous rescues from an Eisenhower in Paris or a Henry Cabot Lodge in Saigon or even a Jerry Ford at Rancho Mirage. If the Harry Dents want to stop Reagan, they must fight uphill with what they have (Ckmnaily, in Dents case). Whethw he meant to or not. Ford has made that clear in time for his supporters to substitute realistic plans for fantasy.

We erred in a recent column in repwting that Sen. John Heinz of Poinsylvanla changed his vote in the finance committee to a proindustry position on an upper-tier oil amendment to the windfall proflts tax bill. Actually, Heinz voted late, after the issue had been settled, against an amaid-ment for higher "upper-tier taxes.

IDED WEATHER OKFORN.C.

ly cloudy and mild atures with scattered 5 each day, Wednesday 1 Friday, but becoming numerous by Friday, vill average mostly in the lows'in50s. ^

Noket Col

(OoaauedFnm Page 4)

Another IMF-developed theme that is finding its way into U.S. economic policy is that the latest increases in the price of oil and other items must be allowed to work their way through the worlds economies without becoming part of the imdeiiying inflation rate.

That means workers and consumers will need to absorb the higher prices by reducing their standards of living, rather than seek to offset them through rising incomes.

Vokker made the point during an appearance before a congressional committee on Oct. 17, saying Americans "cant escape from lower living standards because of higher oil prices. The standard of living of the average American has to decline."

The United States, as the IMTs most powerful monber, obviously influences Hs policies to a major degree. But there is a genuine willingness by U.S. officials to increase the IMFs authority in hopes that it can lead the world out of the general economic disarray it is now in.

Buchwald Col....

Continued hom page 4)

testify on the Hill about the DC-10 and decide what we should do about the Chrysler Corporation.

Youve certainly come a long way, I said.

It was a gamble, he smiled. I knew if Carter won Id either get this job or an appointment to the S(g>reme Court. But if hed lost Id now be working in the lost and foimd department at Eastern Airlines.

Recruiter Is Signing Dogs

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Bo Hilburn heads a military le-cruiting program that has little trouble meeting Its quota.

He recruits dogs specifically German shepherds, the militarys choice for patrol duty as well as narcotics and exf^ives detection.

Hilburn, a civilian who heads the DepaiWnt of Deferee Dog CeMer at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas, will pay dog owners up to $250 if their pets are suitable for a military working dog career. He is on a buying trip this weekend at HUl Air Force Base 40 nles north of here and says business is brisk.

About 35 ck^ showed qp Friday to take the canine equivalent of an entrance exam. Ads appeared in local newspapers listing the characteristics sought in a military patrol dog.

Hilburn says Uncle Sam wants German shepherds that are between 1 and 3 years old, weigh at least 80 pounds, stand at least 23 inches high and arent sissies.

We test them for aggressiveness and f(MT gun shyness, Hilburn said. "We let the dog get to know a handler, then take him outside where anothe-man provokes the dog to see how hell react.

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Preparing 'Green Thumb Box'

By DIANA TAYLOR Associated Press Writer

LOl'ISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -When to plant, when to reap, what crops to grow, which animals to raise, when the rains will come, when the sun will shine

Like a computerized Farm-ers Almanac, the "green thumb box" will soon be providing selected Kentucky farmers with the sort of information they have had to glean from newspapers and the 5 a.m. crop reports on the radio.

Early next year. 200 farmers will get their green thumb boxes, small 12-key computer terminals linking their television sets to a high-speed information system.

With the spin of a telephone dial and the touch of a button, the terminals will provide farmers with market prices, crop reports, weather forcasts and other information vital to farming,

Information is always old," said project director Dr. John Ragland of the University of Kentucky. "For some purposes, old is two or three years, and for others. 10 minutes is old."

But the green thumb box will get "much closer to real time information, with market prices updated every 15 minutes and the most current weather data. Ragland said.

"Beyond that, there will be a great array of production recommendations on varieties to plant, rates and dates, fertilizers, topics they should consider ... sort of an endless array of those things that are farm-or home-related

The information, originating in Washington and supplemented on the state level, will be transmitted through a databank located in the farmers county agricultural extension offices. Eventually, county agents will be able to include notices of local meetings or other information not available on the state or national level.

Ragland acknowledged that some of the information will duplicate data already available in local broadcasts or newspapers,

A lot of things are not of general enough interest to the public that they appear in those two media, he said. But they are of interest to someone trying to do a job in their home or on their farm.

'The project, financed by 5200,000 from the U.S. Department of Agriculture and $100,-000 from the National Weather Service, will get a 14-to 15-month test in Shelby and Todd counties in central and southwestern Kentucky.

Most farm income in Shelby County comes from tobacco and dairy operations; Todd County farmers primarily grow grain. Committees of local fanners in each county will select their peers who get the green thumb boxes. Applications are still coming in.

Well try to get a mixture (of farmers with assorted crops, farm sizes and ages) so we could test it with different groups or individuals, said Shelby County agent Roy Catlett.

If successful, the green thumb boxes could become available nationwide, according to Ragland, who also is associate director of the universitys cooperative extension service.

How farmers use the boxes also will give Ragland and others a statistical account of what information was meet popular. Well be. Im afraid, pestering them a fair amount

Corn Prices Bolstered By Continued Demand

AN INFINITY OF TRACTORS - Tractors produced at the Tashkent factory in the Soviet Union form a seemingly endless field of madiinery. Parts for the tractors come from all over the

Soviet Union and are assembled at this factory, where one is r^rtedly finished every 15 minutes. (AP Laserphoto)

Living Standards Already Slipping

By LEROY JAMES

County Extension Chairman

As soybean harvest approaches this fall, farmers must make a decision whether to save back some of their 1979 production for 1980 planting or buy seed next spring.

In making ones save or buy decision, one should keep in mind normal harvesting, normal processing and the job done with seed soybean.

Billy Huffines, a certified seed grain producer in Kentucky,

about their reaction and taking up their time, Ragland said.

Operating 24 hours a day, the boxes will be equipped with memories to allow farmers to recall any information for another look.

Each phone call gets eight 'TV screens of information transmitted in less than two minutes, Ragland said. Then the phone disconnects, and the information stays in the box as long as (the farmer) wants it.

Because of the experimental nature of the green thumb project, the 200 farmers involved will pay nothing for the boxes. Each terminal costs $200, Ragland said, but the price is expected to decline when they are mass produced.

Sen. Walter Dee Huddleston, D-Ky., who proposed the project in March 1978, was instrumental in getting $1 million included in the Senate version of the current agriculture appropriations bill for expansion of the project, Ragland said.

'The bill must still be considered by a joint conference committee.

says that a farmer who goes to his bin and grabs a sackful of beans from the previous crop may be asking for trouble.

- HARVEST TIME - Soybean seed has its best potential quality at about 50 percent moisture and still in the pod. However, this is obviously too early to harvest. Both the viability and vigor of the seed are depenedent on weather conditions that occur while the seed remains in storage on the plant.

Farm experts suggest that a farmer begin harvesting as soon as the soybeans dry down to 14 percent moisture the first time. Farmers should continue to harvest as the beans get drier, but stop at ten percent moisture to prevent excessive mechanical damage.

If planning to store beans in a acerated bin, one can harvest at 16 per cent moisture. If a farmer has drying facilities, he can take the beans from the field at 18 per cent, but should keep drying ptemperatures lower than 100 degrees Fahrenheit.

- AFTER HARVEST -Farmers should handle beans as gently as possible. Screw or angler type conveyors are hard on the beans. If farmers are to use these systems, they should be sure that they arent worn ex-cessivley and that they are operated at full capacity.

During the winter, the moisture of the beans should be kept below 13 percent. If drying is needed, the air should not be heated above 100 degrees Fahrenheit, with the relative humidity around 40 per cent.

By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Americans have a message for Paul Volcker, the head of the Federal Reserve Board: Because of inflation, the American standard of living has already declined.

Volcker said last week that the standard of living of the average American has to suffer as the price of stopping inflation.

For almost two out of three Americans, inflation not its cure has already shredded the family budget, an Associated Press-NBC News poll shows. The cuts have been felt the most by the average Americans, blue-collar families and those earning less than $25,000 a year.

At the urging of Volcker, the Fed slapped tough credit restrictions on the nations banks earlier this month, with the blessing of President Carter. In defending those moves, Volker told the Joint Economic Committee of Congress last week:

The standard of Hying of the average American has to decline. I dont think you can escape that.

But many Americans say inflation has shredded the family budget.

Sixty-four percent of the public now says inflation has cut into their standard of living, up from 52 percent in the December AP-NBC News poll.

That surge came among those who are really hurting. Twenty-three percent say inflation has cut their standard of living a great deal, up from 14 percent at the end of last year.

Twenty-six percent said inflation has hurt somewhat, versus 24 percent in December. One percent was not sure in both polls, which are each based on telephone interviews Oct. 15 and 16 with 1,600 adults across the' country.

Those pinched the most by inflation are those who can least afford it.

For example, seven out of 10 households with incomes under $25,000 a year said inflation has hurt, while five out of 10 of those with incomes above $25,000 complained.

Food in general has been the budget item to suffer the most, the poll found, with vacations, entertainment and clothing coming next.

Thirty-three percent mentioned food in general as the area cut back most by inflation. Twenty-six percent said they had cut travel and vacation and 23 percent said entertainment.

Only 40 percent of those questioned said they think President Carter is doing all he can to fight inflation. Fifty-three percent said he is not doing all he can and 7 percent were not sure.

This finding suggests that even Carters support of the strict moves by the Federal Reserve to cool inflation is not perceived as enough action on his part.

The Fed moved earlier this month to sharply slow the growth of money supply through record high interest rates and new regulations on banks. Critics say the moves could plunge the nation into a deep recession and throw millions out of work.

By MICHAEL REGANS Associate Agricultural ExtenskmAgeiA

In recall weeks, the corn market, like soybeans and \riieat, has been supported by a strong domestic and export demand and lig|ht harvest activity. Speculation in precious metals and the possibility of increased Russian purchases have added to the market strength, despite a record 7.2 billion bushel cn^ that is reaching maturity.

Prices in eastern North Carolina markets during the first week in October averaged 69 cents per bushel above a year ago. USDAs October report indicates feed grain supplies are three percent above last year and should be fully adequate to meet record demands in the year ahead.

Increased harvest activity coupled with prospects of a sharper economic slowdown resulting from the Federal Reserves credit tightening are likely to push corn prices 10 to 20 cents per bushel lower during the next several weeks. No sharp price breaks are due to com-merical shipping requirements and a willingness by farmers to hold cash corn in the expectation of receiving higher prices for their grain later in the marketing year. Feeders should confine purchases to nearby needs until some clearer indications come from the midwest harvest.

The inventory of hogs and pigs on Sq>t. 1 in the 14 states conducting quarterly hog surveys was estimated at 57.0 million head, 16 percent from a year ago. This is the largest Sept. 1 inventory since 1970. Producers in the 14 states farrowed 17 percent more sows in the June-August quarter than a year ago. In the September-November and December-February quarters, producers intend to farrow 13 percent and ten percoit respectively more sows than in the same periods a year ago.

AN ANGRY MAN

EXETER, England (AP) -An Englishman was recently unable to find a first-class seat on his morning express train.

Alfred, he staged a sit-down strike on the railway line in front of the train and refu^ to budge.

The man held the train and its 600 passengers for 20 minutes.

Anticipated record-hi^ levels of red meat and poultry production and a slowing In the ^wth of consumers income are expected to result in top hog prices averaging in the mid-to-low $30s through the second quarter of June, 1980. Top hogs may drop to $30 or below at times in November. Producers are advis-

Egg Session Scheduled

Members of the North Carolina egg industry will hold their annual meeting Wednesday and Ihursday Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 at the Ramada Inn Downtown in Durham.

SpcHisors of the 1979 egg industry conference are the N. C. Egg Marketing Association and the Department of Poultry Science at North Carolina State University.

The afternoon session on Wednesday will be devoted to the annual business meeting with the election of officers and reports from allied organizations, according to Joanne Ivy, conference co-chairman.

Wednesday night, Ray Wilkinson, vice president of the National Association of Farm Broadcasters and director of farm relations for WRAL-TV, will speak at the conferences annual banquet.

Thursday will feature current research results in management and energy conservation and an update on financing new and remodeled production units, according to Tom Carter, the other conference co-chairman.

Featured on the Thursday afternoon program will be Dr. John Casey, extension poultry specialist with the University of Georgia, who will speak on Managing for Profit.

ed to marica nogs at the listes weight possiUe without pric discounts.

Forecasted top hog prices ii the $30-35 range for the nex eight months coigiied with ex pected corn prices in the $2.75 b $3 per bushel range mean tlia feeder pig prices are expected b continue to decline from the cur rent level of $45 per cwt. for 9 pound Is and 2s to $40 or beiov during the remainder (rf Octobei and November. A reduction 1i the national swine herd will bi required to add much strength b top hog and feeda pig prices.

The recent low level of feedlo placement is expected to reduce fourth quarter beef productiot 16-18 percoit below last year Choice steer prices are expecta to stabilize and continue U average $66^ per cwt. for Uk remainder of the year.

Feeder cattle prices are expected to decline in November as grazing conditions deteriorate and larger numbers are placed on feed. Higher feed prices than a year ago and large financial losses on fed cattle have weakened the demand for feeders. Prices of 400-500 North Carolina No. 2 steers are expected to average between $93^ per cwt . for the remainder of October. The 600-700 pound N. C. No. 2 yearlings are expected to average betweoi $82-85 per cwt. for the remainder of October.

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hose Pervasive Polls Are Really Not Infallible

By MALCOLM N.CAR1ER Anodated Pieai Writer

I Suddenly they are every-Pilc opinion polls per-the nation, affecting its tlicies and its politics.

fedn-al govermnent uses in its decision-making. :al candidates use them election campaigns. And at the polls show on a range of issues, from the Irms race to abortion, becomes itral to public debate, large part, the polls have this position by com-: a solid track record. One r pollster, for example.

; to boast that his final pre-lion presidential polls have off by no more than an age d 1.3 percent in the 20 years.

Reputable polls on local elec-and referenda also have generally accurate within I few points of the actual vote. So few can argue that polls

are simply a matter of trickery by untrustworthy statisticians.

But the polls are not infallible. and results can vary widely. The figures sometimes are endowed with a precision that not even the pollsters themselves would claim, leading to mistaken conclusions.

Differences in question wording. question order and interview timing can cause one polls results to differ from the next.

Changir^ a single word can turn the results upside down. Waiting a day to take the ptdl can have the same effect. And one of the pollsters' biggest pitfalls is to think they are asUng one question while the public thinks its answering another.

Ask about support for a Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty, for instance, and most everyone says its a good idea. Ask whether the United States should sign the proposed treaty

with the Soviet Unun to limit the nations miclear weaponry, and support all but vanishes.

Bums W. Roper, who publishes his poll results in Roper Reports 10 times a year, concedes that polls may actually mislead.

He observes that pollsters (rf-ten refer to a three^tr four-point marging of sampling error, but he and others acknowledge that this may be the least of it.

We know how to draw a sample. says Harvard professor Gary Orren, a polling consultant to the Washing^ Post. What really differentiates one poll from another is the skill of the artistry.

Since errors in the art cannot be measured but errors in the science can be, it is sampling error that pollsters talk about.

While polls have transformed the old-fashioned political cam-

Samp/ing Errors Could Happen, Experts Alert

By The Associated Press Picture a vat of red and blue I ping pong balls.

How do you find out how I whether there are as many red ones as blue ones without coun-1 ting all of them

You reach inside, take out a j handful or two from different sections and count them, if half of them are red, then you can state with reasonable accuracy that half (rf the whole vat is red.

That is essentially what pollsters do for the whole country. What they have found k that by picking out roughly 1.500 people at random, they can get a pretty accurate cross-section of the nation.

have tested the theory in practice

Population is one of the ma-jm- controls that pc^lsters use. They try to make sure that each county and town has a probability of being selected proportionate to its population.

From lists provided by the Census Bureau, they simply pick counties at random. Towns and blocks are selected the same way.

In a modification of pure probability sampling that is intended to reduce error, pollsters may also instruct interviewers to fill a quota of women and men. working women and housewives, the elderly and the young, the rich and the

That is. time after time, the' poor percenges of. say. men, worn- The closer the pollster comes en. blacks, young and old. will to randomly picking a reprobe equal to their percentages in sentative group, the more suc-Ihe whole country. cessful the sample, for the the-

So its short step to accept ory is that every person in the

that what these people are thinking also accurately reflects what the pWlc at large is thinking. This is not mere speculation, for social scientists

country has an equal chance of being interviewed.

With the usual random san^e of 1.200 to 2,000. according to statisticians, there will be a margin of error within three percentage points ,9^ percent of the tiipe. (Thebigger the sample, the more it can be 1 trusted.)

That means that 19 out of 20 C.:J times the same questionnaire is UlSSldentS 5aid administered, it is expected to come within three points of the same results and to reflect the whole population accurately.

It is the twentieth time that the results are expected to be off by mwe percottage points throi^ the luck of the draw.

In the case of the ping pong balls, for example, no one says that there cant be whole clusters of red balls and blue ones together. Each handful mi^t have landed in such clusters, and your conclusioas might have been cockeyed as a result.

That can happen in the nation with periling. By mere chance, the pollster might have gotten a disproportionate number of, say. dderly people or peoirie of a certain opinionand that would throw off the results, since no sin^e group can reflect the opinion of all.

Pollsters say they usually can reo^nize these quirky results by experience.

A 5th G)lumn

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) - Rude Pravo, the Communist Party newspaper, charged on Saturday that Czechoslovak political dissidents are a fifth column and that this alleged foreign support amounts to interference in internal affairs, a new form of international blackmail.

The Rude Pravo commentary came just two days before the scheduled start <rf a trial of six prominent Czechoslovak dissidents.

(In Vienna, Austria, dissident sources said Friday the six are accused of having participated in a plan directed by American agents by forming a gitMg) to arouse mistrust and animosity toward Czechoslovakian laws.)

Sniper Left Few Clues

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A sniper who killed a couple in a crowded shopping center parking lot esca^ and left ^ice with few clues to his identity or motive.

Jesse Eugene Taylor, 12, and Marion Vira Bresette, 31, were killed in the attack Sunday, police said. Investigators said they had lived at the same Oklahoma City address for about two months.

Sgt. Tom Mundy said detectives questioned the dead womans three children and about six other witnesses to the shootings.

The victims had just left a supermarket and were loading grocery sacks into a car shortly before 5 p.m. when someone opened fire with a high-powered rifle from across the street.

I just turned around and saw a man fall. He was catching bullets. I couldnt see where they were coming from, said Vince Allen, an employee of the store the victims had just left.

The...man was shot first. said Charles Hopkins, 16, another store enqrioyee. He was yelling No! No! No! He went up against the car, and he got shot again.

He said the woman be^ screaming, walked from behind the car and was approaching Taylors prone body when she, too, was felled.

Investigators said Taylor was hit in the abdomen and chest. The woman was shot once in the torso, they said.

The Bresette children, who police said are 12, 10 and 9, were in the auto at the time of the shootings.

Those kids were just han^ ing out the windows when it happened, Hopkins said.

The children were unharmed and no other injuries were reported. Several unocciq)ied autos were damaged by the gunfire, police said.

paign manager who trusts his gut into a director of marketing who trusts his charts, they still dont insure victory.

This was a lesson that criarles D. Pug Ravenel learned the hard way against Strom Tlnnmond in South Carolinas Senate race last year. The polls correctly identified the issues, but "it turned out that people did not want to hear about the issues. muses the loser.

Though more and more government decisions that affect our lives are grounded in polls, both the General Accounting Office and the American Statistical Association say the federal government doesnt design them well or interpret them correctly.

In a repwt on five federal agencies last year, the GAO said that the government drew debatable conclusions from polls.

A report of the American Statistical Association said further that polls by IS of 26 federal agencies it examined did not meet their objectives because of poor design, faulty sampling or a combination of serious technical flaws.

Yet largely on the basis of polls. President Carter concluded that this nation is suff--ing from a crisis of confidence, the Defoise Department changed Army enlistment terms and the federal government decided to require airbags as a safety option in automobiles.

In fact, the Office of Management and Budget says the government is spending $7 million a year to niine the publics opinions.

ITie polling profession is the big winner in all this and collects more than an estimated half billion dollars a year from all sources.

Is it any wonder that when Gallup did a poll on polls four years ago. one out of seven adults said they had been interviewed for for at least one oth

er survey? Now. says Roper, it is one out of three.

Polls touch us in many ways;

The Federal Trade Commission just spent 0.000 to find out what information consumers want on energy labeling for major appliances The result ; New regulatkxis will come out this fall.

Assistant Secretary Donna Shalala says that roughly $1 million is ^nt every year on

polling by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Public opinion surveys ^ very helpful in terms of general policy decisions. she says, adding that they balance the clamor of special interest groups with what the public really wants.

-Robert Teeter, who polled for the presidential campaigns of GeraJd Ford in 1976 and Richard Nixon in 1972, says he

is paid to do regular polls for 12 of 18 incumbent Re|)ublican governors.

Yet former Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal wonders whether political leaders, including the president, depend on polls too much.

Reliance on perils tends to lead politicians to say things and do things that may not be the best policy, he warns.

Presidential pollster Patrick Caddell, of course, says if Carter had paid more attention to the polls, his popularity would be higher.

Whatever the faults of polls, the pollsters say it is not that they are inaccurate but that someti es they are imprecise.

Read as approximations, polls are said to be valid.

Why talk about something you cannot describe nicely and neatly and assign a number to it? asks veteran p<rilster Harry W. ONeUI.

Cautions Caddell. polling is more art than science.

But Roper, who concurs, did not not explain over national TV in 1976 that his election eve prediction for president was almost a guess.

Saying he had to compensate for a high percentage of blacks and the unknown number of them who were poor, he adds. I sweat bullets.

Ironically, his was the most accurate call of all.

THE KOZLOVS IN NEW YORK - Valentina Kozlova and Leonid Koslov, who defected from the Bolshoi ballet last month in Los Angeles, perform in their New York debut Saturday ni^t at the Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts. The Russian couple danced in three duets in a program shared with the Maryland Ballet. (AP Laserphoto)

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Legal Services Corporation, a private, non-profit organization created by an Act of Congress to provide support for civil legal assistance to poor people, will hold a public meeting on:

Tuesday, October 30,1979 Pitt Community College 209 Humber Building (off Highway 11 South)

Greenvilte, North Carolina 12:00 - 2:00 PM

to discuss the establishment of new legal services programs, or the expansion of existing programs, to serve eligible clients in the counties listed below:

Beaufort

Carteret

Craven

Hyde

Jones

Martin

Pamlico

Pitt

Tyrrell

Washington

All interested groups and persons are urged to attend and their views will be carefully considered. Proposals to provide such services will be presented and discussed. As announced previously, all such proposals were to be received by the Corporation on or before October 12.1979. Notice of the intent of the Corporation to fund any such proposals will be published for comment in the Federal Register at least 30 days prior to final approval.

Those who wish to express their views in writing or obtain additional information should contact:

Regional Director

Legal Services Corporation

Atlanta Regional Office

615 Peachtree Street, NE - 9th Floor

Atlanta, GA 30308

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PEDAL POWER - While the consutuuonai coDienoce for Zimbabwe-Rhodesia stnig^es on in London, this unidentified cyclist reflects the uncvtainty of the situation by keeping a handgnp strapped to Ms waist while out for a

sacual nde m a saittbury subwo reoenuy. Any form of travd has become dangerous in Zimbabwe-Rhodesia because (rf the Increased activity of natiooMilt guerrillas. (AP Laserphoto) , V

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-TheDaily aelector.UrwiivUle NX~-Monday.OcttOcra. 1IW

Stock And Market Reports

Carter Ebullient After Political Upbeat Week

Obituary Column

Hogs

R.ALEIGH. NC. (API iNTDA' - The treml on the North Carolina hog market today steady to 50 cents lovcer Wilson unreported. Rocky Mount 3400. Clinton. Fayetteville Dunn. Elizabethtoyvn, Pink Hill. Pine Level, ('hadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 34 50 Salisbury 33 00, Kinston 33.50: Spiveys Comer unreported Sous Spivey's Comer unreported; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 28,00.

Poultry

RALEilGH, NC (APi (NCDAi - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady Supply adequate Demand light to moderate Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 35.02 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1,599.000.

Selected stock quotations as of 11 00a m

Burrouohs Corporation ;o

United Telecommunications 20^4 Heublein, Inc 26^4

Jefferson Pilot 30'e

Tri South Mortgage Investers 2e WickesCorp u

Wachovia Realty Investments 3'b EckerdCorp 25

CertfralSoya IP0

Hardees IPs

Integon

Fieldcrest Mills 26

Hatteras Income Securities I3'b y^irginia Power i Light II'?

Eton 25" 4

John Deere 35"b

Procter & Gamble 74' 1

Piedmont Aviation I2"4

Conner Homes 10' 1

Pijza Inn 4'b

McGraw Edison 25

NCNB 12'a

TRW Inc 35"

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Co 18"e 19

Planters National Bank 19' 3 20' 1 Lowe's Company 17 I7"b

Little Mint 11/4

NEW YORK (API - Stock prices fell sharply today, continuing the decline that has affected the market for most of the past two weeks in the wake of the Federal Resrves credit-tightening actions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which fell 15.44 points Friday and 24.31 last week, was off 10.93 points to 803.75 at noon today.

Losers outnumbered gainers by an 18-1 margin among issues listed on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said the market was concerned about rising interest rates in the short-term money market, reflecting the Feds intentions to restrict the growth in availability of credit. Some financial experts have predicted an increase in the Feds discount rate, the fee it charges on loans to member banks.

The Fed raised the discount rate a point to 12 percent Oct. 6. touching off a steep decline in stock prices as investors worried about the effects of higher interest rates on business and the economy.

All 15 issues on the NYSEs most-active list at noon showed losses. Westinghouse topped the list, off ^ to 19'2. with a 176.-200-share block trading at that price.

The NYSE composite index of more than 1.500 common stocks was off .92 to 56.70 at noon. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gave up 5.57 to 199.91.

Volume on the Big Board was 21 04 million shares in the first two hours of trading, compared to 15.79 million in the first two hours of Fndays session.

Among other active issues, American Telephone & Telegraph was down \ at 52. Bally .Manufacturing dropped Dm to

24'4. Boeing lost 1 to 40'.- and ('reneral Tire dropped 1 to 19'b

Exxon, yyhich reportd a 118 percent increase In third-quar ter profits compared with a year ago, was down i at 56s.

Texaco was down at 29'4. The firm reported it had found more natural gas in the Baltimore Canvon area off New Jer-

MONDAY

6 30 pm Rotary Club mets 6 30 p m Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6 30 p m Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6 30 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6 45 p m Optimist Club meets at Tom'* Restaurant

7 00 pm Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the (iredepartment

7 30 p.m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at ECU Medical School. E Filth Street 7 30 p.m Order ot the Rainbow (or Girit meets at Masonic Temple

00 p.m, Lodge No B5 Loyal Oder o( the Moose

I (X) p.m Grimesiand AA meets at GrimetlarxJ Method'St Church TUESDAY 7 00 a m Greenville Breaktast Lion* 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

00p m WithiaCouncil Degree ot Pocahontas nneets at Rotar y C lub

00pm Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

00pm Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on FarmvilleHwy

NEW YORK lAP

AbbtLab Akiona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Ai.'lin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer T&T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngt Ind CannooMills n CaroPwLi Celanese Cent Soya Champ Ini Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont s Duke Povv EastnAirL East Kodak EalonCp s Esmark E on Firestone FlaPowLI Fla Pow FordAAol Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI GaPacit Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTellEI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GiNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBM s Inll Harv Ini Paper Ini Reclil Ini TiT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kratlinc KrogerCo s Liggel Grp Lockheed Loews Corp AAasonile McDermott Mead Corp MlnnMM Mobil 5 Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipMorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proel Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCsl Lm SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Sid Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Teaco Inc TexEasIn Teasgull UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wesigh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Xerox Cp

Midday slocks High Low Last

24'. 3334 23"4

70"i 69'k 6'b

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (.AP) - Wind ing up one of his most politically upbeat weeks since taking office. President Carter was in such an ebullient mood it seemed he literally couldn't sit still.

The fact that Air Force One

EEOC Suit Faces Sears

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government today filed suits in five cities against Sears, Roebuck & Co.. accusing the nation's largest retailer of racial and sexual discrimination in employment.

In a nationwide suit filed in U.S. District Court in Chicago, where Sears is headquartered, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission accused Sears of a broad pattern of discrimination against women employees and job applicants.

Four other suits filed simultaneously in federal courts in New York City, Montgomery, Ala.; Memphis. Tenn.. and Atlanta accused the giant retailer of discriminating in hiring on the bases of race and national origin.

The suits, among the largest legal actions ever undertaken by the commission, comes more than six years after the agencys former chairman first leveled charges of job discrimination against Sears, which employs 400,000 persons in all 50 states and Puerto Rico.

was about to glide onto the runway at Andrews Air Force Base didnt deter him from standing in the aisle to hold forth on his first "victory of the 1980 presidential sweepstakes.

It was unusual for a president who rarely chats with reporters on his airplane anytime let alone while it is landing.

For two consecutive weekends. Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy have been in competition of sorts first in the Florida caucuses and then at

investigation of the Carter family's peanut warehouse operations. announced he could find no evidence of criminal wrongdoing.

Meanwhile, in a television interview taped Saturday night and released Sunday. Carter said he is more fiscally pructent than Kennedy and favors more defense ending.'

Otherwise, he said, there is not much difference between them.

"Sen. Kennedy is much more inclined toward the old philo-

the John Fitzgerald Kennedy sopy of pouring out new pro-Library dedication in Boston, grams and new money to meet This is the week Kennedy is a social need. he said. Im expected to announce the for- much more inclined to try to mation of a committee to ex- make existing programs work plore his presidential campaign efficiently and start up new prospects, a step that is all but programs only when its abso-c3rtain to be followed by his lutely necessary formal campaign anouncement. On defense. Carter said, I But last week, there were would be in favor of much these favorable developments stronger defense commitments

24"b

21"i

22" a IO->B

29"b

16'B

12'B

50" e 42b

42"b

22".

24',

57",

Seniors Favored In Three States

WASHINGTON. (AP) -Three states so far have established "silver-haired legislatures," special bodies that give senior citizens more influence on laws affecting them.

The chambers have no power actually to make laws, but they give the elderly a voice in the legislative process. The idea of an elected body to represent citizens over the age of 60 was pioneered in Missouri in 1973. Delegates, elected by elderly citizens, meet in a three-day session and then follow through as lobbyists trying to convince regular lawmakers to put their ideas into law. Similar programs have been set up in Iowa and Florida as elected officials acknowledge the growing political strength of the elderly.

Predicts Wage, Price Controls

WASHINGTON (APi - An influential Senate Democrat says Congress will order mandatory wage and price controls next year - even though President Carter's chief economic adviser contends they wont work.

The assessments by Charles Schultze. chairman of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers. and by Sen. Henry M. Jackson. D-Wash., were made separately Sunday. Schultze, on NBC's "Meet the Press." said controls would not be effective in dealing with the nations soaring inflation rate because "they would be addressed to the wrong problems." But Jackson, who predicts the annual inflation rate will rise from the current 13 percent to 15 percent in coming months, said on CBS "Face the Nation" that the frustrated public will demand such controls.

Sees Backlash From Business

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal regulator says the current opposition to regulation can be characterized as a "business backlash."

R. David Pittle. a member of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, said Sunday the involved industries do not want their activities restricted by the government. But he contends the majority of Americans favor such regulation. Pittles remarks were contained in a speech prepared for delivery to a conference of consumer organizations in Madison, Wis.

JAILED IN DEATH

BOONE, N.C, (AP) - Donald Lee Mynes. of Watauga County, has been jailed without bond in the death of his infant son. A detective said Mynes claimed Donny Kay Mynes injured his head Oct. 14 when he fell out of bed

for the Carter forces:

An Associated Press-NBC News poll, reflecting a turnaround in the past month, found half of the nations Democrats say they would like Carter to try for re-election.

Carter supports won a nearly 2-to-l victory at the Florida caucuses, at which delegates were picked for a state party convention that will take a straw poll next month.

Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne, a Kennedy family friend and also an important political figure in Illinois where a key primary election will be held in March, appeared to give Carter her support for a second term.

Government figures released Friday showed a rebound in economic growth to a 2.4 percent annual rate, leading to some speculation that the recession that was feared to have begun in mid-summer mav not have occurred after all.

-A Justice Department special counsel, after a six-month

CJiapman

AYDEN Mrs. Martha Randolph Chapman, a resident of 306 W. McKinley St.. Ayden, died Saturday at the home. She was the wife of Arthur Chapman of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Gark

Mrs. Cora C. Clark. 77. died in Greenville Villa Sunday. She was the widow of Marshall Clark. The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday. 3:30 p.m.. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Lup-ton. pastor of Salem United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Trinity cemetery near Chocowinity.

, Mrs. Clark, a Beaufort County native, spent most of her life in the Simpson Community. She was a member of Salem United Methodist Church.

She is survived by two sons. Jesse Clark of Pactolus and Johnny M. Clark of Greenville; six daughters. Mrs. J. E. Wells and Mrs. C. D. Tetterton Jr., both of Chocowinity, Mrs. Langley Miller and Mrs. Henry Lee Cox. both of Greenville, Mrs. James Preston of Warsaw, and Mrs. Bertha Mae Nobles of Philadelphia, Pa.; a sister. Mrs. Ola Cutler Sr. of Bounts Creek: 27 grandchildren; 30 greatgrandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Langley Miller in Portertown and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

F^atiaIg

HAMPTON, VA. - Mrs. Rosezella Moye Daniels died at her home here Friday.

The funeral service will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Providence Baptist Church in Hampton.

^ ^ Mrs. Daniels was a Greenville

the van which hit her^whom he native. She attended C. M. Ep-identified as Preston Burns. 58, of Charlotte, said he

(n his record shows.

Pitt Native Was Victim

BAILEY Greenville native. Jean Bray Drake, was killed Saturday evening when she was struck by a van seven miles north of here on Highway N. C. 97.

Mrs. Drake, a Wilson resident, was pronounced dead on arrival at Nash General Hospital, Rocky Mount, The accident occurred at 7:20p.m.

Investigating officer, N. C. Highway Patrol Trooper Robert Marks said Mrs. Drake was reported to have been walking eastward in the eastbound lane of traffic. He said the driver of

Pactolus School

Carnival Friday Two Arrested In Connection

pes High School in Greenville.

, Her survivors include her hus-a westbound vehicle band. Isaiah Daniels Jr. of the home, five children, and a brother. Herbert Moye of Greenville.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 2613 Shell Road. Hampton. Va. 23311.

was

meeting and did not see Mrs. Drake until his vehicle had hit her.

No charges were filed against Burris. Trooper Marks said,

The Pactolus Elementary School PTA is sponsoring a ^ ,

school Halloween carnival Fri- VVItH BrOOk-lll day. beginning at 6:00 p.m.

Games, refreshments and a fun house are planned for the event.

New Officers Of Committee

The Keep Pitt County Clean and Beautiful" committee elected new officers Thursday, with Sylvia Wheless elected as president.

Other officers include Jeff McAllister, vice president: Lynne Olmsted, secretary; and Jean Stanfield, treasurer.

An awards banquet is scheduled for Nov. 8, 12 noon, at the Three Steers Restaurant. Awards will be presented to organizations and individuals in recognition of service in carrying out the Committees 1979 program.

The 1980 Committee will serve as an educational, advisory, and coordinating agency for the improvement of the visual environment of Pitt County.

MASONIC NOTICE

Mount Hermon Lodge No. 35 will hold a regular stated communication Monday. Oct. 22, 7:30 p.m. All Brothers are urged to attend.

Lester Stocks. Master

S. E. Hemby.Secy

Two Greenville men were arrested Sunday by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and charged in connection with an Oct. 9 break-in at a rural residence.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies charged Jerry Lloyd Cooper of 1110-b. Douglas Avenue and Jennis Allen Worsley of 1309 Colonial Avenue with breaking into the home of Mrs. Mattie Barnes on Rt. 4. Greenville.

Sheriff Tyson, who said that the owner reported nothing missing following the break-in. noted that entrance to the Barnes residence was gained after a window was broken.

Bond was set at $500 for Worsley and $200 for Cooper, aocording to the sheriff, with a trial date scheduled for Oct. 23 in District Court here.

MASONIC NOTICE

Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. All members are asked to be present.

Galloway Thompson. Master

Walter Gatlin, Secy

Drake

Mrs. Jean Bray Drake, 28, died Saturday.

Her funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roger Tripp. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Drake, a native of Greenville, attended the Greenville City Schools and was a Wilson resident.

Mitchells

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Surviving her are her parents, Mr and Mrs Earl N. Bray of Greenville, a brother. Samuel Bray of Greenville; two sisters. Mrs. Georgia Armstrong of Black Mountain and Mrs. Patricia Cox of Greenville; and her paternal grandmother. Mrs. Ida Bray of Jacksonville. Fla.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from. 7 to 9 o'clock.

Forhes

Beaufort County Hospital, Washingtwi. The funeral service will be held Wednesday. 2 p.m.. in the Wilkerson Funerial Chapel by the Rev. Allen Strickland, pastor of the Chocowinity Church of God.

Mr. Lewis, a Beaufort County-native. spent most of his life in Pitt County.

Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Mary Smith Lewis; three sons. Donald G. Lewis of Nashville. Term.. Robert C.'

AYDEN Rodrigus Lewis of Washington, and Lenur-Dominicus Forbes, a^resident of Roland Lewis of Missouri; five 503 West Ave.. Ayden. died at his daughters. Mrs. G. R. Banks of home Saturday. Funeral ser- Grantsboro. Mrs. Jim Waddell vices will be held Tuesday. 3 of Beaufort. S. C.. Mrs. Floyd p.m.. at Norcott Memorial Cahoon and Mrs. John Hulbert. Chapel. Ayden. by Elder Jasper both of Fayetteville and Mrs. Tyson. Burial will follow in the Jean Haddock of Charlotte; a Forbes family cemetery. Rt. 2, sister. Mrs. Mary Boyd Hardee Ayden. of Calico; 26 grandchildren; nine

Survivors: his mother, Ms. great-grandchildren.

Jacqulyn Forbes of the home: The family will receive friends

his maternal grandmother. Mrs. at the funeral home from 7-9 Louise Forbes of Rt. 2. Ayden: p.m. Tuesday, his maternal grandfather. Fred Cox of Norfolk. Va.; his maternal great-grandparents. Junius and Lillian Cox. both of Rt, 2.

Ayden.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Monday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Monday.

Keel

BETHEL-Mr. Dee Cee Keel. 60. of Rt. 1. Oak City died this morning in the Robersonville Township Hospital

His funeral service will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m, at the Hassell Trinity Baptist Church by the Rev. William Butler. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery

Mr. Keel was a retired farmer and a member of the Hassell Trinity Baptist Church in Hassell.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs, Nellie Faye Keel of the home; three daughters. Miss Mary Elizabeth Keel of Oak City, Mrs. Annie Gertrude Manning of Hamilton and Miss Sally Jane Keel of Oak City: a son. Joseph Keel of Williamston: a stepson. James Eddie Keel of Hassell; two sisters. Lelha Briley of Stokes and Mrs. Dorothy Jean Keel of Bethel; a brother. Harvey Keel of Bethel; and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m. at the Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.

Lewis

Mr. Herbert L. Lewis. 79. retired farmer of the Chicod Community, died Monday in

Scarborough KINSTON - Miss Eugenia Scarborough. 91, died Sunday.

The funeral service will be held Tuesday at 11 a. m. at the home of the deceased on Rt. l. Kinston. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery.

Surviving her are two sisters. Mrs. Ficklen Arthur of Greenville and Mrs, C. B Brooks of Kinston.

Arrangements are being made by Edwards Funeral Home. Kinston

Spencer

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Langley Spencer will be held Tuesday at 1 p. m. at St. Mary Baptist Church by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in the Johnson Cemetery Mrs Spencer was a Pitt County native and lived in the Greenville community Surviving her are her husband. George Spencer of the home; a stepdaughter. Mrs Fannie Ruth Evans of Greenville; a stepson. George Spencer Jr. of Falls Church. Va.; and nine stepgrandchildren Family visitation will be held Monday from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. Greenville.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22. 1979

San Francisco Wins First

Jarred Loot*

Washington Redskins halfback Benny Malone (25) has the ball Jarred from his hands by Terry

Tautolo (58) of the Philadelphia Ea^es in NFL action Sunday in Washington. The Eagles recovered the ball. John Bunting (95) is at the right. (APLaserphoto)

King Richard Leaves Work Again With Lipstick On His Cheek

ROCKINGHAM. N.C. (AP) -For the 190th time. Richard Petty left work Sunday with lipstick on his cheek.

But its doubtful that Pettys wife. Lynda, complained because the lipstick smudges on Pettys face came from the kisses of beauty queens congratulating him on winning Sundays J154.675 Grand National American 500 stock car race.

Petty, winningest driver in stock car history, piloted his Chevrolet past Benny Parsons and Cale Yarborough nine laps from the finish of the SOO-mile race to take his fifth win of the season and his 190th career victory.

Petty also edged past Darrell Waltrip in the lucrative Grand National season points race. Walip led Petty by 17 points going into Sundays race but Pettys win and Waltrips sixth-place finish put Pettys season

total at 4.320 points compared with 4.512 for Waltrip.

With two races left in the Grand National season, sixtime seasonal champion Petty said he had no plans to change his strategy to protect his thin lead

"Every season we won it before. we ran just as wide-open as we could. I dont see no difference now, said Petty, who took the winners share of $20.-950 in Sunday's race.

Parsons and Yarborough, both in Chevrolets. finished second and third on Pettys rear bumper. Donnie Allison, also in a C!hevrolet. was fourth two laps behind the leaders.

Twelve caution fla^ during the afternoon provided for frequent restarts and with several strong cars running, it was a dogfight to the end.

Petty was leading when he slipped high on the track and let Parsons and Yarborough

pass about 20 laps from the finish. Parsons and Yarborough tried to hold him off but Petty retook the lead to win.

Well. Cale, we tried, didnt we? I guess we threw everything we had at him but it just wasnt enough. said Parsons, who led for 169 of the 492 laps

Yarborough, who led for 50 laps, allowed as how he had problems all day.

The main problem 1 had today was horsepower. he said.

I didnt even try to nwunt an attack. I didnt have enough horses. It was that simple.

Yarborough said he also suffered through tire problems.

I got a bad set of tires and got behind. Junior (Johnson, Yarboroughs crew chief) tried every trick in the books with tires and none of them worked.

I got one set and I thought they put on rollerskates. cause I was all over the place, Yarborough said.

Waltrip was a strong early runner and led for 29 laps. But he fdl off the pace early in the second half of the race and his Chevrolet starting smoking.

NASCAR officials called him into the pits under the black flag near the 300-lap mark to complain that his car was spewing oil droplets on the track.

Waltrip managed to finish, but he was not in the contention for the win and he finished eight laps behind Petty.

Man, Waltrip told Yarborough after the race, I was pulling for you and Benny. I was just sitting back there pleading. Hold him. boys, hdd him. Richard dmit need to be winning a race with the points as close as they are now.

Waltrip declared that although his car was leaking oil in the engine and smoking, there wasnt nothing ^ing on the race track. NASCAR knew

that.

Waltrip vowed that, with two races left, well hang in there.

Bobby Allison was the victim of a spectacular fiery crash with about 70 miles left to run.

He and Ricky Rudd spun out in the first turn and Allisons Ford blasted into the wall and burst into flames.

The blaze, an oil fire, sent thick smoke boiling but both Allison and Rudd walked away from their wrecked cars.

Boy. we hit hard, Allison said.

Did I know 1 was on fire? Damn right! I started getting my straps loose a long time before the car stopped.

I honestly wasnt paying too much attention to traffic (on the track) when 1 bailed out. Allison said.

Contest

Scores

North Carolina 35, N.C, State 21 Clemson28, Dul<e 10 Woke Forest 25, Maryland 17 Furman31. Appalachian State 17 Virginia Tech 34, Richmond 0 North Texas State 28, West Texas State 14 Alabama 27, Tennessee 17 Auburn 38, Georgia Tech U Georgia 31, Vanderbilt 10 Louisiana State 23, Kentucky 19 South Carolina 21, Mississippi M Mississippi State48, Marshall 0 Navy 17, Virginia 10 Toledo2l,Ohio13 Texas Christian 24, Tulsa 14 Miami (Fla.) 19, Boston College 8 Southern Mississippi 22, AAemphis State 0 The Citadel 37, VMI

West Virginia 27, Tulanel7 Rutgers 24, William 8. Mary 0 Arkansas 17, Texas 14 Houston 37, Southern AAethodist 10 Texas Tech 30, Rice 7 Stanford 30, Arizona 10 ^^Arizona State 28, Washington State

Missouri 13. Colorado 7 ^ Colorado State 37, San Diego State

Brigham Young 54, Wyoming 14 Oregon 17, Air Force 9 UCLA 28, California 27 Pittsburgh 25, Washington 14 Rose 23, Bertie 13.

Petty Takes American 500

Richard Petty, from Randleman, N.C., is all smiles in victmry lane after winning Sundays American 500 stock car race run at the North Carolina Motor Speedwar. The victory pushed Petty into first place in the NASCAR point standings with two races remaining this year. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Calendar

TuMda/s Sports Tennii

Greene Central at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

RockyMountat Rose (3p.m.) -

Ahoskie at Roanoke Washington at Wllliamston (3:30p.m.)

Volw^ll UNC'Wllmington at East Carolina (7p.m.)

N.C. A&T at East Carolina (8 p.m.) Soccer

Groepville Christian at Falls Road

I %

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By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer ...and tfi there was none.

With the San Francisco 49ers victory Sunday, the last of the goose-eggs under the W column vanished from the National Football League standings and Tampa Bays record remained safe for one more season.

We felt sure we were going to win this, from the kickoff to the final gun. quarterback Steve DeBerg said after guiding the 49ers 70 yards in the fourth quarter to their winning touchdown in the 20-15 victory over Atlanta. Paul Hofer scored it with 5'2 minutes to go. his second TD of the game.

Weve been working too hard and losing too many close ones to let this one get away. added DeBerg. who completed all six passes he threw in the winning march.

Im trying to be casual about this. Franciscos rookie head coach. Bill Walsh, said after getting victory No.l in game No.8. It was great to win but I knew sooner or later this would happen.

Like DeBerg. 49ers tight end Ken McAfee figured this would be the day the drought ended.

We all knew this would be the game. he said.

Freddie Solomon scampered 56 yards on a reverse while Hofer scored on runs of 2 and 3 yards. The latter run wiped out the Falcons lead built on Roll-and Lawrences 41-yard TD run with a blocked punt earlier in the fourth quarter. We knew before the game were were going to score and we knew after Lawrences run that we were going to score again.

said DeBerg.

Bu(3 21, Packers 3 Tampa Bay. which set an NFL record by losing all 14 of its games in 1976 and had lost its last two after winning its five of 1979. beat back the Packers with Ricky Bell gaining a club-record 167 yards rushing and Doug Williams tossing two TD passes and running for a third score.

Regardless of everything you read. Coach John McKay said, taking a swipe at some recent criticism of his Bucs. we are 6-2 and on top of the division.

As you can see, the Bucs have returned to their true form. added Green Bay Coach Bart Starr.

Ck)wboys 22, Cardinals 13 Roger Staubach tossed 10-yard TD passes to Billy Joe DuPree and Tony Hill and Tony Dorset! gained 111 yards, his fourth straight 100-yard game, as the Cowboys beat St. Louis and raised their record to 7-1. the best in the league.

Weve got a much better record than I thought we would in the first half of the season because we usually start slow. said Cowboys Coach Tom Landry. Were seldom 7-1 at the halfway mark.

The games biggest play was by Cards rookie Roy Green, an NFL-record l(-yard touchdown kickoff return.

Vikings 30, Bears 27 Tommy Kramers fourth TD pass, a 5-yarder to Rickey Young with 13 seconds to play, vaulted the Vikings past Chicago. Earlier. Kramer found Young on a 17-yarder.

Walter Payton, who rushed for 111 yards, was involved in all three Chicago TDs a 2-

yard run. a 2-yard pass from Jaworski seven times. Benny Bob Avellini and an option pass Malone and Joe Theismann ran play to Brian Baschnagel cov- n the touchdowns for the ering 54 yards. Skins.

Colts 14, Bills 13 Bert Jones, in his first start since being sidelined by a shoulder injury in Baltimore's season opener, ran for one TD and passed 4 yards to Mack Alston for one in the Colts victory over Buffalo.

Browns 28, Bengals 27

Charlie Hall of Cleveland blocked a Cincinnati extra point, the difference between victory, and overtime for the Browns. Brian Sipe passed for all four Cleveland TDs, one a 50-yard play with fullback Mike Pruitt.

Chargers 40, Rams 16

Dan Fouts. passing for more than 300 yards for the third straight game, connected on TD passes of 65 yards to John Jefferson and 6 yards to Bob Klein while Hank Bauer ran in from the 1-yard line twice to lead San Diego past the Rams.

Seahawks 34, Oilers 14

Houstons offense sputtered with Earl Campbell hobbled by a severely bruised thigh. The Oilers running back carried the ball just three times for 4 yards. Seattles Jim Zorn, meanwhile, passed for three touchdowns, including bombs of 45 and 55 yards to Steve Lar-gent.

Redskins 17, Eagles 7

Washington, stung by Wilbert Montgomerys 127 yards rushing and four TDs two weeks ago, limited him to 33 yards and. for good measure, sacked Philadelphia quarterback Ron

Patriots 28, Dolphins 13 After his bombs set up 1-yard TD runs by Horace Ivory and Sam Cunningham to wipe out Miamis 13-0 lead. New England quarterback Steve Grogan passed 15 yards to Ray Jarvis for an insurance score.

Saints 17, Lions 7 Garo Yepremian padded his own field goal record with his 20th in a row. the Saints winning points after Archie Manning threw 24 yards to Wes Chandler for a TD against the punchless Lions.

Jets 28, Raiders 19

Ken Stabler, victimized by 30 interceptions last year, threw five of them against the Jets and three were converted into touchdowns. Richard Todd threw three scoring strikes, two to Wesley Walker covering 21 and 20 yards.

Giants 21, Chiefs 17 The Giants, who lost a game last year on what has become known as THE fumble, got a gift this time when Kansas City rookie Mike Williams coughed up the ball, linebacker Harry Carson caught it on one bounce and rumbled 22 yards for the winning TD with i:42 to go.

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Arkansas Beat Texas, Now Must Face Houston

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

U s out of the frying pan and into the fire for the Arkansas Razorbacks Or, as Coach Lou Holtz put It Saturday after his lOlh ranked Razorbacks knocked off No.2 Texas 17-14. "This was not a pardon, this was merely a reprieve "

What does Holtz mean? Take it away. Lou "Next week we have to play the Houston Cougars, and I don't have to tell you about them "

Fifth-ranked Houston ran its record to 6-0 - the Cougars and Razorbacks are two of the remaining 11 major college

teams with perfect records by trouncing Southern Methodist 37-10. setting iq) another battle of unbeatens next Saturday in Fayetteville, Ark

The psychological warfare has already begun.

"We are not a great team. said Holtz

Can we beat Arkansas? wondered Houston Coach Bill Yeoman. "Naw. not as tender as we are on offense.

Meanwhile. Bear Bryant was finally convinced that Alabama is a great team after his No.l-' ranked Crimson Tide wiped out a 17-0 second quarter deficit and defeated No. 18 Tennessee 27-17.

I think Alabama is a champion now. Bryant said. "If we can come back and beat them with ail the people we had on the bench who couldnt play and the others who didnt dress. I think we can beat anybody."

Meanwhile, third-ranked Nebraska whipped Oklahoma State 364) and fourth-ranked Southern California outslug^ No.9 Notre Dame 42-23 behind All-American Charles Whites career-hi^ 261 yards and four second-half toucMowns.

Rounding out the Top Ten. No.6 Ohio State swamped Wisconsin 594) and eighth-ranked Oklahoma trimmed Kateas State 384), .Seventh-ranked Flor

ida State was idle.

In the Second Ten. No.l7 Pitt upset No. 12 Washington 26-14 while No. 19 North Carolina beat No. 15 North Carolina State 35-21. Elsewhere. No ll Michigan downed Illinois 27-7. No. 13 Brigham Young buried Wyoming 54-14 behind Marc Wilsons 448 passing yards and four TD tosses. No. 14 Auburn pasted Georgia Tech 38-14., No.16 Purdue nipped Michigan State 14-7 and No.20 Navy turned back Virginia 17-10.

Texas took a 7-0 lead over Arkansas on Jam Jones 37-yard dash in the opening period. But the Razorbacks went ahead 17-7 on Gary Andersons 28-yard run. Darryl Masons

tumbling catch of a 7-yard pass from Kevin Scanlon and Ish Ordonez 31-yard field.

Texas made it close on Donnie Littles 35-yard pass to Lawrence Sampleton with 5:01 remaining but John Gootteon missed a 51-yard field goal attempt with 1:29 left 1 cant tell you if it was blocked: I was afraid to look. said Htrftz and Arkansas had its first triumph over Texas since 1971.

It was a great victwy because we beat a great football team, Holtz said.

Alabama rallied against Tennessee on a 33-yard pass from Steadman ^lealy to Tim Travis

Bubba Brown: Tigers Still Champs

in the second period, scoring runs of 1 and 6 yards by Major Ogilvie in the third quarter and Don Jacobs 13-yard run in the final period. TTie comeback en-aWed Bama to tie the record of 20 conseciKive Southeastern Conference victories.

Southern Cal and Notre Dame combined for 1.126 yards in total offense in their wild exhibition. Whites 44 carries were the most ever against a Notre Dame team and he had able assistance from Paul McDonald, who completed 21 of 32 yante for 311 yards, including 12-yard touchdown tosses to Dan Garcia and Kevin Williams.

Tired? No. Im ready to go home and party. White

when we get inside the five yard line. Its a tone, an edg a frame of mind. Something missing, and whatevw is ing, we need to get it."

Art Schlichter passed for tv louchdovms and scored a pair to lead Ohio State over Wis sin and Oklahoma quar J.C. Watts and Kelly each scored twice as the ers rallied from a 6-3 halftime| deficit to beat Kansas State.

Butch Woolfolk scored three] times as Michigan broke away from a scoreless halftime tie to beat Illinois. As usual, the Wolverines and Ohio State are tied | for the Big Ten lead.

Randy McMillan scored twice | and Pitt took advantage of six Washington turnovers - three |

quiw>ed. interceptions and three fumble |

White and Notre Dames recoveries to hand the Husk-Vagas Ferguson staged one of ies their second consecutive college footballs greatest indi- setback, vidual ground-gaining duels. bYUs WUson set a WAC

This is a fateful week for East Carolina Universitys football Pirates. Saturday afternoon they take on their final Big Four opponent of the yearthe University of North Carolina. '

'This is the first year that the Pirates have had an opportunity to face all four of the rivals. It could also be the last. North Carolina has cut loose the Pirates following the 1981 season, and although the Heels have been under pressure to restore the Pirates to their schedule, it may be some time before this is accomplished, if at all.

Wake Forest, which originally scheduled the Pirates for four years, then added this years game to that schedule, has dropped the other four games. The Deacons appear to be showing no great desire to play East Carolina in the future.

That leaves only Duke and N.C. State. While the future of the State-East Carolina series seems secure, since it is one of the top money-makers for either team, the Duke series could also be in question since there have been no announcements of further scheduling beyond the current series.

So this year was to be something special. It was a chance for the Pirates to show em up the road that the ECU program had come a long way, and was on a par with theirs.

Certainly, except for the loss to Duke, nothing has been to spoil the Pirates reputation. They played well against State and Wake Forest, although in losing efforts. Against Duke, the Pirates were about as flat as a team can get, while Duke was sky-high. It all resulted in three losses.

So Saturdays game gives the Pirates one last chance to redeem themselves with a victory. And it could go a long ways toward evening the score.

After Carolinas victory over State Saturday, the Heels will be at the top of their game. Even without Famous Amos, they were awesome in rolling up yardage against the Wolfpack.

East Carolinas rushing offense is ranked among the best in the nation, while Carolinas defense against the rush is also a leading one in the NCAA. The question in the game may prove to be whether East Carolinas defense is up to the job of stopping the Heels.

It was gratifying to see former Rose High School star Doug Paschal get the kind of exposure he deserves. Stepping up, or rather back, from fullback to tailback for most of the game showed the regional television audience of Dougs running ability, along with his blocking ability when he later moved back to fullback.

While Paschal will probably be overlooked by the post-season teams, it is doubtful that the professional ranks will miss him.

Strange Battles

Two Foes To Win

PENSACOLA, Fla, (AP) -(?urtis Strange battled two foes coining down the stretch of the $200,000 Pensacola Open his own nerves and familiar rival Bill Kratzert.

The three-year pro steadied himself enough to keep Kratzert one shot back Sunday and win his first his first PGA event ever with a course record, 17-under-par 271.

It was Kratzert who out-dueled Strange back in August coming down the stretch of the Greatw Hartford Open, kratzert made it tough on him again this time with three birdies over the final four holes on the 7,133-yard Perdido Bay Counlrj Gub course.

This is something Ive waited for a long time, Strange said. Its kind of ironic that Bill beat me coming down the stretch at Hartford. Its only fitting that I beat him now. Strange had a three-shot cushion after he rx^ed in a 6-foot eagle putt on the 15th hole, but altead. Kratzert was making birdie putts of seven and 12 feet at the 17th and 18th holes.

Strange limped in with a bogey-5 on the 18th hole and won by a single shot.

I actually wanted a bigger lead coming to 18. Strange said. I kept telling myself not to make any dumb mistakes. Kratzert said be simply got started too late to catch SUange I got it going a little too late. Kratzert said, i needed som^help from Curtis and he

JaifwtA. Manning Bathei, N.C. 825-5631

SouCfmeetem

By DICK BRINSTER Associated Press Writer

Bubba Brown is madder than hell and he isnt going to take it anymore And Clemsons All-Atlantic Coast Conference linebacker has decided to air his feelings publicly.

He began by turning to the Duke side of the field near the end of Clemsons 28-10 victory Saturday and banging clenched fists on his shoulder pads.

Were the ACC champions, Brown shouted. You dont mess around with the ACC champions.

So it is and so it shall be until a new champion is crowTied. And. with the Tigers locked in a virtual four-way tie with North Carolina, North Carolina State and Wake Forest, he may

be right.

But Brown didnt stop there. In rapid-fire succession he went after the college football pollsters, the Clemson publicity department, the adminstration and of all things - Playboy magazine.

Were not in the top 20. and we should be in the top 10. said Brown after Clemson improved its record to 5-1. We dont get the support we need from our publicity department or the administration. This team hasnt gotten what it deserves and I havent either.

Then Brown blindsided Hugh Hefner. He said Playboy, which failed to invite him to bun-nyland as one of its preseason college all-stars, could kiss my tail.

Touchdown Maker

North Carolina fullback Doug Paschal, 25, gets some tou^ yardage before being stopped by N.C. State defenders during Saturdays ACC game played at Carter-Finley Stadium in Ralei^. Paschal ran for three touchdowns as the Tar Heels defeated the wolfpack, 35-21.

So much for that.

The victory again denronstra-ted the superiority of Gemsons defense. Duke scored only after the Tiger offense turned over the ball twice in its own end. Clemson has given iq> more than one touchdown only once this season.

We let them have too easy a field position and they got 10 points on us, said Tiger Coach Danny Ford as if that were a sin. But overall I was pleased with our performance.

You would be hard-pressed to find many North Carolina State fans expressing pleasure at anything after three apparently erroneous calls cost them a chance to beat North Carolina. Actually, two of those calls led to Tar Heel scores in a 35-21 victory over the Wolfpack.

The officials are as much a part of the game as the players and the coaches, said N.C. State Coach Bo Rein.

Despite television replays showing the officiating crew of Robert Carpenter had erred three times. Rein did not blame the loss on them. He said his own play-calling left much to be desired.

There were some plays I wish I hadnt called. he explained.

North Carolinas Dick Crum also had a decision to make. With tailback Amos Lawrence hobbled by a groin injury Crum opted to shift Doug Paschal from his fullback spot and go with Billy Johnson there.

1 didnt want to start the game with one tailback and have him go out after three plays. Crum said in explaining the benching of Lawrence. "I thought Doug ran well.

Hell get no argument from N.C. State on that one. Paschal gained 119 yards and scored three touchdowns and Matt Rupee threw two scoring passes to Wayne Tucker as North Carolina built a 28-7 lead and held on when Scott Smith led a furious second-half charge that brought the Wolfpack within striking distance.

This was the best performance by a quarterback being down since Ive been here. Rein said of Smith, He threw a couple of interceptions but he brou^t us back and gave us a chance to win. But they (North Carolina) must have averaged 15 yards on third-down plays.

never helped me out.

Kratzerts 16-under par total was two shots better than third place finishers Morris Hatalsky and John Mahaffey who wound up with 14-under-par 274s. Hatalsky, whose opening round 64 put him on the spot as a coleader, got to within one shot of Strange with a one-foot birdie putt on the 15th hole but gave it right back when he bogeyed the 16th, missing a ten-foot putt for par. He shot a 69 in the final round, while Mahaffey had his second consecutive 70.

Tour veteran Don January, Keith Fergus. Terry Diehl and fwmer U.S. Open champion Orville Moody finished in a tie fifth, four shots back of Strange at 13-under-par.

Moody, who hasnt won since his Open victory a decade ago, was a crowd favorite after entering the final round just a shot back of Strange. He ran into trouble on the back nine with a pair of bogeyes on a clear, sunny day when birdies far outnumbered bogeys.

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When John Mackovic assumed the reins of leadership at Wake Forest last season his team turned in a predictable 1-10 ledger. Alaig the way his Demon Deacons absorbed a 39-0 beating by Maryland and Mackovic decided strength was the issue.

He quizzed Terrapin Coach Jerry Gaibome about Marylands weight program, went back to Winston-Salem and put it to use. The returning Deacons added weight and strength and demonstrated that to the Terps in winning their sixth game in seven tries, 25-17,

I give that a lot of credit for our development. Mackovic said.

He also has Jay Venuto. among the nations leaders in total offense, and noseguard James Parker, to lead his defense. Venuto threw two more tuchdown passes in the victory, and Parker, an All-America candidate, did his usual wrecking job on the oppisitions offense.

If he (Parker) is not the best then there cant be many better anywhere. said Mackovic.

The ACCs record against outside oppisition fell slightly when Virginia lost a 17-10 decision to Navy in the final 1:12. and Georgia Tech was humbled by Auburn, 38-14. The conference now stands 21-9-2 for the

Ferguson carried 25 times for 185 yards - all in the first three periods - and became the all-time Irish rushing leader with 2.847. White, meanwhile. moved into third place on the all-time rushing list with 4,796 yards, including 1,001 this season.

Records arent worth a damn if you dont win. Ferguson said.

Kenny Brown rushed for 111 yards - the first Nebraska wingback to reach the 100-yard plateau as the Comhuskers trounced Oklahoma State. Jarvis Redwine, who apparently has ousted I.M. Hip? as the starting tailback, added 104 yards and scored twice while Hipp managed 54 yards and set a school record with 2.719.

Houston quarterback Delrick Brown highlighted a 20-point first quarter with a 7-yard touchdown run. a 9-yard pass to Terald Gark and a 62-yard pa to Lonell Phea to set up the first of Kenny Hatfields two field goals as the Cougars defeated SMU.

Yeoman wasnt happy, even though the scoreboard said it was a one-sided contest.

They- probably thought about Arkansas too much tonight. he said. We have to get tougher mentally... tougher in the head. The whole season we havent been tough enough. By that, 1 mean not scoring

single-game record with 33 completions as the Cougars crushed Wyoming and James Brooks rushed for 175 yards and two touchdowns to pace Auburn ova* Georgia Tech.

Doug Paschal, who moved from fullback to tailback to replace the injured Amos Lawrence. scored three times and Matt Kupec threw two touchdown passes to tie Chariie Choo Choo Justices career record of 25 as North Carolina defeated N.C. State.

Wayr Smiths 42-yard interception return helped Purdue turn back Michigan State while Navy edged Virginia on Bob Powers 6-yard run with 1:12 left to play.

season.

Tennis

Winners

The Greenville Tennis Gub defeated the Greenville Trniis Association in a match Sunday, 6-3.

Summary:

Tom Sayetta (C) d. Bobby Short ,

6 1,7 5.

At King (C) d. Robert Johnson, 6-3. 6 4.

Leon Johnson (A) d. John Cayton , 1 6,64,64.

Gordial Singh (C) d. Graylin Johnson, 6, Z 6, 6 0.

John Hill (C) d. Stan Tyson , 6-4, 6 4.

Petro Nixon (A) d. (Seorge Lantord

,6-1'6 2.

R. Johnson L.Johnson (A) d.

Sayetta-Bob Irwing, 7-6,6-3.

Hill King (C) d. Short Tyson, 6,7 5. Lanford-Singh (C) d. (i. Johnson AAarvin Hardy, 6-1,1-6,64

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Rogers Back With Marathon Win Lakers Win Without Magic

NEW YORK (API - After Bill Rodgers won the Boston Marathon for the third time in April, he went into a slump, losing six races in a row. and skeptics began to downgrade him.

The red-haired running machine reasserted himself Sunday. capturing the New York City Marathon for the fourth straight year.

When I started to lose a few races, people thought it was all over for me. said the levelheaded Rodgers, who was beaten at distances from 10.000 meters to the 26-mile. 385-yard marathon But they shouldnt start knocking you down because you lose a few road races.

Ironically, the reason Rodgers was being criticized was because he was expected to win all the time. Last year, he was the king of the roads, winning 22 consecutive races.

And early this year. Rodgers again appeared unbeatable. In retaining his title at Boston, he set the American record of 2 hours. 9 minutes. 27 seconds.

But then he started losing, and the critics began running him down Sunday. Rodgers answered them.

After staying off the early pace. Rodgers began a relentless pursuit and finally sped past front-running Kirk Pfeffer. an unheralded 21-year-old from Boulder. Colo., just past the 22-mile mark.

Pfeffer is a talented runner. said Rodgers, who fin

ished in 2;ll:42. "but being a little inexperienced, he got caught up in a (fast) pace.

Norways Crete Waitz also is an inexperienced marathoner, but she had no trouble winning the woman's division and breaking the world record for the second year in a row. In finishing in 2:27:33. she clipped nearly five minutes off the mark of 2:32:30 she had established in winning the 1978 New York City Marathon.

Last years triumph came in her first marathon. Sunday's

race was h<er second marathon.

Nobody knew anything about Waitz last year because she was a late entrant, deciding to run about two weeks before the race, and did not make the official program.

The mystery entrant this year was Pfeffer.

He didnt decide to enter until Saturday morning.

Pfeffer struggled in second in 2:13;08. followed by two Englishmen. Steve Kenyon (2:13:29) and Ian Thompson (2:13:42). and Benji Durden of

Atlanta (9-13-42)

FYank Shorter, the 1972 Olympic champion and the 1976 Games runner-up who has not beaten Rodgers in three years, placed seventh in 2:16:15.

But Finlands Lasse Viren, the Olympic 5.000-meter and 10.000-meter champion in 1972 and 1976 and the fifth-place finisher in his first marathon in the 76 Games, dropped out after about 16 miles, and Tom Fleming, considered the most feared runner in the race, also failed to finish.

In Th Crush

Some of the 14,151 runners massed at the start of the New York City

MaraUKm on the Verranzano Narrows Bridge Sunday. The toUgate on the bridge is visible in the background. (AP Laserphoto)

scoreboard

Pro Hockey

Georgia 11 Vandarbilt 10 Louisiana St 23. Kentucky 19 AtcNeeic SI 10, Arkartsas St. 7

NOIaMt Hockay LMgut

Miami. Fla 19. Boston College 1

CampMI Conlwunot

Mississippi St 40. AAsrsNall 0

eorldi DMNen

N Caroline 15. N Carolina St 21

W L T $

NE Louisiana X. FulNrlon St. 17

PMUlMplM 4 119

NW Lozitiana 25. Louisiana Tech 21

NY Hangm 3 10 4

Rutgers 34. William 1, Mary 0

Atlwrta 2 3 15

S Carolina 21. Mississippi 14

NY lilandtri 3 3 0 4

S Mississippi 22 Memphis St 0

WMhlngton 2 4 0 4

Smyttw DMolon

Tn Chattanooga 59, MiddN Tenn 15

CMcago 3 2 2 6

Virginia Tach 14. Richmond 0

Vancouvtr 2 3 3 6

Wake Forest 25. Maryland 17

SI Loud 2 3 15

MIDWEST

Edmonton 113 5

E Michigan 14. Ktnf SI 10

wmmpog 3 4 0 4

Indiana X. Northwestern 0

Colorado 13 12

Kansas 24, Iowa St 7

Waiot ConkriKt

LouisvllN 14, Indiana SI 10

Mmm DMoion

McPtwrson X. Kansas Weslyn 10

Oottan 4 10 1

Miami, OMo 21, Bowling Graen 3

Toronto 4 2 0 1

Michigan 27. Illinois 7

Buffolo 3 2 17

Miimeiola 24, Iowa 7

Mlrmooeto 13 17

Nabraska M. Oklahoma SI 0

Ouotioc 3 10 4

N Illinois 11. Illinois SI 7

Nwrti DMoion

OMo SI 59. WsconsN 0

Pitnburgh 12 17

Oklahoma X. Kansas St 6

MontTMl 1117

Purdut 14. Michigan St 7

Lot Angtlti 2 115

Southarn Cal 43. Notre Dame 23

Ootroit 12 2 4

Taiai Christian 24. Tulia 17

Horttord 13 2 4

ToNdo 31. Ohio U. 11

SOurday't Cdmoi

Wichita SI. 24. Drake 17

Bocton 5. Loo AngHot 4

SOUTHWEST

PMIodHgMo 7. OotroH 3

Arkansas 17. Texas 14

CMcago t Atlanta 2. Ho

Houston 37, Southarn Meth 10

Montraol 5. Now York Rangtrt 4

Lamar 21 SW Louisiana 17

Now York Itlandort 6. Hartford I

N Taias St X. W Teias SI 14

PIttiburgp S. WaiMnglan 1

Taias Tech X. Rke 7

Toronto I Vancouvor 0

FAR WEST

St.Louit X Butfato 3

Arizona St X. Washington SI 17

CoioradD 4. WInniptg 1

Brigham Young 54, Wyoming 14

SuMlBY't Gamoo

Colorado St 17, San DNgo SI 1

Vancouvor X Buffalo X IK

Hawaii 65. PraIrN VNw 0

Monfrool 6, PhiladtlpM* A IN

Missouri IX Colorado 7

Now York Rangort 6. Plttttwrgk 3

Nev Las Vegas 43, Utah 41

Quotac X CNcagoO

New Meiico X Teiai El Paso 0

Mlimotofa X Edmonton 5. IN

Oregon 17. Air Force 9

Monday'o Gomoo

Pittsburgh X. Washington 14

No gomtt KfNduNd

San Jose St 24, Oregon St 14

Tuaodav't Gomoo

Stanford X. Arizona 10

Teias Arlington 42. New ^lico St 14

Montraol tf Atlanta

UCLA X California 17

Boiton at St.Louit

Utah St 15. Pacilk U 14

Lot Angtlti ol Colorado

pleted anti wltwer j iverage spew w I 017 mile Nortti Carolina *to*or Speed way

1 Richard Patty Chevrolet <92, 107.090 mph

2 Benny Parsons. Chevrolet. <92

Cale Yartjorough Chevrolet. <92 < Donnie Allison. Chevrolet. <90 5 Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet. <M a Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet. <S<

7 Richard Childress, Chevrolet, <7*

I Ronnie Thomas. Chevrolet. <76

9 Dave Marcls. Chevrolet, <75

10 Slick Johnson, Chevrolel. <7<

II James Hylton, Chevrolel. <70

12 Tommy Gale. Eord, <56

13 Cecil Gordon. Oldsmobile. <56 u Bill Elswkk, OMsmoblle. <53

15 Dick Brooks. Chevrolet. <52

16 Freddy Smith. Chevrolet. <52

17 Btxidy Arrington. Dodge. <3<

10 Joe Millikan. Chevrolel. <26

19 Bobby Allison. Ford. <22

20 Ricky Rudd. Ford, <20

21 Harry Gant. Chevrolel. <16

22 Bailer Price. Oldsmabile. <12

23 Bill Elliott. Chevrolet. 391 2< Frank Warren. Dodge. 376

25 J D McDutfie. Chevrolel. 35<

26 Dick May. Chevrolet. 267

27 Terry Labonte. Chevrolet. 259 2* D K Ulrich. Chevrolet 253

29 Netl Bonnett. Mercury. 233.

30 Randy Ogden. Chevrolel. 227

31 Jimmy Means. Chevrolet. 227

32 Glenn Jarrett. Chevrolel. I6<

33 Buddy Baker Chevrolet. Kl 3< Travis Tilier. Buick. 76

35 Mike Potter. Chevrolel 73

36 Bub Strickier. Oldsmobile. 67

37 Tighe Scott. Bukk 17

Transactions

Don January. $7,025 Terry Diehl. $7,025 Orville Moody, $7,025 Keith Fergus, $7,025 Dan Pohl. $5.600 Bob Murphy, $5.600

7067 60 70-275 67 71 6960-275 60 67 6 7 72-275 69696069-275 6069 67 72-276 70 6969 60-276

Pro Basketball

Eatlarn Confarmce AttanHc OlvMen

BASKETBALL National Basketball Aaviclatlon

INDIANA PACERS-Signed Joe Has sett, guard Activated John Kuesler, guard. Placed Tony Zeno, torward. on the Injured list Waived Brad Davis, guard

Golf Scores

FOOTBALL

NASCAR

Amorlcan Conference

East W L

T Pel. PF

New England

6 3

7M 309

110

Miami

5 3

.625 146

N Y. Jets

4 4

500 170

200

Buffalo

3 5

.175 174

142

Baltimore

2 6

2 102

153

Pittsburgh

Central

S 2

714 IX

140

CNveland

5 3

625 173

Houston

5 1

635 176

CIncinrwli

1 7

IX 146

197

San DNgo

Watt

6 3

7 202

114

Danvar

5 2

714 no

101

Kanaas City

4 4

.500 140

112

Oakland

4 4

.500 140

163

SaittN

1 5

.375 172

111

NaHonal Conftrenca

Dallas

Eaol

7 1

.175 300

PhUadtlpMt

6 3

.7 152

Washington

6 2

.7 161

III

N.Y. Giants

3 S

.375 IX

165

St. Louis

2 6

3X IX

161

Tampa Bay

Central 6 3

.7 161

Mlnnasota

4 4

.500 144

103

Chicago

1 5

J75 122

Grean Bay

1 5

375 ia

149

Detroit

1 7

.IX 134

Los Angeles

Watt

4 4

.500 141

165

New Orleans

4 4

500 197

Atlanta

3 5

.175 140

111

San Francisco

1 7

IX 149

219

ROCKINGHAM, NC (AP) - Here Is the finish in Sunday's $156.675 American 500 NASCAR Grand National stock car race, with driver, type of car, laps com

PENSACOLA, Fla. lAP) - Final scores and earnings in the $200.000 Pensa cola Open at the 7.133 yard, par 72 Per dido Bay Country Club Curtis Strange. $36.000 Bill Kratzert. 121.600 John Mahatfey. $11.600 AAorris Halalsky. $11.600

Philadelphia

Boston <    I

New York 3 3

Washington 2 3

New Jersey I 3

Central Division Detroit 3 j

Indiana 3 3

San Antonio 2 2

Houston 2 3

Atlanta 2 <

Cleveland 2 <

Weetem Conftrenca Mldwast Division Milwaukee 5 1

Kansas City 3 I

Chicago 2 <

Utah 0 <

Denver o 5

Pacific Division Portland 6 0 I

Los Angeles 3 2

Golden Stale 3 3

Phoenii 3 3

San Diego 2 3

Seattle 2 3

Saturday's Games Philadelphia i36. New York 111 Indiana 131. Boston 121. OT Washington 117, Detroit 106 Chicago 116. Phoenii I0<

San Antonio 129. Cleveland 127 Houston 107. Atlanta 102 Golden State 101. Utah 96 Sunday's Gamas Milwaukee IIX Chicago III Kansas City 122. Phoenix 15 Los Angeles 106. Seattle 97 Portland 91. Golden State 7< Monday's Gama San Diego at Utah

Pet. GB

I.OOO -

750 I 333 3

000 < 000 <>

000 -600 2"> 500 3

500 3

<00 3<i

<00 3>i

Tustda/s Gamm

at New Yorl

69 716269-271 6< 70 7060272 67 67 70 70-276 66 69 72 69-276

Indiana at New York Atlanta at Cleveland < Boston at San Antonio New Jersey at Chicago Milwaukte at Phoenii Denver at San Diego Kansas City at Portland Utah at Los Angeles

Free Salad Bar

Sunday's Games Battlmore 14, Buffalo 13 Cleveland 21. Cincinnati 27 Tampa Bay 21. (Sreen Bay 3 New York Jets 2t. Oakland 19 Washington 17. Phlladtlphla 7 New England 21. Miami 13 AAlnntsota X, Chicago 27 New Orleans 17, Detroit 7 Dallas 22, St. Louis 13

Francisco 20, Atlanta 15 Saaltic 34, Houston U San Diego <0, Los Angeles 16 New York Giants 21, Kansas City 17 Ntanday'sGamt Otnver at Pittsburgh

Tlwrsda/s Gamss San Diago at Oakland

Sunday. Oct.

Dallas al Pittsburgh New Orleans al Washington New York Jets et Houston Buffalo at Detroll Cleveland at St.Louls New England at Baltimore Tampa Bay at Minnesota Chicago at San FranclKO (keen Bay al Miami Kansas City at Denver Nw York Giants at Los Angeles Philadelphia at Cincinnati Monday. Oct. 19 Saattia at Atlanta

G)l lege Scores

Saturday's Gamas EAST Baylor 55. Army 0 Brown 21, Corntll 7 Colgate 17. Prmcelon 6 Dartmouth 10. Harvard 7 Indiana. Pa. . Slippery Rock 14 Navy 17. Virginia 10 Penn St. 35, Syracuse 7 Temple 3S, Cincinnati 14 Villanova 29, Holy Cross 14 W. Virginia 27, Tulant 17 Yale 37. Columbia 7 SOUTH Alabama 27, Tennessee 17 Auburn 31. Georgia Tech 14 Citadel 37, VMI 6

I 21. Duke 10

. App^achlan SI. 17

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By The Associated Press With the Magic gone from the Los Angeles Laker lineup for a while. Coach Jack McKinney can use all the sleight of hand he can get.

And he got it Sunday night from Michael Cooper.

Cooper, used in place of the injured Earvin Magic Johnson. proved to be an ace in the hole for the Lakers as he helped them to a 106-97 National Basketball Association victory over the Seattle SuperSonics.

Cooper played very well and hell get better every time, said McKinney after watching the second-year player score 19 points, grab nine rebounds and hand out two assists. He needs experience and confidence now.

Cooper will second that motion.

"I was a little nervous al first, he said. "Coach McKinney just told me to go out and play hard and play good defense. I was just trying to do my job and enjoyed getting a chance to play. Elsewhere in the NBA. Portland defeated Golden State 91-74. Milwaukee edged Chicago 113-111 and Kansas City trimmed Hioenix 122-85.

Along with Coopers excellent work, the Lakers got some fine play from another replacement, Jim Chones. (Tiones started in place of the injured Spencer Haywood and scored 23 points.

'The Lakers trailed most of the way and it was 81-75 Seattle entering the final period. But Los Angeles outscored the SuperSonics 23-10 in the first nine

Tennis

Results

Frances Cain and Barbara Gose won the Greenville Tennis Gub Womens Doubles Tournament, defeating Nancy Powell and Carlie Wille, 6-4,6-2.

Powell and Wille advanced to the finals by beating Karen Jeffreys and Vicky Mewbom, 6-2, 6-3, while Cain and Gose advanced by defeating Lib Proctor and Anne Sayetta, 6-7,7-5,64.

Wes Hankins and Ron Hignite won the Mens Doubles Tournament, defeating Larry Talbert and Jeff Quinn. 6-2,64. Hankins and Hignite advanced to the finals by beating Jim and Scott Bailey, 6-2, 6-3, while Talbert and (juinn advanced by beating Al King and Butch Ricks. 7-6,6-3.

minutes of the fourth quarter to take command.

' "We didnt block out tonight. said Seattle Coach Len Wilkens, and their guards slipped in for a lot of rebounds. The Lakers have a much tougher rebounding club this year. Trail Blazers 91, Warriors 74

Portland reserves, led by Jim Paxson. overwhelmed Golden State in the fourth quarter to pace the Trail Blazers victory over the Warriors.

The Blazer subs took a 70-60

lead into the fourth quarter and outscored the Warriors 204 from the field during the first eight minutes of the period. Paxson contributed seven of the 20 points and Abdul Jeelani and Kevin Kunnert added six each.

Bucks 113, Bulls 111 Junior Bridgeman poured in 26 points and Dave Meyers added 22, leading Milwaukee past Chicago for the Bucks fifth straight victory,

Reggie Theus scored 25 points for the Bulls, nlavine

without star center Artis Gilmore. who is expected to be sidelined 10 weeks with a knee injury.

Kin^ 122, Suns 85 Otis Birdsong scored 20 points to lead eight Kansas City players in double figures as the Kings swamped Phoenix, The Kings never trailed after opening the game with an 8-1 burst against the Suns, who were playing without star forward Waiter Davis.

Broncos Face Steelers

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers. losers a week ago to the previously win-less Cincinnati Bengals. will try to rebound tonight when they meet the Denver Broncos in a nationally televised National Football League game.

Theres no reason to panic, said Steeler comerback Mel Blount.

Weve been through down periods before and we know what it takes, running back Rocky Bleier added.

The players realize they have all t^ ability in thie world, but they have to concentrate on their jobs. said guard Sam Davis.

The Steelers fumbled nine times in the 34-10 loss to Cincinnati. It was the worst Steeler defeat since 1971. when they were beaten 29-3 by Houston, and Pittsburgh leads the NFL with 26 turnovers for the season.

We may have to go back to training camp, C^ch Chuck Noll said after his three-time Super Bowl champs slipped to 5-2 on the season and into a tie with Houston atop the AFC Central Division.

So when they returned to the practice field last Wednesday, the Steelers ran 350-yard laps around the field, just like they did in training camp. And they they had a special one-hour drill in which they ran 27 plays with no fumbles.

The players also got a talk from Noll.

He says what has happened to us is insidious, said Bleier. It creeps in during a period of time. It doesnt happen all of a sudden. Weve been making mental mistakes.

We know were a much better team than this.

Denver, meanwhile, is also 5-

2 and tied with San Diego for first place in the AFC-West And Bronco Coach Red Miller doesnt buy the notion that hell be catching Pittsburgh in a slump.

Dont give me that stuff. Miller said by phone this week. Dont set us up here. Theyre not going to win every game, but theyre going to win a heck-uva lot. And theyll be home on a Monday night.

"Theyll be up for this game.

Pigeon

Results

The Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon Club held a race this past weekend from Florence, S.C.

The results: (First Race) 1. and 2. Rayford Kennedy, 3, Virgil Thompson. 4. John Kinney. (Second Race) 1. and 2. Kennedy, 3. J.W. Shirley. 4. John Kinney.

The clubs next race will be October 28 from Augusta. Ga.

TEDDY BEAR aUB

CHICAGO (AP) - Offensive left tackle Ted Albrecht of the Chicago Bears has organized a Teddy Bear Club at the Shri-ners Hospital for Crippled Children here. Only patients at the hospital are eligible to join.

To join, a child merely learns the Teddy Bear Song and secret handshake. Albrecht said. "The whole thing is intended to give them a sense of comradeship, raise their spirits, and create new experiences for them while they are in the hospital.

Theyll probably play better than they ever have. Thats the way I really look at it,

Denver, which took a 33-10 beating here last Dec. 30 in the AFC playoffs, may start Norris Weese at quarterback if he is healthy. If Weese cant go, Denver will start Craig Morton, who made his first 1979 start last week in a 24-10 victory over Kansas City.

The Pittsburgh offense may be bolstered by the return of wide receiver Lynn Swann, whos been sidelined for two weeks with a hamstring pull.

The Steelers all-time Monday night record is 94. Denver is 2-4-1.

Bicycle Race Held Here

Three Raleigh men took the top three places yesterday in the fourth annual Greenville Criterium, a series of bicycle races held by the East Carolina Road Club.

In the main event of the day, a 40-mile race, Ronnie Hinson of Ralei^s Velo Club took first, outdistancing teammates Patrick Day, who wound up second. and Boyd Fusick, who came in third.

Racers from several states competed in the criterium, which is sponsored by numerous Greenville merchants.

Other top 10 finishers were:

(4) Jack Lassiter (Norfolk. Va.).

(5) Mike Throop (Greensboro).

(6) Lamar Mauney (Gastonia),

(7) David Taylor (Charlotte).

(8) Bemie Seagle (Virginia Beach, Va.), (9) Gilbent Anderson (Raleigh) and (10) Art McMillian (Danville. Va.).

Pick The Right Teams In THE DAILY REFLECTORS College Football Contest And You Could Win $25.

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GOREN BRIDGE

CtOBSWon/ By Eugene Sheffer

BY CHAJUXS H. GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

lin by Ocago TnOun*

Q.l-Bth vulnerable, as South you hold;

QJ3' 93 vA7S4 KQ106 The bidding has proceeded; Soatli Weat Nortli East PaM Pau 1 4 Paaa

What do you bid now?

A.-The problem is that you are 1 passed hand If you were not, >ou could make a waiting bid of io clubs and then raise spades at your next turn. Now, however, a bid of two clubs wouldn't be forcing, and you ran I risk partner leaving you there Tne practical solution IS to jump to three spades. We prefer having lour trumps for this ac lion, but there is no other good hid available.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4954 . Q72 OK1062 4KJ5

The bidding has proceeded: Weft North Ewt South I 4 Dble. Pfff ?

What action do you take?

A.-Facing a takeout double, you have a reasonable hand, and vou should make some effort to evpress your strength to part ner One diamond is inadequate, and two diamonds misdescribes your distribution. The only bid worth contemplating is one no trump-opposite a minor suit takeout double, this shows about h II HCPs, values in the oppo nent's suit and balanced distribu lion.

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q63 7753 OKJ62 4 532

The bidding has proceeded; North Eaat South West 1 4 Past 1 0 Pass 1 4 Past ?

What action do you lake?

A. - You have done your duty by giving partner one chance. Since you are prepared to play one spade, there is no point to giving preference to a higher level Note that opener's bid of a new suit at the one level is not fore mg. If partner wanted to insist on hearing from you again, he could have jumped to two spades.

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4 73 7AK1074 A93 4KQJ

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with three spades. What action do you take?

A.-The preempt has achieved Its purpose-it has placed you in a difficult spot. The one bid you should not consider is four hearts-your suit is not good enough. That was the action taken by the person who sub mitled this problem and it cost 11(K) points. We would show our

TV Log

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I X C Brown M'A'S'H 9 X WKRP

10 00 Lou Grant

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TUESDAY

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9 00 Kanoaroo to X Beal the

10 X WHEW

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2 X Animal)

2 15 Cover 10 2 X AClaMic

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TUESDAY 7 45 AM Weather a x ivpervnor a JS With Libtrty a x Raadalangl a x Saaame Street 10 X Two Cent) to 15 Coverlo M) X ReadWong II

10 X Ready Set Go

11 X TwoPltii II 15 Media

II X FooMepi H:X Conf^

I2:X RoaiNongll

Strength with i takeout double. That gives us all sorts of add! tional options. Partner can pass for penalties, or remove to a minor suit al the appropriate level.

Q.5-As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

4A4 7AQ74 OA85 4AQ76

The bidding has proceeded: West North Esist Sonth

Pass Pass 1 0 Dble.

1 NT 2 7 Pass ?

What action do you lake?

A.-It sounds as if you are play ing with a pinochle deck. Ap parently, the opposition is taking advantage of the vulnerability to attempt a bit of highway rob bery. Don't let them gel away with it. Since you have excellent support for partner's suit and ex ira values, jump to four hearts to clarify matters for parlner.

Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J 7KQ93 0 765 4AQ965

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

17 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. Partner has shown a very strong hand with his jump shift to three diamonds. Your hand has the playing value of a full opening bid, so slam is sure. Jump to six hearts. If there is a grand slam in the hand, partner should now be able lo bid it. Your action must show excellent

trumps, the ace of clubs and only

one loser in spades. With any other distribution, your leap to slam wouldn't be justified.

Q.7-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4104 *^31095 OAKJ9 4K95

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-In terms of high cards, you have only 12 points, but that is not an accurate measure of the value of your hand. Your king in partners suit should be up

graded. In addition, the plethora of tens and nines that you hold give your hand excellent "body" and should combine well with honors in partner's hand. Take the pressure off parlner by jumping to three no trump.

Q.8-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQJ2 75 OA1097 4KQ75 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 17 2 4 Dble. Pass

Pass Pass

What is your opening lead? A. This is not the sort of hand where you want to score ruffs with your low trumps. Instead, you should try to force declarer to ruff once or twice and lose con Irol of the hand. Therefore, do not lead your singleton heart. Lead the king of spades. You wilt have plenty of lime lo shift lo a heart if it seems expedient to do so.

ACROSS 1 Engage in handwork 4 Circle segment 7 Comb wool 11 Tel -

13 Irish sea god

14 Off

15 Ceremony

16 New Guinea port

17 Dagger

18 Aromas 20 Engrossed 22 Inferior

horse 24 Spanish seaport 28 Crosby, for one

32 Fasten again

33 Merit

34 Russian plane

36 - gir!

37 Because 39 I^egendary

hero 41 Furtive 43 June bug

44 0oie

44 Mature

50 Coagulate

S3 Constellation

55 Assam silkworm

56 Drag

57 Soak flax

58 Nest of pheasants

59 Israeli port

60 American humorist

61 The sun DOWN

1 Source of poi

2 Greedily eager

3 Josip Broz

4 of Me"

5 Posterior

6 A thick liqueur

7 Former New York iinRiigrant

9 Girts name

10 Stain

12 He originated the turkey trot

Avg. solution time; 27 mln. yNiEDMANN.

mEH

10-22

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

19 - Juan 21 - value 23 Kind of muffin 25FooUess

26 Role for Leslie Caron

27 Presently

28 Scottish land tax

29 Weather word

30 French river

31 Actor Tom 35 Wander idly 38 Supplement 40 Worm larva 42 To long

45 Victim

47 He wrote

''Trinity

48 Italian resort

49 Asian weight

50 Chinese tea

51 Resinous substance

52 Pronoun 54 Goddess of

infatuation

CRYPTOQUn* '0-22

PVNWK-FVYVPN IJGGQ QVOQUY

CJ WUZKUF-IQUZKUF FCOQCI

Saturdays Cryptoqulp SOUTH SEAS LUAU FEATURES FRESH SHELLFISH CONCOCTION.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: Y equals D

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the 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.

I97 King Ftahirn SvndlcAtt, Inc.

John Cheever Stories For Public Television

By TOM JORY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - John Cheever says he decided to test television as a vehicle for his work after an appearance a year or so ago on "The Dick Cavett Show.

"One of the things he asked me, the Pulitzer Prize-winning aythor recalls, "was, Do you answer your own mail?

I said I did, and 1 was impressed with the response I received, letters from mature, well-informed men and women. And their observations were as enlightened as any I have ever heard.

At least partially a result of that experience, Cheever agreed to submit three of his short stories to dramatization for television, and, further, accepted a commission to write a screenplay for the "New Drama Project conceived by WNET, the public TV station here.

The short stories, The Sorrows of Gin, "0 Youth and Beauty! and The Five Forty-Eight, will be fed to stations in the Public Broadcasting Service network on consecutive Wednesdays, beginning Oct. 24. As with many PBS programs, broadcast date and time may vary.

No air date has been set for Cheevers original screenplay, The Shady Hill Kidnapping.

Cheever says he had never written for the screen or stage before "The Shady Hill Kidnapping, and would not consider adapting his own work for television.

Having written the original, he says, interests me more than the adaptations.

My feeling about adaptation is that a good short story is like a punch in the nose. You cant do anything with it.

I doubt Bernard Shaw would have been content with My Fair Lady. If I liked the story,

and 0 Youth and Beauty! I did. Im not going to be content with anything thats done with it, Cheever says.

Cheever acknowledges, nonetheless, that television offers a greater audience for his work than any hes had before, and, hoping to reach a portion of it, he accepted New York PBS af-filate WNETs proposal for the Three Cheever Stories segment of PBS Great Performances series.

It is simply that I have something to say, Cheever suggests, and there is an extremely large audience there to hear it.

The Shady Hill Kidnapping might have been written as a short story. Cheever says. I wouldnt presume to write a play, he says. The only reason I did this one was for the hell of it, really.

MONDAY

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Percussionist Bill Summers is Planning A Culture Institute

By GORDON BOCK OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) -Bill Summers firmly grasped the hand of a visitor, revealing a sturdy web of hard, thick calluses that lined the inside of his strong, brown palm.

My skin sheds like a snake, he explained with a laugh, It comes off like a glove - big pieces of it.

If someone's hands can provide the key to what he does for a living, surely Summers must be a laborer accustomed to carrying sacks of sugar on the nearby San Francisco docks or a politician with an acquired immunity from years of pressing the flesh.

Bad guess.

Hes a percussionist, one of the best in the music business, who has carried beats - not cargo or votes - for a list of artists that includes Santana, Stanley Turrentine. the Pointer Sisters. McCoy Tyner. Sonny Rollins and Herbie Hancock.

The 30-year-old Detroit-bom musician boasts in his collection about ISO different instruments. ranging from the mundane conga drums to such exotic imports as the balafon (favored by Africas (?hopi tribe) and the djembe (a drum

found in the area of Senegal from which hailed Kunta Kinte of Roots fame).

It was for his participation in the television version of Roots that Summers began to achieve wide piirfic notice. He shared an Emmy Award for best soundtrack with composer Quincy Jones.

And. although he and his group have recorded three well received albums in the jazz, rhythm and blues and Mack orbits. Summers has a more burning desire than awards and critical acclaim. His future plans call for opening a multiethnic institute that would teach music, dance, literature, painting and handicrafts to future goierations.

On a 60-acre friot that his family owns about 40 miles north of New Orieans is the site on which Summers hopes to put the school. Still needed is money to put up a building and run the program.

Music is to the Mack people what oil is to the ,^iibs, Summers said as he sipped a cdd beer during an intoriew in a receding studio control room. Guitar licks and cymbal splashes leaked in from the studio, where his band was

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, OCT. 23.1979

from the Carroll Righttr Institu*

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The day and evening are excellent for you to make long-range plans that could give you more security in the future. E'siablish your priorities, but separate business and personal relationships.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may have to work harder in order to have better relations with the one you love. Clear up whatever is in error.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can easily cement better relations with associates today and then there can be greater success. Avoid criticizing others so much.

GEMINI (,May 21 to June 21) Attend to your duties early in the day and persevere throughout the day and get much accomplished Be more sure of vourself.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to use tact in expressing some talent that is dormant and then you get excellent results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) .Study home affairs well. Iih as to emotions and finances, and make improvements where needed. Your hunches are accurate now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can easily obtain the information you need to improve your regular routines. Avoid a person who is jealous of you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Study your financial pbsi-tion and make plans to improve it in some way. Be alert to new opportunities coming your way.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) .Make sure the plans you are making for advancement are wise, whether they be of a business or personal nature.

SAGriTAKIUSlNov. 22 to Dec. 21) Analyze a problem you have in an objective manner and you soon can solve it. Avoid one who is detriment to your progress

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 lo Jan. 20) Good day lo get together with loyal friends at amusements you enjoy. Be careful in the spending of money.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to E'eb. 19) Not a good day lo be too expressive or you could lose the favor of one who has power over your affairs. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) You have ideas to expand but analyze them well first and be sure they are right for you. Don I permit others to take advantage of vou.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will be one who can easily solve problems, so be sure to direct the education along such lines that can improve such capabilities. Give good ethical and religious training early in life. There is musical ability in this chart,

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979. McNaughl Syndicate. Inc.

' A-

^ -\<0

West Greenville Blvd. At 264 By Pass

rehearsing for an tq>coming concert.

nie Arabs didnt have it for a Iwig time and they hold control over it now, Summers continued. So it must be with music and Wacks.

'Hie words, though spoken in the city known as the cradle of the Black Panther movement, come without anger and even with a trace of a pleasant smile.

Its going on all the time, he said of his plans for the

Linda Replaced Toy Shipment

NEW YORK (APJ - An organization called Operation Happy Child is indebted to Unda McCartney, wife of musician Paul McCartney, for her effort to replace a shipment of toys stolen at Londons Heathrow Airport;

Mrs. McCartney read of the 1600 theft and sent the organization a check ft- $1.000. according to the public relations agency of Rogers & Cowan Inc.

The toys were part of a collection we use every year to keep the children amused on the hdidays, the agency quoted an OHC official as saying. It would have been hard work replacing them without this help.

Assists Woman Seminarian

PATERSON, NJ. (AP) - A Roman Catholic bishop has awarded a matching grant to a woman who won a seminary scholarship, but says the action does not change the churchs stand against ordination of women.

Lois Flemming, Z. of Net-cong won a $500 scholarship from the Catholic Womens Seminary Fund, and matching funds from Bishop Frank J. Rodlmer of the Diocese of Paterson. The bishop said he supports Pope John Paul Ils stand against ordaining women as priests, but believes anyone who wishes to study theology deserves church support.

In Rome, a Vatican official said there is no church prohibition against lay women studying theology, but declined formal comment.

"GREASE" RECORD NEW YORK (UPI) - The musical Grease will become the longest running show in Broadway history Dec. 8 when it plays its 3,243rd performance, passing the record of Fiddler on the Roof.

center. This educational thing within me goes on all the time, always running inside.

At the University of California at Berkeley. Sinnmers ran into a wall of opposition when he tried to create a major in African ethnomusicoiogy. Four years later, having won the fight. Summers also won the schools highest award in the music department.

It took two years of fighting to get my way. he said. Before that, going to a conservatory, they made me feel that the music I was hearing every day - jazz, rhythm-and-blues was secondary.

It wasnt the first time Summers had proMems in school. As a student at Detroits Cathedral High School, he remembered, My grades were terrible.

One day. a fellow student lost a key in Summers' homeroom. I was the only black person in the classroom so I got blamed for it." he recalled with bitterness. "Want to know what happened? The key was found in the guys pants.

A half-credit ^rt of graduation. Summers quit high school and set out on his own at 18.

In 1972, while working with a folklore group. Summers was again beset by problems. His 19-year-old wife, a dancer who spoke five languages, died in a car accident.

Even now. Summers said. I cant take my wifes birthday. Its just something I cant dwell on. Summers joined Hancock, staying for three years, to keep my mind together.

The word together is an apt description for Summers, known as a musician who rarely misses a gig and doesn't throw tantrums in an industrj-populated by too many prima donnas.

BACK TO KANSAS -Margaret Hamilton, the actress who portrayed the Wicked Witch of the West in the 1939 classic the Wizard of Oz, was in Topeka, Kansas this weekend to celetxate the Oz n Childrens Art Festival. (APluaserphoto)

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Porn King' Bitter Over Conviction; Vows Fight

gy STEELE IKXJiAN ing. aod her cousin. Bart Hood, also lour murders and two arsons to

^^ssociated Pre* Writer Thevis, 47, and one of his were convicted o conspiring to grab nationwide control of the ROME. Ga. (AP) - Million- lult oriented-busnesss. Glob- murder goveniment witness pornography business.

Michael Thevis. convicted al Industries Inc.. were con- Roger Dean Underhill, who was As the balding, stocky, por-

ysing arson and murder to victed in federal court Sunday killed Oct. 25.1978. nographer strode from the

to the top of the pomog- of one count each of racketeer- Thevis. a former Gredi-Or- courthouse in this northwest

said he was ing and racketeering coo- thodox altar boy. and Global Georgia city, he gave a thumbs

piracy. had been charged with oper- up sign and said. Just round

Thevis. Marietta, Ga.. real ating in a pattern of rack- one.

estate agent Jeanette Evans eteering activity. including I will never stop fitting

industry.

with bitterness and ven-

,jnce at the verdict but vow-he would "never stop fight-

these people. Thevis said. I am filled with bitterness and vengeance, and I will never quit until they put noe wherever they want to.

Thevis, Miss Evans and Hood, a former Summerville, S.C., police lieutenant, face life in prison for the murder con-

prosecutors to introduce Underhills posthumous testhnony over the strenuous objections of the defense, which claimed it pre-empted their right to cross-examine Underhill.

Both sides considered the testimony crucial to the oidcome.

In addition to the Underhill-

spiracy conviction. Thevis also Galanti slayings, prosecutors faces up to 20 years on each of accused 'Thevis of shooting (me

By BILL HUMPHRIES NCSUAgricultwal Informatton

RALEIGH - A survey by a Carolina State University am indicates that families liv-mobile homes are general-

maller and younger than iiose living elsewhere.

Tlie median size of mobile pme households surveyed was

mobile Home Households Are enerally Smaller And White

the racketeering and racketeering counts.

All three were to be sentenced Friday. The assets of

competitor, Kenneth Jap Hanna of Atlanta three times in the chest and once between the eyes to make sure he was

Global, estimated by the FBI at dead on Nov. 13,1970.

$20 million, will be the object of Thevis also was accused of fian Oct. 29 forfeiture hearing. nancing the fatal bombing of What happened to n>e is one another competitor, Jimmy thing, but what happened to

Mayes, on Sept. 13. 1973 as he left the Atlanta adult bookstore he operated.

He was also accused of having competitors in Louisville. Ky and Fayetteville, N.C., burned out.

During the marathon trial, government witnesses testified that Hood traced Underhills license tag the day before he was killed, and that Miss Evans made inquiries about the property where the bodies were found.

Underhill and Galanti were killed while Thevis was a fugitive from the federal prison system following his escape

from an Indiana County Jail April 28, 1978. He had been serving an 84 year sentence for arson conipiracy and Interstate transportation of obscene materials.

Thevis was captured about two weeks after UnderhiU's death while trying cash a check on an account he had opened under a false name at a BloiHnfield, Conn., bank. Miss Evans was also taken into cus-ttody then.

FBI agents said they found an estimated $500 million in cash and $1 million in jewels in Thevis' car following the arrests.

'Through a special project st^)-ported by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, a team from NCSU investigated several aspects of rural mobile housing, including economic and social factors. The results are repcxled in a series of publications issued by the North Carolina A^cultural Extension Service Many thousands of mobile

homes and have turned to sources, nor did many of them modestly priced mobile homes feel that they were ignored by as an alternative local officials. Surprisingly, only

Recent figures show that 18 percent felt discriminated mobile homes account for 95 per- against by local zoning boards, cent of all single-family homes although more than half felt they selling for under $20.000 and 70 were imabie to locate their

mobile homes in a desirable residential section of the community.

Mobile home owners over-

percent of those under $30.000.

Five sample counties- Car-taret. Wilson. Franklin, Orange

____________ ^ ^   _ and Jackson-were selected for

persons, compared to 3.1 for homes (lot the rural landscape in the NCSU stu^. Tax lists were whelming^y felt that they were [her types of houselKrfds But North Carolina today. said used to obtain a list of mobile accepted in community activites than a fifth of the mobile John N. Collins, extension home owners. From these lists, and organizations,

pme households included four specialist in charge of communi- a systematic sample with a ran- - The attitudes of non-m^e

more persims. ty developmenf. who served as dom starting point was drawn, home respondents toward those

Mobile home residents were director of the project. Homes Thus, the survey was based who lived in mobile homes wre ounger. with more than half be- of this type have evolved from upon the responses of mobile primarily favorable (^

under the age of 35. In con- meager beginnings to complete- home owners who lived in their Similarly,

jst less than a fourth of people mg elsewhere were under 35. iirpnsingly. very few of the itobile home residents ivere

er65.

College Is ot Forgot

iiif

WAKE FOREST, N.C.(AP)-has been 23 years since Wake Forest College picked up lock, sock and barrel and moved to Hinston-Salem to become Wake forest University.

Residents of the small town of Wake Forest haven't for^ten school or their heritage, pecially the 160-year-old plantation house that housed the illege during its early years.

The Wake Forest University Sirthplace Society has spent nore than $35,000 restoring the alvin Jones house to the p(^t it eld 140 years ago when the )llege used it as a dormit(R7 md classroom building. Furnished with antiques and memorabilia of the universitys arly days, the house was >pened to the public this eekend.

The house is really the bir-iiplace of the town as well as the ollege. said Mrs. (Min T. Binkley, treasurer of the sodety. Were one of the few towns that trew out of a college. Usually he college goes to the town.

The North Carolina State Baptist Convention bought the Jones house in 1832 for use by the new college. Students who didnt live in the home were housed in the former slave quarters and other buildings on the plaiMation trounds.

The house was moved twice as the college expanded, and was used for various purposes ranging from the presidents Itome to a boarding house.

When the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation convinced Wake Forest to move to Winston-Salem as a university in 1956, the Southeastern Baptist Seminary look over the campus and the Jones home was earmarked for demolition. But a groig) of residents saved the old Imse. It was moved to a four-acre tract on North Main Street that was donated by the university.

"The house was voy carefully restored, and it has taken a long lime because its very costly. It lias really been a community project. Mrs. Binkley said.

ly modem manufactured imits capable of serving the needs of the average American family

The 1970 census showed more than 86.000 Tar Heels living in mobile homes, six percent of the total population. Sales of mobile homes during the 1970s have exceeded 185.000. according to figures siq^ied by Ms. Becky Griffin, executive director. North Carolina Manufactured Housing Institute.

Population growth and inflationary housing costs have caused sin^e-family home prices to soar in recent years. Collins said. Many people - especially young coigiles - have been unable to buy conventional

More Drugs Go Ashore

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - A Virginia boater and Dare County shoiffs depties turned up five more imer tubes full of hashish along the coast Sunday, making the total weekend haul worth about $4 million.

Sol Rose of Franklin. Va.. spotted three inner tubes bobbing along in Hatteras Inlet, five or six miles offshore, and brought them in.

Deputies who were using heli-coptos to search the beach near Manteo discovered the other two inner tubes washing ashore.

Officials said Sunday that no arrests had been made and they had no idea where the hashish came from.

The take apparently is a record haul for North (Carolina. A research vessel spotted the first inner tube Friday. By Saturday, more than two dozen inner tubes, containing 700 to 1.-000 pounds of the drug, had been found. Officials seized a similar amount Sunday.

Drug Enforcement Administration offlcials in Wilmington estimate the value of the drugs at $1,600 per pound, but State Bureau of Investigation officials said its street value may be as much as $2,500 a pound.

In the last large seizure of hashish, a drug made from concentrated marijuana plant resin. U.S. Customs agents confiscated 330 pounds at Charlottes Douglas Mimicipal Airport in 1972.

The drug was found packaged in plastic, sealed in truck tire inner tubes and wrapped in burlap.

mobile home. A sample of persons living in conventional homes were also selected from tax lists.

Data was collected by mail (juestionnaire from 375 mobile home households and 825 households of other types.

Among the conclusions - in addition to the finding that mobile home households were smaller and younger were these;

The socioeconomic status of mobile home respondents was substantially lower than that of non-mobile home respondents. Incomes were lower, educational attainment was less, and occupational status was lower for mobile home residents.

Almost half of the mobile home residents reported that their present home was their first home, while less than a third of non-mobile home respondeiMs were living in their first home. The tenure of mobile home respondeos was substantially shorter.

Almost three-fourtlB of mobile home residents felt that their present home was adequate.

Both samples were predominately white.

Most mobile home respondents did not feel that they were discriminated against by utility, repair and credit

few of the these respondents reacted unfavorably toward mobile homes. Many expressed no opinion, suggesting that they were not concerned about mobile homes or their residents.

- Mobile home residents appeared to be not as well integrated into the larger community as whie the non-mobile home neighbors. Mobile home respondents participated less in voluntary organizations and much less in civic and political activities than those living in conventional housing.

Collins said the studys findings suggest that any agency concerned with reaching mobile home residents might anticipate focusing on the needs and situations of small and young families, especially toward couples with no children and to families with one or two preschool children.

One might also recognize that many of these young and small families are headed by blue collar workers who have lower incomes and less education than do their non-mobile home counterparts. said (Jol-lins. "This suggest that not only may these families have special needs but they are also in socioecimomic categories which have been traditionally most difficult to reach with educational programs.

Bart and Jeanette just rails against the inconsistencies of fate." TTievis said. I was shocked for them, but not for me.

Thevis, who started in the mid 1960s with a small Atlanta news stand, parlayed girlie magazines and peephow projectors into a multi-million dollar empire which FBI agents estimated controlled 40 percent of the U.S. market.

AtUmieys for Thevis and Global said they would appeal the conviction which came after the jury deliberated about 24 days following a nine-week trial.

This case is going to be appealed and we are going to reverse it, said Thevis flamboyant northwest CtoMgia lawyer, Bobby Lee Cook.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Craig Gillen said, It is a situation where four dead people speak a lot stronger to the issue than any attorney. The incriminating facts surrounding Mr. Thevis complicity in those murders are overwhelming.

Before his death, Underhill, a former Thevis associate, provided testimony which formed the foundation of the ^vem-ments multi-count indictment against Thevis.

Underhill and an innocent bystander, Isaac Galanti of Atlanta, were felled by shotgun blasts while inspecting property in north Atlanta Underhill wanted to sell.

The indictment said Thevis had Underhill kiUed to prevent his testinKXiy in the trial.

The verdict says you cannot come out and murder the chief witness against you, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Dorothy Kirkley. Had Thevis and the other defendants been aciptted of the Underhill murder conspiracy, the jury would not have been altowed to consider his testimony on the racketeering charge, U.S. District Judge Harold Murphy had ruled.

After hours of pretrial arguments, Murphy allowed the

PEANUTS

I UlONPEe kWAT WOUtT HAPPEN IF I uJALKEP OVER TO THAT little REP-HAlREP&RL.ANP 6AVE HR_A Bl6 HU6.,

B.C.

H1 IHl iHi 111!

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Ffecne WHP ^ lAE mr I'M OF.

NUBBIN

FRANK AND ERNEST

FRIENDS - Two baby squirreis found motterless by Larry Veacfa near Atbeboro, N.C., (kt aeon to mind Veachs kitten looking over tbdr shoulders (hiring dinner time. The

you ktttens mother, Snowflake, adopted the two after Veach broui^t them home. (AP Laaeipboto)

Board Meetings Djp

Rescheduled

In Productivity

County Planning

rescheduled its KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -and December Farm productivity might begin a decline unless public spending on agricultural research and extension services picks up. a Federal Reserve Bank outlook warns.

That conclusion was reached by government economists Marvin Duncan and Edward

The Pitt Board has November meetings.

The November meeting will be held November 14 at 7:30 p.m., while the December session will be held December 12 at 7:30 p.m.

Both Wednesday ni^t sessions, the meetings were rescheduled due to the Thanksgiving and CJhristmas holidays.

The preliminary plat deadline lor the November session has been set for October 26, while the final plat deadline for the November meeting is October 31.

The deadline for preliminary plats for the December meeting is November 15, while the final plat deadline <or the December meeting is N(

[lejorthel

M(j|ember!

Harshbarger in the latest issue of the economic review pi>-lished by the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City.

Duncan and Harshbarger

said gains in productivity, phenornenal in the past, have slowed in recent years. A continued slowdown, or drop, could mean further inflation in domestic food prices, they said, and price U.S. farm products out of export markets.

STtp IN lAR. OaLeTHPHPt, AND ZXUiMOW You THE PROpfte WAY TO fLOSS,

JOELKELLER

LAKEST.lDUK,!^.

14-TIm Daily ReO4cr, GTMovlUe. N.C.-Monday, October a. Ifn

Mexico Is Seeing Rush In Tourists

By KEVIN IL KELLEGHAN Assodatad PreM Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Tourists flocked to Mexico in record numbers and spent more than ever before during the first six months of this year, despite the summer fuel crisis in the United States and sharply hi^-er vacation prices in this sunny southern neighbor.

Tourism ministry figures show that 1,750,000 tourists mostly Americans - came to Mexico from January to June, a 14 percait increase over the same six months of 1978.

And they spent 1706 million, or an average S33.S6 a day, which represents a 25 percent increase over the year before.

But prices for nearly everything have risen steeply because of a sharp peso devaluation in 1976 and the higher cost of imported goods caused by increased oil prices, according to a recttit study by the private Banco Nacka de Mexico, one of the countrys largest banks.

Still, Americans ckmt seem to mind the nearly doubled cost of services in Mexico.

Tourism Minister Guillermo Rosell de la Lama said the government airline, Aeromexico, had carried 665,000 passen^rs between Mexico and the United States, a 30 percent increase over the same six months in 1978. Mexicana de Aviacin, the other Mexican carrier, increased passenger traffic in August alone by 20 percent in traffic with the United States.

Nearly 37 percent of the tourists drive to Mexico, for an average 10-day vacation. Automobile traffic across the border dipped 10 percent in July, officials say, because of scarce gasoline in the United States, but it was back to normal in August.

Tourists (xming to Mexico continue to prefer hot coastal resorts such as Acapulco, Cancn, Puerto Vallarla and Cozumel, but Guadalajara and Mexico City hotels were about 75 percent full for the first six months, the minister reported.

Tourism during the summer months jumped by 8 percent, a reversal of the traditional downturn in Mexico because of the almost daily rains during the summer.

To meet increasing tourism, expected to surpass 4 million persons next year, the government has approved credits for $167 million to build 8,347 new hotel rooms and recondition 1,-179 rooms. This will create 21,-800 new jobs, the minister said.

Another 6,466 new hotel rooms are just being completed.

Tourism contributes about 6 percent to the total gross national product of Mexico. I expect this to increase to 7 percent this year, Rosell de la Lama said.

But he pointed out that steeply rising prices and other problems in Acapulco, the Pacific Ocean resort, had brought about a drop in tourism there.

Among those other factors may be highways. Speed limits on the Mexico Qty-Acapulco highway are not enforced and one vacationing American family reported seeing five serious accidaits during their six-hour trip through the winding Sierra Madre nxxmtains to the coast.

Flouridation

Funds For N.C.

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The state Division of Health Services has received a $1.24 million federal grant for a five-year program that will flouri-date water in seven conununi-ties and 12 rural schools during the first year.

"We expect a 65 percent reduction in to(^ decay in communities that previously did not have fluoridated water. said Dr. George Dudney. chief of the Dental Health Section. We also predict a 40 percent reduction in tooth decay in students who attend the schools that will be fluoridated

The communities proposed for fluoridation are Brevard. Cooleemee. Elizabethtown, Franklin. Jonesville, Robbins

and WhitevUle The schods are in Caswell, Carteret, Harnett, Scotland. Jackson. Johnston, Moore and Person counties.

Dudney said many small towns in the state havent been able to fluoridate their water because of technical problems and the lack of cotified water opo'ators

Currently 119 rural schools serving over 60,000 school o|ildren are fluoridated

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having quallfM as Ca-Exacutor* of tha astata of Robart Edgar Laughfer lata of PItf County. North

Carolina, thit it to notify all persont having claimt againtt tha attata of taid dacaatad to pratant tham to the

undartlgnad Co-Exacutort within tlx <a) monfht from data of tha tlrtt publication of thli notica or tame will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All pertont Indebted to tald ettate pleate make immediate

paymanl.

Thit 4th day of October, 1979 Robart G. Laughter Mil Pamela Dr Richmond. Va 23729

2201 E. Fifth Street Craanvllle. N.C 27134 Co- E xacufort of the ettate of Robert Edgar Laughter, deceas

October I. IS. 22. 29, 1979

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF L. SraOY GARDNER COMPANY, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

Arflclei of Oittolution of L Grady Gardner Company. Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of

North Carolina on the 3rd day of Oc -edlti

tobar, 1979, and that all creditors of and clalmanti againtt tha corpora

tion are required to pretent their clal

retpectlve claims and demands Im mediately In writing to the corpora tIon so that It can proceed to collect

its attett. convey and dispose of Its properties, pay. satisfy discharge Its Itabllltles and obliga

tions and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs This the 4th day of October. 1979 L GRADY GARDNER COMPANY, INC.

Post Office Box 665

216 S. Washington Street

Greenville.

North Carolina 27834 Pegram, Hahn & Roberts Attorneys at Law Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Oct 8. IS. 22, 29, 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE ROCE

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY No. 79-CVD-1021 EASTERN LOAN COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC Plaintiff

BARBARA RUPERT,

Defendant TO BARBARA RUPERT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeklrtg relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action The nature of the relief beir>g sought is as follows: Suit on promissory rwte. plus attorrtey fees

You are required to make defense

to such pleading not later than r 30. 1979, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking

Nosfember

service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 18fh day of September, 1979

DAVIDT. GREER Attorney for Plaintiff P.O Box 664 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 2739 October 8. 15. 22, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Marie L. Clark late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is

.  ity, _

to notify all persons having claims ....... Idecf ^

against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) 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 I mmediate payment.

This 11th day of October, 1979 Sybil Clark Basart 2616 Ramsey Road Raleigh. N.C.

Edith Clark Page lit.

119 S. Harding Greenville, N.C Co- E xecutors of the estate of Marie L. Clark, deceased Oct. 15, 22, 29. Nov. 5, 1979

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission will un-

of November. 1979, at the Central flee, 1103 Broad Street. Greenville. North Carolina, receive sealed bids

tor the purchase and development of the following described property

located in the Southside Redevelop ment Project area known as Project N C R 134, Greenville. North Carolina:

DISPOSAL PARCEL K 7C: On the north side of Sixteenth Street between Evans Street and Pitt Street and BEGINNING at a point in the

new northern property line of Sixteenth Street (Sixteenth Street being 60 feet wide) at a point 393.2 feet

westerly as measur^ along the new northern property line of Sixteenth Street from the point of Intersection

of the western property line of E vans Street with the new northern ly line of Sixteenth Street, ' runn-

property line of Sixteenth Street and from said beginning point runn ing North 11-06 East, 127.22 feet to i point in the southern line of the Ex

port Leaf Tobacco Company property, thence North 78 54 West arid

along the southern line of the Export Leaf Tobacco Company property, 125.0 feet to a stake; thence South

11 06 West. 180.03 feet to a stake in the new northern property line of Sixteenth Street; thence eastwardly along the new northern property line of Sixteenth Street. 136 feet, more or less to the point of BEGINNING, containing 20.000 square feet more or less the same being all of Disposal Parcel K 7C, Southside Project N C R-134, as shown on map of same made by William R. Purvis, R L S , dated October 2, 1979, reference to which Is directed for rrrore detailed and accurate description; contaJn-

he above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan lor said pro ject and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street. Greenville. North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding

documenls. Including Redeveloper's Statement tor Public Disclosure.

Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A. coplM of which may be obtairicd upon request at the office of the commission. 1103 Broad Street, Greenville. North Carolina. Any fur ther information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained In the office of the said Commission. In general the proper ty Is being sold tor redevelopment as follows: Parcel K-7C OFFICE 8. INSTITUTIONAL

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville In an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m., on the 2nd day of November, 1979, at the Central Office. 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any Irregularities in bid

transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of

1 appro' the City of Greenville Contact the office of the

Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse. Chairman October 15, 22, 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

DOR IS PETE R KIN JOHNSON

PLAINTIFF,

ROBERT LEE JOHNSON

DEFENDANT. TO: ROBERT LEE JOHNSON;

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action and the nature ot relief sought is an absolute divorce on the grounds ot one (1) year continuous separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 30th day of November. 1979, AND

seeking relief service against you will apply to the court tor the relief

sought

This

This 22nd day of October, 1979 BY

James E. Brown Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 1356 609 Albermarle Avenue Greenville, N C 27834 Oct 22, 29, Nov. 5. 12. 1979

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of William Ernest Jones late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix within six (6) months

from date of the first publication of

illl

this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 18th day of October, 1979.

Mary Elizabeth Jones 1613 Lincoln Drive

Oeenvllle. N C 27834 Administratrix of the estate of William Ernest Jones, deceased Oct 22, 29, Nov. 5. 12. 1979 ,

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda. Inc.. 756 1877.

Buick

BUICK 1976 LeSabre One owner Exceptionally clean. $2995. 756 2206.

BUICK REGAL 1977. Loaded. Call THeresa, 527 3281 days, 522 4758 after 5.

BUICK 1973 Limited Fully equip Excellent condition. $1550.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976. Bank repossession. Loaded, good condition. Must sell immediately. Call 758-5165.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1975 Corvette Low

mileage, power steering and brakes, air. Will take trade. 756 2287 nights.

VEGA 1973. Excellent shape. 752 4649, days; 758 8086, nights.

IMPALA 1972 . 64,000 miles, radio, heat, air. clean. 753-3458 after 6p.m.

Ford

FORD 1974 ltd Broughanr AM/FM stereo, air. $1200. 753 2480.

MUSTANG 1979. Fully equipped "itreet.

Alton L. Smith, 805 East 4th S Washington. 946-5088

FORD LTD 1977 Country Squire sta tion wagon. Fully equipped, ex cellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. 529-5120.

MAVERICK 1974, Pinto 1972. Both in excellent condition. 758-9939 after 5 p.m., all day Sunday.

FORD 1978 Fairmont Futura. 752 3512 after 6 p.m.

FORD LTD 1972 Station Wagon. 758-1020 after 5 p.m.

Mercury

CAPRI 1972. V 7, cheap Good condi tion. 758-7482 after 7 p.m.

MERCURY 1973 Capri 2600. V 6, air, AAA/FM cassette, good tires. Good mechanical condition. Needs minor repair. $1100. 752 4925.

MERCURY 1945 Comet, Classic car. Michelln radlals and much more. Excellent condition. $795 . 756 3480 atter5:30p.rn. weekdays.

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME SX 1971. Automatic, air, power steering and

brakes, tape, console, bucket seats, silver with black vinyl top, 72,000 miles, excellent condition. 756-4273.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1978 Horizon 23,000 miles, power steering, air. 2 tone blue. 524 4458.

Pontiac

LaMant 1974 Sports Coupe. 53,000 miles. Mint condition, must sell. Call 752 7580after$:30p.m.

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1973. 59,000 ac tual miles, power brakes, air, power steering, tilt wheel, AM7FM stereo radio and tape deck, 400, 2 barrel motor, new tires and brakes. 758 3641

PONTIAC 1973 Granville, 4 door, loaded, very clean. 758-5611 after 5 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1976. Automatic, air, clock, tilt steering, AM/FM stereo, corduroy Interior. Exterior, deep red with v^ite landau roof. $3295 758 4850 after 6 p.m.

Like new. New radlals. 757-: 756 3850 evenings.

PONTIAC 1975 Catalina, mileage. 752 7465.

GRAND PRIX, 1976. Dark green with tan vinyl top, power windows, AM/FM radio, rally wheels, radlals.

good condition. $3495, 756-4058

GRAND PRIX 1976 Blue with silver top. Power windows. AAA/FM stereo radio. $3400. Call 758 5846 or 795 3188 after 5; 30, 795 4765 before 5:30

Foreign

MGB GT MIDGET 1971. British rac Ing green 758 9936.

VW 1974 SUPER BEETLE. Air, 1976 engine, 3000 miles, excellent condi tion, $2100. 752 5368 after 5

FIAT 1977 Spider Excellent condi tion. Luggage rock, roll bar, AM/FM 8-track. 32.000 miles. Ask ing, $5200. 756 9561.

HONDA CIVIC 1979 23.000 miles. 36 miles per gallon $3900. 753 3985 after

AUSTIN SEDAN 1974 Automatic. AAazda, 1972. 4 speed. Both good con- iaer5:30.

dition. $895each. 752 3455 z

VOLVO 145E. 1972 Station Wagon. Automatic, air, AM/FM. new radlals. $1875. 752 8869

TOYOTA COROLLA 1978 5 speed, air. AM/FM. 758 2179 days. 7S 1527

nights and weekends

VW 1968 30,000 miles on rebuilt engine. Good condition. $650. 756 1043 after 5:30

100 CLASSiFiEDDiSPLAY

rowM'Wood Hm Daily DMrtal Car* Avallobla

Brown-Weofl, Inc. 7S1-71I1

Foreign

DATSUN B-210 Plus 1978 5 speed transmission, mag wheels. Can be seen at 264 Shell Pantry Call 756 8042.

Boats For Saie

17' RIVER OX with 70 Johnson

motor. Till and trim, depth finder, j, 2 tanks.

compass. CB radio, 2 tanks, arxrhor. Used less than 25 hours. Oversized galvanized trailer Excellent buy at $4395. See at Paramore AAotors or call 758 8750.

14' DURACRAFT, 25 HP Evinrude (electric start), Cox tilt trailer $550. 756 0765

14' FIBERGLASS boat, tilt trailer, 40 HP Johnson motor. Must sell im mediately Best offer. 756 6832.

1970 SPORTCRAFT, 60 Evinrude, trailer. $1000or best offer. 746 6442.

31 Campers For Sale

GOING OUT of business, closing Oc tober 30 Trailers, campers, fifth wheels at cost Parts and ac cessories. 30% to 50% oft. Campers

Corner, Highway 17 South, Jackson 4922. C

ville 455 4922. Closed Sunday and Wednesday

35 Cycles For Sale

1979 YAAAAHA XS 750 Special In digo blue. 2800 miles, luggage rack, ad|ustable backrest, mini trunk. Ex cellent condition. $2300 758 1708

evenings after 5 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1974 FORD Club Wagon Van. V 8, power steering and brakes, automatic. 756 4187, days only.

1971 FORD VAN 6 cylinder, straight shift, gcxid gas. Needs tires. 752-1170

days. 758 3641 after 7 p.m

1976 SCOTTSDALE 350 automatic, short body. Must sell. 758 2986 after 5 p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET One ton, 350, 4 speed. 9' steel body, 30 gal long extra fuel tank $2000. 756 1103.

44 TON Chevrolet pickup 1975. Air, power steering. 758 3191.

2 TON International 1971. 22' closed van. 758 3191.

1960 international Van bus

(fair condition), $300, trailer, $125. 758 8023

1973 DODGE Sports Van Air, power steering, automatic transmission. $1995. 756 0000 days, 756 3281 nights.

1959 CHEVY pickup truck. Priced for quick sale. $500. 752 5320.

1973 JEEP Commando. New paint lOb. new top, (canvas top and nard lop). 758 417, 758 9083 affer 5 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard

puppies. Good markings. Males, $125, females, $100. 747-2222

AKC REGISTERED miniature Col lies or Shetland Sheepdog. 2 males. $125. 239 1655 after 2 p.m.

PEKINGESE pups. AKC registered. Excellent markings. 746 2(M9 after 4 and weekends.

ALL AKC REGISTERED. 3

Dachshund puppies, (black and tan. 2 females, one male), $100 (male); $75 (females). Male Boston Terrier (champion stock, )7 months old), $250. 753 2406.

pies. AKC. black and white, liver and white. Shots and wormed. $100. 756 7285.

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies. Only 2 left. 758 7489.

4 AKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 752 6947

AKC FEMALE Boxer. 10 months old. 752 35)2 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BODY SHOP MECHANIC Ex

perlenced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley, Smith Waldrop.

ARE YOU looking for a sales op portunity? A chance for rapid advancement and Immediate high in come, $12,000 to $20,000 Income first

year. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2264, <ir

ville, NC 27834

Experienced Mechanic Needed

Excellent working conditions and benefits. Will accept applications from persons wifh mechanical background. Apply to:

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St 758 0114

SALES CAREER Major life In surance company has several positions open. 3 year training program. Excellent compensation during training. Sales background helpful but r3t required. Income to $1000 a month. If qualified. An Equal Op portunity E mployer. 758 7211.

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed. Call 756 2150.

WANTED. Business Laboratory Program Director. Responsible for activities

planning and directing activiti leading to the development of Business Preparafory Reinforce ment Advancement Laboratory. Academic preparation at the Master's level preferred. Teachjng experience in Business required. Apply to Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Community College. Williamston, NC 27892, by October 29, 1979. Affirmative Action/An

Equal Opportunity Employer.

INDEPENDENT Insurance agency has Immediate opening for commercial lines clerk. Experience necessary. 756-3374.

APPLICATIONS now being faken for full-time, experienced cake

<perl

decorator. Apply at Kroger Sav-On, 9 a.m. to 5j).m., AAonday through Friday. Equal. Opportunity

Employer.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Work Greenville and surrounding area. Must be 21 and high school graduate. Vehicle expense plus sales commission. Hospitalization available plus sick leave. Great profit sharing program. Great position for young mar ried man looking for career. For Interview call 752 440.

NEED MATURE person for counter clerk and other duties. Must be good with figures. Also, must be good with

people. Call tor appointment. 758 2164 between 8:30 an<r4:3 '

TRUCK DRIVER for Greenville Stock Yards. One year experience In driving tractor trailer trucks. Experience In working with livestock helpful. 752 4943.

EXCELLENT Raleigh company seeks 370/OS operator. To 15K. Fee paid. J. Dodge, collect. 851 5148 after 12 noon.

PREMIER Raleigh firm seeks sharp Programmers wifh ) plus years Cobol applications. To 18K. Fee paid. J. Doifge, collect, 851 5148 after 12 rroon.

MUSTANG 1971 Mach I. Good gas mileage. $795 or best otter. 825-2066 after 5.

SALES. Male or female. Direct sales. Base plus commission. Lots of public contact. Must have sales experience. Call 758 3172.

WE NEED A maintenance person

with knowledge of heating and air, plus some plumbing. Write to Maintenance Person, P.O. Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27834.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NEEDED NOW

2 Mechanics for farm equipinent dealer for tractors and farm machinery.

Hendrix Barnhill

752-4122

HetpWsnted

HELP WANTED. F. E. C P O. Box 694, Idazelwoad. NC 28738

NEED THREE. No experience re quired. Must enjoy math. High school graduate No police record Two years training In nuclear

engineering. High f>ay. Cell your Navy representall

itive at 758 0933.

TO EARN GOOD money as an Avon representative, call 752-7006 tor details.

SECRETARIAL POSITION

General office duties. Friendly at mosphere. Great benefits. Dependable person. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 340, Greenville

REGISTERED NURSES. RN*'S', ed tor operating room at modern 285 bed general hospital. High com petitlve salary with

nefits package. Write Robert Employmi

Brown, Employment Coordinator.

Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Air port Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call

(919 ) 522 7385.

FCX30 PRODUCTION Coordinator. Supervisory position requiring teaching ability and experience In institutional food preparation. College graduate preferred. High school diploma required. Excellent

salary arid benefits package. Con tact Robert Brown, Enriployment Coordinator, Lenoir Memorial

Hospital, too Airport Road. Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919 ) 522 7385.

WANTED. Testing and Placement Coordinator. Responsible tor ad

ministering, scoring and evaluating uida: "

tests used for guiciance and placement. Assist students In locating

employment. Academic preparation at the Master's level required. Ex

perience In testing and job place-rable. Apply to Per

sonnel Selection Committee, Martin Community College, Williamston, NC 27892, by October 29, 1979. Affirmative Action/An Equal Opportunity Employer.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. 6 months minimum experience. Call 752 1337.

OPERATIONS MANAGER. 5 years rience

minimum supervisory expert required. In bank proof operations for operations center in Jacksonville. NC. Please send resume to Personnel Director. Bank of North Carolina. N.A., P. O. Box 18868,

Raleigh, NC 27619. An Equal Op- 'Fern

portunity Employer. Male/Female.

SHEETROCK hangers. Sub contract 752 2215, 747 3066.

EXPERIENCED built up roofers and shingle roofers wanted by established firm. Top pay for top persons. Call 758 2179.

TERMITE and pest control service txp

man or woman Experienced prefer red, will train if necessary. Transportation furnished. Call 752 4310.

MATURE person for full time It as

employment as dishwasher/utility

Gathering Race Restaurant, after 2 p.m.

ROUTE SERVICE person Must be 21. Great company benefits, hospitalization available. Great compensation plus vehicle. For ap pointment. call 752 6440.

EXPERIENCED hairdressers Call LaKosmetique Beauty Salon Mrs. Perry, 752 3419 or 752 6829.

FULL TIME receiving person. ........I firr

Growing textile printirtg firm seeks individual with experience in receiving and paper flow. Salary and benefits commensurate with ability. Send resume to P. O. Box 752, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED MANAGER Ex

perlenced manager needed for ladies junior apparel store. Excellent company benefits such as

cellent company benefits such as Blue Cross Blue Shield, major medical, merchandise discount.

paid vacation and much more. App ly Stuart's, Carolina East Mall, Greenville. 756 8388.

WANTED 1 experienced laundry and dry cleaning person. 758-6340.

HEAD BOOKKEEPER for medium size health care facility. Duties Include all facits of double entry book including payroll, taxes and

keepina i ^ .

monthiy write up work. D^ree in iting or strong >ping experierK Friday, 4 til 5. RepI tidence to P. O. Box 657, SrVow HIM,

accounting or strong background bookkeeping experience. Monday through Friday, 4 til 5. Reply in con

NC 28580. Application deadline November 1, 1979 Equal Opportunity Employer

APPLICATIONS being accgjted tor part-time sales personnel. Flexable hours. Perfect for sfudent. Apply in person Leather and Wood Limited, Carolina East Mall.

Work Wanted

ing, masonry. Call Janrws Harrington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot

bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076or 758-0779anytime.

LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estimates.

home repairs. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed.

752 0528.

EXTERIOR house painting. 2 years experience. Free estimate. Call Mark, 758 7696.

BOOKKEEPER desires part time work at nights. 756-9106 after 5.

WILL BABYSIT in my home

weekdays from 7 til 6. 756-95

NEED A PLUMBER? We do repair work. Day or night. We also contract new work. NC license 7289-P. Phone 756 8049.

WILL KEEP Infants and toddlers In

my home day or night. Black Jack,

Grii

Hams Crossroads, Grimesland area. Call after 12 noon. 752 0285.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equlpmeni

1979, one row Roanoke tobacco primer. Financed at FHA. Will transfer loan. 746-2227.

TWO ALL steel buildings. 40 X 72 X 16, $7382 (regularly$11,368); 50X 100 X 12, $16,407 (regularly $28,548).

(regularly Never erected. Call Buck Buchanan, (803 ) 347 6232.

BALER TWINE (Sisal or synthetic, $18.95 each; 10 or more bales, $17.95 each). Baler wire (1-4 boxes. $38.95 each; 5 or more boxes, $36.95). Agrl-vifle.

15^.

Company, Greenvif

BUILDINGSII Super Salel All steel, pre-engineered. clear span buildings. (AAajor manufacturing), 48' X 12' fc-

30' X 48' X 12' for $3990; 40' X 72'^X 14' for $6172 , 48' X 96' X 14' for $8551. All buildings include large double sliding door. Other sizes available.

sliding door. Other sizes available. Fall delivery. FOB factory. Call collect, (614) 294-4449, 9 a m. til 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

Remodeling Room addition',

C.L, lUPTON CO.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $204.00

Special Price $14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2176

TA^SFTDcoWBfn^

SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE

-THE SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL-REGISTER NOW!

EVENING CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER 23

Classes to be held at the Holiday Inn, Kinston. Appfoved course qualifies you to to take state exam for your brokers of salesman license. Our instructors are active real estate people. Classes meet two nights a week for 5V^ weeks. For information or to reserve a seat, call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty, Kinston at 527-5179. ^

50 Gwage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Sm/W'al famlllM. Oc tobar 20, 8:30 until. Cornar of Overlook and Forot Hill Drivat. across from Lutharan Church. Crib mattresses.

52 Heavy Equlpmtnf

EQUIPMENT for sale. 920 CaHer pillar whael loadar, (2 years old.

good condition) $36,000; Miller tilt trailer, (model 024, used 9 months)

$5000, 1973 GMC 7500 Tandem (good running condition), $7800; 1975 GAAC 6500 Tandem (new motor). $8900.

Can Ise saen In New Bern. NC at Rex Dixon Construction Company, 3402 Trent Rdad, Monday through Friday, 9 til 4 or phone 637-4220 during working hours and 249-1012 after 5.

Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

AAiscellanous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and Jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $22.95; lady's pantsuits, $13.99;

slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols),

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, 756 4742.

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, 746 3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L, McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will

heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher

owner about its performance. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture & Appliance.

VISIT TTtE Oriental and area ru^

gallery for a complete selection rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth.

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet piano; for beginners only. As low as $15 par month. Call 446-4101. W. C. Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky AAount.

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756-2444,8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

CLARINET (like new), trombone. 758 3079.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha-Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't Hain

steal It, Stihl Itl Stihl ch^n saws by Clark & Company. Memorial Drive 756 2557.

GOOD, USED chain saws. $75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122.

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758-9560 after 5.

CANNON 4 SMITH. Backhoe. bulldozar work. Call 746 4600 or 746-3692.

VAN SPEAKER cabinet; 2 used H 70 X 14 tires; AM/FM 8 track car radio. 752 4046after 5:30.

NOW AVAILABLE for group par ties, the Silver Nugget Saloon In Ayden, NC. No alcohol plaase. Call 746-3154 or 746-6083.

FIREW(X)0. all kinds. Starting chips. $35 load. 524 59)9. days; 524-4897, nights.

4 KEYSTONE rims with lug nuts. 14 x 6. Best offer. 752 5589.

SOFA, chair, end tables, dinette set. bed. orange rocker, maple rocker, oil heater, stereo stand. 50 gallon aquarium. 756-9106after 6.

FIREWOOD - Cut to order $35 a half or $70 a cord. 756-1660.

I SWIVEL rocker with ottoman. I sofa. 1 maple dinette set with 4 chairs. 75 5366 days, 753 2527 nights.

VENTURA 12 string guitar. $150; Conn 6 string guitar. $100. 752 3426.

CAMERAS and equipment, 2 tape

recorders. Rhythm sewing machine Pro.......

with French Provincial cabinet (us ed very little). Whirlpool portable dishwasher (like new), golf clubs. Call 752 9275.

FIREWO(X> for sale. AM oak. Delivered and stacked. $40 per half cord, $75 per cord. 753 4029.

SEARS KENMORE washer, double bed. 758-6365.

KITCHEN and Bathroom Cabinetry Displays and Accassories for sale at

clearance prices. Come by Ariane Clark Custom Kitchens, 329 Arl

ington Boulevard or call 756 4342.

LENNOX MOONSPOON. Four 5 pleca settings. Excellent condition. Best offer. 758 30)6 after 5.

A8ATERNITY CLOTHES for fall and winter. Like new. size 18. Call 752-5487 after 6.

ANTIQUE Queen Anne wing back.

' after 5,

Needs covering. Call at 758 6738.

ring

cellent condition. $450 firm. 758-6313 after 4:30.

ESP, MEDITATION, astrology and metaphysical workshops. Sundays at 2.-30 and 7. WMcar Executive Center, 223 West Tenth Street. For more information, call Lois, 752-5871 or visit the Mushroom, 318 Evans Mall.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FOR SALE

12 X 60 trailer partially converted into restaurant-dlner

Call 756-5130

Miscellaneous

30" ELECTRIC range. Good condi tion. $75. 751 4535.

ICE CREAM freezer, Kelvlnator. Displays 16 flavors Storage for 12 more, 33 cubic feet. 756-249rbetween 7 a.m. and6p.m.

SKILL CHAIN saws 12" bar, $99.95; 14" bar, $119.95; 16" bar. $129.95

while supply last. Warren's Farm Supp^. Highway 903, Stokas.

MOVING, MUST SELL Executive desk. $150. office chair. $501 like new Early American sofa and targe chair, $375, gun cabinet, $50; pine

floor '"'Itt' 'ay, $30; AM-FM

radio with speakers, $25, manuel typewriter, $60, surfboard, $40; shelves, $25, bed; end table; lamps and fireplace set. Call 756-6569 after

100% SILK formal drapes. Best offer. 756-6406.

TRUMPET Vary good condition. $100. 758 3854.

CANNON'S Tv Service. Used color TVs, new picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. 756 2555.

Sporting Goods

BAR VAR IAN snow ski Is, $50. 758-6462 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.

ALL REMINGTON model 700 and 742 rifles In stock now only $199.95 while supply last. Warren s Farm y. Hie

Ighway 903. Stokas.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE tennis lessons. Current Gulness Book of World Record holder for marathon tennis. 758-6462 from 6p.m. to7 p.m.

GUITAR INSTRUCTION. Classical.

folk dr popular. K. Belangia, B.S. (degrae In "    '

758-2699.

AAusIc education).

62 LOST AND FOUND

815 REWARD. Lost: male Basset Hound in vicinity of West Haven subdivision, Greenville. Brown and white with a taw black spots. Wearing no collar. Ansnvers to name "Brandy 756 4089or 756-9255.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobilBHomM For Rant

MOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer air, covered patio, shady lot No children or pets. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOM trailer Private drive and lot, 3 miles from GreenvlMa. Nice couple. 752 4751

Shopping tor a new car? Tha most conrtplete listings In town are found In the Classified ads every day.

ONE BEDROOM. Real nice $100 month. 756-9225 or 756-1900.

2 BEDROOMS, one bath. Private, wooded lot. No pets. Lease. $150 756 0070 aHer 6.

2 BEDROOMS with carpet and air. No pets. No children. 758 3644.

skirting your mobile home. Call Bob

7/2 22&'"**'

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer, dryer. No pats. Located In Ayden. 752 4826. 7564)975 after 5.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Deposit and lease required. No pets. 752 5262.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air condi

tionli^, carpet, washer, (xood Iqca

tion. No pets. No children. 758-4S57.

FOR RENT or sale. 12 x 0 com pletely furnished. Married couple

preferred, no pets. 2 miles from Greenville. 756^1

3 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed. Call 746^4560.

NICE 12 X 55. On large acre lot. Completely furnished, carpeted, air.

washer and dryer, storage building.

Greenville, on 43. $150

66 AAobil* Homts For Sal*

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams. 756 7815. 752 5682.

ON THE PAMLICO 1971 RItzcraft, 2 bedrooms. 12 x 54. 20 x 20 screened porch, partially carpeted. 756 7209,

If that vacant apartmant is losing you money, remedy the situation

2uickly with a result getting lassitled ad. Call 752 6166.

SAVE ENERGY and heat tw under

I. Ca

skirting your mobile home. Call Bob by Byrd, 746-6347, moblla unit.

1V73 ARLINGTON 12 X 52 Com pletely carpeted, air conditioning, stove, refrigerator. 758 ) 527 or 756-0352.

1924 BEACON. 3 badrooms, I'/i baths. Ownar will finance. Call David Jones. 752 4379

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

66 Mobil* Homes For SbI*

m2, 2 BEDROOMS, air coneHlion Ing. $4400. 752 4S26, 7564)975 after 5. -

60 OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758-4485

member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned.

BUSINESS oriented Individual Have you ever thought of serving the

Lord through a business of your 1, call ot-

own? For more Information, write Service Master of Raleigh-Durham. 204 West Peace Street. Raleigh, NC 27603. 833 3S03.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP. GId Holloman.

North CarollrM's original chimney (Tie

sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503 (Farmvllle).

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough, professional tarvlce. No

mess guarantee. Books, kits and In

formation. 7584)174.

Excellent prices and tarvlce. Synthetic gut and nylon strings. 758-5374.

72 REAL ESTATE

FALKLAND 5 acres. Woodsd and cleared. Owner IlnaiKlng. $12,000. Stokestown I) acres. Wooded $13.500. Calico 19 acres. Wooded 9dO feet of road frontage. Owner financing. $16,000. Stokas 30 acres. Wooded. Ownar financing. $35 000. Call Speight Realty A In vestmants. Inc., 756-3220; nights. 756-4665, aHar 10 p.m.. 756-7453.

WANTED. 3 to 5 acres country land, PItt or Craven County. Outbuildings

helpful. $1500 per acre maximum Call John Davis, 758-7045 after 5p.m

73 Comrmrcial Prop*r1y

space!

square feet. Neignborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756-7614 nights.

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet commercial space. Prim# location at Intersection of Graenvllle Boulevard Northeast and 364 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson. Inc. offices and (^een ville Marine. Available Immediate ly. J H Hudson. 758 2138.

Farms For Sal*

49 ACRES all cleared tobacco land Good road frontage. 4130 pounds tobacco, old 2 story farmbouse. 2 new bulk barns. 14 miles from Washington. NC. Call The Rich Company for details. (919) 946-S021; nights, (919) 243-6S68

Houaas For Sal*

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home In College Court. On large corner lot. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport and storage. MM sab's. By ownar Call 7S2 469) or 756 993S

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, foyer. Ilv Ing room, den, storage room, 1990 square feet, near ECU, Elmhurst School District. 1415 North Overlook Drive $52.500 758 5299

ENERGY'S HIGH COST 1$ her* forever. This super energy efficient home It designed for tomorrow. Con orary 3 badroc

temporary } bedrooms, 2''> baths $69,D0 Ginger I 7584)050. 756 79*6

Hackett Realtors.

ASSUMABLE % LOAN. New

listing near university! Its owners have lovingly taken prime care ot thit 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Fenced backyard for your little ones or pets, over 1700 square feet, offering living room with fireplace and flretcrean, formal dining room, functional kit Chen with large dinette area, antry hall. Hardvvood ftoort under carpet and plaster walls. Another plus is that draparles. rods and shades re

raperles. ____

main! <Jnly a transfer to another area would force Its owners to give

up this pretty home, but their loss Is

your gain. $47.000. Call tor appoint Gloria Schwlddto, Listing

ment now. Gloria Schwlddto, Listing Broker. 756 3500. Aldridge t Southerland days; 756 34S) even Ings.

BRICK RANCH. 1600 square feet, 2

fireplaces, double car garage plus playroom lor the kids. Lakewood Pines area Possible 8<i% loan

Aldridge A Southerland. 7564 nights. 7524)345.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bi'hind p mq j, i

752-1010

PHYSIAimC INSTRUCTOR

LMH School of Nursing is seeking a nurse instructor to develop and teach a physiatric nursing course and to integrate physiatric concepts into the general cirriculum of the school. Responsible for classroom and clinicel instruction of student nurses. BS degree required. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel Department. Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N.C. 28501

Or Call 919-522-7385

GreenvHle's Finest Used Cars!

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 24,000 miles...........^3850

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red trim, fully equipped, 41,000

*3850

miles

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium blue. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air, digital clock, 12,000 miles ^4850

1978 Plymouth Horizon

Dark green with buckskin trim. 4 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo, 28,000 miles  ^4850

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

4 speed, radio, 24,000 miles ^4450

1976 Mercury Cougar

Medium green, loaded ^34S0

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, air condition, sport wheels,

*3850

32,000 miles

Bob Barbour

E3EEi3EaE3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth Si, Greenville 758-200

fi-

HOME on Rafnhorn ST botll >> moderntzod. * ibaJhs,

I3S* Kjuare o ilvto* TrvScre ,000 BlliWHIIomt Eslaie. 752 Ml*

f^r~SSlMAPTION. tsooo and JSUTiymoofs of tm Almoaf ^^ick ranch 3 bodroom*. 2 orea room w1t> ftraploce. !Hri room, kitchen *ih breakfait ^^^Call Jon Day at Aldrldge <. "h,rland. 7S 3S00. nigh*, 0345

>ke Eliskkoel oer. Le u show the (ormoi living room and din room. 3 bedroom* wl*h a large ^try kilchen complete with large ^;|Ued in porch 59.0

igoded lof, fenced In back yard, 3 roe bedrooms, 2* 7 baths, dining covered deck, a rustic design ith tasteful decorating throughout lid tao's.

ox Run Super energy effkienf con iniporary cedar siding, elfkrien* reo^e 3 bedroom*. 2 baths and a onderlul floor plan Mid SaO's.

Houses For Salt

ndale 4 bedrooms, T1 baths, and an oHice. Kitchen jenn Aire range, microwave jen with Hrapface. formal professionally decorated

I_____  liu wttc

f^hear;!^ A;Omibte W 7% n^l/j^ Day, Aldridge & ulherland. 756 3500. nighfs, 0345

.be Ellsworth Large wooded lot exceltent locatton are just two ol

any features this new listing In Ell! ------ -------

th Hill* Ayden. Lowe to be out You'll ai

... aporeclate

eautilulJy landscaped ----

tticulous yards of this 3 bedroom

the

and

ick home. If took* like now, ha*

rIC". .senew .w . w

reolace in the coiy great room and kxaledonacul de sac. MIdteO's.

ossibilltles endless. 3 bedroom

.^In country with approximately wooded acres of land, deep well.

septic systems and tratter hook up

000

amelol Over 2000 _ bedrooms, wood dec

souare leet xvith BCk and plenty ot Includes Fisher

cxxn for everyone, I-------- -----

^ood Stove for a warm winter head Priced in the STO"*.

xcluslve neighborhood Tastefully orated 4 bedroom, r 7 bath

usiom built I

> offers room and

cTien* floor plan plus te acre xxxted lot Located In Farmvllle

Century 21 Lanco Realty

756 5868

onathan E lliot I fary Ward like Harrington Bryant Klftrell, I

like Banks.......

etty Yuknevlce . .rienc Stonclll ouis Cherry

75* 1*1* 750 7** 75* 4240 7S*53e* 752 7527 75**171 750 7040 75S*e

lEW HOME under construction 3 ledrooms, 2 full baths. 81 level

lome with garage. Indoor utility 00m, fireplace in living area, kit hen and dining area combination 'rice US, MO Cornwell Real islale call Paul Cornwell, Iroker, 74* 403* (offlcel. 74* 217 homel

rOUNTRY HOME under construe XI 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, iwalk .. closet in master bedroom, great oom with fireplace and dining area, lichen with breakfast area and pan

full garage with ouHidc storage U7.S00 Cornwell Real

state call Paul Cornwell. . oker, 74* 403 (offlcel, 74*217 home)

OWNER. Pinewood Forest (near .ynndate) . 3bedrooms, 2 baths, cen ral heat and air, te acre lot ts,*00 make me an offer. Call 75* 54*1 tier 5 30. all day Sunday

INEWOOO FOREST Assume loon plus owner will finance the rest.

>wner must sell Immedla^ 3

bedroom*. 2 baths, fIreptace ^ acre tot. Askirtg tS*.900 or make on offer. Slack Kiger Realty, 30M or Dianne Whitehurst. 7222

BEDROOM frame house.

peted in Ayden *23.(50 down 74* *555

79 InvBStment Propfty

*S ACRES xvoodsland II miles from Greenville Frontage on Tranters Creek wifh private road. *35.000 Call John Jackson. 75* 370 (ofllcel. 75* 43*0 (homel

Lots For Sal*

2 LOTS 100 X 35 each. 3 miles south ot Greenville. ta300each 752 0312

large lot with a 4 bedroom mobile home (unfurnlshedl. Large autsldebarn.74*3735

LARGE

Creanvtl

LOT for sale soulheasi of III*. Call 752 1003.

82 R*sortProp*rtyForS*l*

^TSIOE on the Pamlico 3 bedroom. 2 bath doubtewkte frailer rith deck *31.300. Bill Williams leal Estate. 752 Ml5.

RIVERFRONT LOT Paml^ River, high wooded bfuH 20 mlnote* from Greenville Call The Rich Com pany. (!) 94**021; nights. (1> 4* 4*00 or 4* 449*.

86 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM

nished. utllltle "*'*'*1.5'^ !* 0*dt Loodoo Inn 75 5555

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special Price BALER TWINE Per Bale $16.95

Sor Mora Boies S1S.9S

M.O. Blount Inc.

Boltwl, N.C. KSW1

B.A.D. SOUNDS

"Beach And DI8C0* racorde played by D.J. Book partiet now! 7S6-7707 after 7:00 p.m.

SALES PEOPLE

Exparlancad or Tralnaas

LET'S BE MORE SUCCESSFUL TOQETHER

On your (Me you hm enerey Md anttMisiasm. Itw 6ciwe to

tea lor s lirti ctau eornpany that lead* ita todoalry and a pw-aonal commillmeni to make a Mot morwy.

On our (Ida we otter a draw aealnsi and axcaplionally generous coimnission siructuro mat ovon covors ptwn* and maa ordors, .* rapM sMpping qporallon and unusual incon-Ihros Nko a leaaod cadiaac.

You will bo roprosonting Clovoland Cotton Producs in

tMs aros lotning a soloct loam of sovoral hundrod succosafid

salos pooplo around our coun-Iry. Our company has ptonoorod lor oor N yoars in tho dovolopmont ol induslrlat wiping matoriala and rolalsd

intsUwr youro an axporloncod laloaporaon or |usl starting a laloa coroar wo iMnk it makot wnao to get togottwr bocauao wo*! both protH. Toko ad-ranlago of a great opportunity

For Iniffledlato local Intoivlow CsllJim Fiahor al7SI-34N;

Monday. 1PM to I PM Toosday,8AMIolPM Wodnoadoy.BAMtolZNoon 1 wwbto to cat ptsaa* **nd yeer eawne to Mr. CiMKk Fster*

Cleveland Cotton Products

P.O. Bex MM, CMvaland. OMs 44191 M 4XII Obmitr ttebrn

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large J bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, piiol. 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, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and thrs* badroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacMlties, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pet* or loud par ties allowed Rent from SISO *225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Driva off

Heath Street otf E lOth Street Call

752 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday Call u* 24 hours aasy at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique in apartment ving with nature outsk' fy construction, pumps (heating cot than comparabla unlit).

with nature outside your door I. fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 50% lets

living

OualTl

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpel, ther mofxane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

lington I 756 50

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbankt Rd. Oishwather. retrlgerator. ranga, disposal included We eito have C^e TV Very convenient to PIft Plaia and University Also some fur nished apartments available

756 4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1.2, and 3 bedroom*, washer dryer hook up*, cabtevlslon, pod, cli* house. Only 5 blockt from East

Cardina University.

Check everywhere dse llrst

Ultimate in Apartment Living

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CabiMlWork

TriR CarpHlry

isklcfltial - CofiMMfd

R*skl*fltial - CofiMMfcial N* and raconslnictlon

752-1369 Nights

Salasman n**d*d tor Irong IntornatioiMl HO Truck Ooalw. Salory phn commistion. vacation, holidays. hoaHh mauranca, tranaportation, and proflt ahartng plan maka this an attracthfo opportunity. If youvo got what H takaa writa:

WWiamston, NC 27102 P.O. Box 871

88 Aportmonts For Ront

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart mants. Fully carpatod. furnishing rang*, ratrlgarafor. dishwashar. disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping

sctiods. Located |usf off KMh Sfraaf.

Call 752-3519

I BEDROOM furnlshad apartmanfs or motflla homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy WIMIams, 7S4-281S.

NICE. qUIET 2 badroom Kxartmanl at 02 Ernd Sfreef. Rant *325 In

eludas heal, wafer and sewage. W

i. 750-Sm.

rieds or mature single*.

AYDEN, NC. 2 bedroom apartment. Available now. Steve and

refrlgarator. *125 month. Dapoeit re-74A4II* days, 74* 330*

quirad

nights

NEW APARTfMENTS tor rent 2 bedrooms. 15 minuto* from Green-villa. S200 monfhly. Appilanca furnished. Call Echo Raaliy, Inc.. GrII ton. 732 1411.

J BEDROOM apartmanf In Winlar vllte. Afiances furnlehed. Lease and depoelt. No chlldran. no pets. Call 73* 3007, 752 4*a.

IN WINTERVILLE. Furnlshad aparfmenl. No pets. Call days. 74* 201).

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stan tonsburg Road, 5 mile* from hospital. 75S-30*7.

2 BEDROOM duplex Excel tent

location. Available November 1 7S*-0)l: nights. 75* 3431.

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 310) S. Evan*Street Across From Union Carfoid* Phone 75* 3423

State Farm Fire 1 Casualty Company

Houiat For Rant

UIS NORTH OVERLOOK Driva. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den, near ECU, Elmhurst School District, avallabte now.

Referaoce*'and^da^t raqulred.

(375 a month . 73S :

3 BEDROOMS. 733 oau.

Near campus.

RENT A HOME with option to buy witbln 12 month* 15 minutes from Greanvllte. Call Echo Realty. Incorporated. GrItton. 752-1411.

3 BEDROOMS, I'/i Iteal

pump. No pats. Lease. S31S. 734-007D after a p.m.

3 BEDROOM house. 1'-Y bato*, garaga, central heat, 104 CandteMteod Drive. 7S*-*a* between Sand S.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOHM .VI' DOOtJ'-i A

C.L LUPTON CO.

TMPWD

OoamOraH-AlrTigM

W(MnriM|)Qws

inaiixiiniii m

UMMTeeSaeaftoaMte

T ROAD TIQUES

And Wood Stoves

Lag SpMtar Rantal AvailaW*

WlntanrM*. N.C.

Sunatiin* Qardan Cantar Phon*;79M123 Opan Tuaaday-SaturGay M Sunday 24

88 Housas For Rant

RENT Wllh option to buy 3 badroom houaa In Cherry Oaks. Call taresa Water. 73* 43) or Lily Richardson

Gattory ot Homes. 734-2570

BRICK HOUSE tor rant in Green vllle. 3 bedrooms. I'x baths, living room, den, large lot *2*0 par month. 74*3*77.

3 BEDROOMS, living room and ^ chan. 3 baths. No children No pet*.

S230. 73* 2373.

3 BEDROOMS, cgntrot air. Ex

catlant condition Convenient loco

flon. Lease end aecurlty deposit re quired. 7S-ei73.

Lots For Rant

SPAIN'S Mobile Home Park. 3 mile*

south of Greenville. Large lot*. First month frae. (37.30 a month.

. 74* *575

91 OftleaSpBcaForRant

FOR LEASE. Office or retail ^e w Co-E-Co Building. 510 South

Graane Straat. Futly carpeted, park_ Ing Includid. Owner will divide. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, 75* 3000.

 ___. ICE space lor 14

square feet. Nelgnborhood commer clalxona. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 day*. 75* 7*14 night*. _

3*4 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East Mall. Plenty of parking. Office Sira* from 170 square feet to 5000 square toet. Prices start at **0 per month tor small office*. 7sa-2300.

OFFICE or retail space 1000 square feet or 2000 square feet *3O0 per month or S*00 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 3000 block of East Tanth Street 7Sa 2300.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J T. or Tommy William*. 75* 7S1S.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL Al UMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Hr'Ti':';;'ino Pno' ii1f!i!inn-

( I I I PK)\ ( ()

SALE

ToSBttlBEstatBOf Late Martha Lula Forbes.

AitiqNS, Saturday Oct. 27

at 10

a.in.

Locatloti: Tam (IrsI dbl road to right after paaaing CaroHiM EaslMaN.

FoOow signa. M btctornanl waalhar, sato wHl baNovetnbara

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Qid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

2ITmEipiriNC8Wirkii(

kCMwysMFiTMlacn

FuNy Insured. Work Quaranlaad. Prolassional Equipment. Ex-parlancad Puraonnal.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

SPECIAL HAVE MICE OR RATS

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special ^ Discount Rate Only $Z5 Call

iPtit Conlxoi

752-6440

AUCTION

Vo/va6/e Industrial i Commarelal Ehctric Equlpmant t Supplies

Wednesday, Oct, 24

10:00 A.M.

Electrical Asaoclatas, Inc.

319 N. Dawson Straat (Business 70) Raleigh, N.C.

(Across Street at Journeys End Motel)

ORDERED SOLD! Immediately for Cash! Payment in Cash or Cartifiad Check

WmEaELEClklCAL

?A wl^FuM ol the Following Partial List* *90 Roll* 0 (14 THVYMI^ (12 THMN) (lOTHW)

du.".i*l^. 750 500 MCM Typ* THW 600 Voll - 300 MCM Typa THW 000 - 250^M Typ THW OO Voll

Thound* Bolt* t Nut* Hundrad* ol EMT Coupling, connactof*. alrap* *AC CoftiWnalton Starter* Circuit Breakers Boxes. Conneclof*. Henger. CoupUt^, Lock Nuls Boj^ Exfenlion* Urge Lol Lens tw E;turM

Hundred* of Conduii L B *. Solely Swilehee, Clip* Several Panel SwHch Boxee Junction Boxo*.

Large Lot ol Rigid & PVC ConduH VI" to 5" also Lt & 90'* Miecelleneout Ley In Fixturet xLol Threided Rod x<Junlity ol Used Line Pole Compooenl* * Nice Ueed Outside Pole S Lampe Other Miecalleneoue Heme.

EQUIPMENT

2,000 R) Cap (iesollne Fork Lilt 1.000 lb Cep Battery 4 Mydreulie UH

4 vmSisHeWoM I ouer Pipe Power Vise * Threading Mech^

Mighty Mole MKOO 4130' Mole Rod

Otter AdlueteMe Big Die

Qreentee No. 090 Plaetic Pipe Bander

Bench Qrinder

12TonCompree*er Tool

Several Cedwellt

PIttlorm Scelet

Tolodo Porteble Threader

VacuumJklUne    .

Bleckhtwk Mllwtukee Bender <3raenlae Knock Out Punch Driver Sat

Model 12A Compretsor CompreuKm Tool

Portabla QatoHna Powered Metal, Concrete 4 Wood Sew 3000 wen QeneraMr IISVoHOanaralar Electric Welder (email)

Lol Shovelt 4 Numerout Hand end Power Tool* Savwrel CoHs te" to SfO" Nylon Rope 3 Nica Portable Job Site Tool Bins Spool Carl - A Frame Leddert OFFICE

OFFICE EOUIPMCNT S ETC. Water Cooler (Jug Typo)

2 Nice Oralting Tablee SarvtrMWoodDotka Several Wood Oaeka Work Tablee Omca Chaire Electric Typawrlien FiteCabinete 3IM Copy Machine Stereo

Etectric Adding Machine 4 Calculalor BOlFHe^

Rolling Siege 4 Scaffold Sat Rigid SOS Pipe Bander Oxidumetk: MHwtwkea HO. DemoHlton Hamme

Damoimon Hammer Rameal Power Tool 4 Stud OrIH Oreenlee Hydraulic Pipe Bender No. 844 Vi" to 4 " OrHI Proa* Floor Model 2 Water Pumps

Hoi Wire Slick - O' Extenlion Ladder

Elaclric Wire Putter

Concrete Vibrator 4 Hemrner Orille

Fire Proof Fite

Large Ooubla Door Iron Security Sale 48" H 28" D 36" W Other OnicaltenM VEHtCLESStQWFMENT ItTC Chav. Station Wagon flOTOChev.Vane 21t7SChov.PlckUpa 1017 2 Ton Dump Truck

lilt Chav. Line Truck Complete With Boom. Outriggers 4 Front Winch (New Motor)

Pola Tratter

tin MMsay Ferguaon Seek Hoe 4 Front End Loader with Tandem Trailer

MFSODteeel

tlTSOitchWHch

Vemser Trenching Machine

Job SHe Tratter

Inapaction Tuesday the Z3rd Day Before Sale or Phone 823*2383 TERMS: Immediate Payment Day of Sale Cash or Cartifiad Check Everything Sold As la Whara la

Any athar candHiana aa annauncad at tima af sale

Clark Auction & Liquidatien Co., Inc.

PftoiiB 734*2497

GRAHAM CLARK, Auctlonaer

Goldsboro, N.C.

ESTATES-FARMS-FACT0RIE8-ST0RES4IARINE-TIMBER "WE SELL EVERYTHING"

WANTED

95 Roommata Wanted

FEA4ALB ROOMMATE needed to share 3 badroom house, approx Imately 3 miles from campus v, rent and utllltle*. 7S2-4KM.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to hre house on Third Street Close to cam pus, good neighborhood. *130 per month. Cell 730 *370 efter * p m

FEAAALE rooonmate to share 2 bedroom trailer. 73* 2271

BACHELOR who own* home whkh Is conventently located and In e nke neighborhood would like someone to share very reasonable expense* Call 73* 2710.

ROOMMATE to share small, fur

nished'apartntent. 2 blocks from campus. 750 *240.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate fo share duplex. *73 month plus utllltle. 7H 1477

2 WHITE MALES need I roommate All utilities furnished *115 per month. 74*^*442

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share furnished 2 bedroom apart ment at Oakmont Square. Pay ' i of rent and utilities Call Jean at 75* 174.

Thinking of selling that motorcycle? Now's the time to do if! Call Classlied today. 752 *1*

96 Wantsd To Buy

WANTED TO BUY farm houM In need of repair on 3 to S acres otf highway. 75* 5245. days, 75* 320*. nights.

WANT TO BUY John Deere B tractor. Can be in need ot repair. 75S-5037 or 752 477*

WANT TO BUY >od. uiod glrlM rink rotter skate*. Size 3.7SS-62^.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5x10 *10x20

10x10 iOx30

10x15

You lock door and kaop key. 24 hour security gusrd. Flood Ughts and barbad fancB. WBBkly, monthly or longBr.

t mNB N. Haatinga Ford 264 By*Paaa PhonB;758*2190 Day or Night

The Real Estate Corner

WPRETHE

NEIGHBORHOOD

PROFESSIONALS."^

Onluo;

Irfi

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

7SS60S0

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY 9:00 A.M. To 6:00 P.M.

ASSUME 1% LOAN! If youve been looking for that apecial contemporary home*STOP, look no longer. Wbvb got the home tor you. Personally owned and decorated by one of Greenvilles leading interior decorators. Youll love the special touches starting from the unusually well landscaped wooded lot to the great room with cathedral ceiling. Convenient kilchen plus gracious dining area for festive entertaining. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call today, tomorrow may be too lata. $54,500. No. 121

Suburbia in the heart of the city. Your children can romp in this fenced wooded back yard complete with patio. Youll love the large (ormals, the den with fireplace, screened porch and many other features. Reduced to sell at $57,500. No. 122.

Under the Pines, this 3 bedroom brick ranch located on Wright Road is shaded by tall pines. Many features including fireplace, den, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, bookcases in den make this excellent home. A must io see before buying elsewhere. $49,900. No. 123.

BRENTWOOD - completed renovation make this lovely home superior to a new one. Den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large fenced yard. $57,900. No. 114

WINTERVILLE - Immaculate 3 bedroom, bath brick

home. Sliding glass doors leading to a spacious wood deck. Assume 0.8% Farmers Home Loan. $35,950. No. 116

Alan Rubenstein .... 752-3942

Dees Whitley 758-0816

Judd Richardson.... 758-5090

GanaOuInn.........756-6037

Larry TyndsH........756-6050

Randy Martin........756-8722

Lana Grooms 752-5283

Mac Mooney........756-9433

RIchFeldsteIn 758-9564

Becky Martin 756-8722

2424 S. Charles Street

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ser

vice

wAiioir

D.G. Nichols Aseicy

752-4012

Anytime

FANTASTIC BUY IN AYDEN!

Comnerclsl Property BoildiRg aid Lot on 110 East St.

Low Price of $19,500

Call 975-2202

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

LOTS

Large lot on Gum Road behind RC Cola Plant. Price $20,000.

908 Evans Street, 82 x 150 feet. Price $22,500.

Lot just south of Plaza Drive on Evans Street. 300 x 250 feet. $65,000.

Lot 10th Street and Cedar Lane. 195x180 feet. $95,000.

10th Street near Brownies Drive. 330 feel frontage. Average depth of 361 feet. $90,000.

2609 East 10th Street. Lot 150 by approximately 260 feet deep. $75,000.

Two 75 feet lots on Edwards Street. $6,000 each. Zoned R-9

York Road

2220 square feet heated, 480 square feet garage and storage, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, den with fireplace and bedroom downstairs, 3 bedrooms, tVi baths upstairs. *82,900

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

COX

Quiet elegance in preatigious Lynndale area. This two story yallow home with over 2800 square leet includes formal rooms with pegged hardwood floors. 5 large bedrooms, 3 baths and the chsarieat kilchen In town. Outside features storage house, fenced In backyard and lush shrubbery. Priced in the low $100s.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

IQQ 756-1322

REAlTOd

JeannettaCox,CRS,CRB,GRI................756-2521

Barbara Hart, GRI .........................756-0332

Marie Davis...................................752-9767

Frances Mallison..............................756-6555

Jack Collins. J........................ ........756-540:TbeDaUyRefl6Ctor,Ors*BVlUe,N.C.-lfaiiday,0(A)barJA1979-ll ^

A New Offering

Windy Ridge

A three bedroom and two bath, one story condomlnhim. Beautifully decorated. Living room with Impressivt stone fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast arts. A patio you will raally an|oy. $58,000.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

756-5395

Blancha Forbaa Listing Brokar 756-3430

$66,000

401 Lancelot Drive

756-1322

Quietly protscted by tsN pinss and mature hardwoods, this dslightful tMMite nest* on a lush tot with manicured ground*. Its crsativ#, vsrssUie lloorplan offers an IntlmsI* great room with vsultsd csHli^ and tireplacs. Privsts dining room Invite* quiet entertaining, vfhlle the large screened porch oiler* a plsce for enjoying warm sunny day* or balmy svenings. Beautiful hardwood floor* enhanc* th* character combined with charm.

Jeannette Cox, CRB, CRS, GRi...............756-2521

Barbara Hart, GRi............................756-0332

Frances Maliison.............................756-6555

Marie Davis..................................752-9767

JackCoiiins..................................756-5402

NEW LiSTING

Under construction In Cherry Oaks, this proven plan is just wtist you've been looking for. Th* great room with fireplace Is one of th* largest weve ever seen. Formal dining, kitchen wMh breakfast nook, thrs* bedrooms, two lull baths, deck and heal pump! Now is the tlm* to pick your colors and occupancy by Christmas! Call us now lor all the details and an appointment to see this pretty home!

Malchng people with hom...al over AmartcaT

HI6NITE & COMPMY, INC.

758-6666 Anytime

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

HAVE HOUSING COSTS ABOUT GOT YOU DOWN? NEED A NEW HOUSE? WE HAVE 5 HOMES WITH LOAN ASSUMPTIONS THAT MIGHT FULFILL YOUR NEEDS!

Cute, 2-story home, kept in excellent condition. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room. 8% VA loan-ap^roxin^t^ly $17,300 to assume. Its close to the Universi

ty, too.

This protty ranch-style homo is In the heart of Groonvillo and Just off Evans SIroet (in Sherwood Acres). It offers its new owners 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, 2 fkaplaces to assist with fuel bWs, and 3 garages.

back yard. 01^ % assumable VA loan.

In Cambridge, youll find this new listing! Over 1,500 square feet in size and with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room. Heat pump. Assumable VA loan. $51,000

UKE ELLSWORTH. English Tudor oxterior, 4 bodroom, 3 baths interior with split ontry toyor, family room with fireplace, formal

living and dining rooms. Fresh carpet to enhance

this homes already great appeal. <

CHERRY OAKS: Ranch-styled home wtth over 1,700 square feet; double garage, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, breskfsst-kllchen com

bination; formal ontry haH; formal Hvlitg snd^t

pie room for your family and privacy aa woll.

Am-

756-3500

M-Thti3tltyRacur.GfMovlU.N.C -Monday. Oetobtr A im

HOMEWARD BOUND - Jamie Mokshefski, 2, held tqr his mother, Vera Mok^ski, sleeps through quesUoning by reporters on his arrival Sunday night at Denver's Stapleton Airport. His parents were reuiited with the boy at liberty, Texas. Jamie vanished from his Col

orado Springs home on Sept. 25 with his 15-year-old babysitter. He and the girl had been the object of a nationwide search. Kidnap warrants are stUl out for the babysitter. Texas officials said a teenage girl tried to sell the child In Texas for $100. (AP Laserpboto)

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Twotdoy I

oturvt

Dolo (rom NATIONAL WfATHER SERVICE

NCAA, U S Dept ol Cowwrcv^

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Serlce fcnecast until early Tuesday calls for showers in the Pacific N<lhwest along the coast. Showers are also expected for

the Mississippi River from Northern Louisiana to Southern Illinois and east to Western Pennsylvania. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press

The unseasonably warm weather that has graced North Carolina through the last several days is expected to continue for one more day.

High pressure remains over eastern North Carolina and will help keep sunny skies over the state, but a cold front now moving into the Mississippi Valley will be the next weather maker for the state. It could spread scattered showers into the mountain and piedmont sec

tions of North Carolina on Tuesday.

On Sunday, high temperatures reached the lower and middle 80s over many sections of the state, ranging up to 85 degrees at Cherry Point. New Bern and Fayetteville. The 84-degree reading at the Raleigh-Durham Airport broke the record of 83 set in 1945 and 1947.

Highs today should reach the lower and middle 80s over most of the state, except for some 70s in the mountains. This will

Kansas A Good Bet For The Military Retiree

By BARBARA ROSEWICZ

(OODLAND, Kan. (UPI) -Bill Orr was out of the Army less than a week and he had nothing better to do than drive 300 miles from his Colorado retirement home to the rural Kansas town of (}oodlands unemployment office.

Its not that Colorado doesnt have its own, handier unemployment offices. Few towns are without them.

But what Veterans Administration officials knew when they advised Orr and other freshly retired military men to file in Kansas rather than their home state is that without the trip, they would be passing up to $123 a week in benefits.

Unlike (florado. Kansas law allows retirees to "double-dip collect two checks from the federal goverment at the same time

Besides getting roughly half their militar) salary in a pension check, they can also receive weekly unemploymait insurance checks while they search for a civilian job - up to $123 a week for 26 weeks.

In Colorado, unemployment benefits are reduced by the amount of military pensions Most military retirees would be tiBTied away empty-handed from employment offices, told were receiving too much

federal money to go on unemployment.

So the first Wednesday of every month, scores of Colorado military retirees head for the northwest Kansas border town of (joodland. 20 miles from the Colorado line, to apply for their legal double-dip.

Goodland is just one of a number of rare but soon-to-be extinct - border meccas where military retirees can escape their home states stringent unemployment insurance laws.

But the situation is changing. By April 1,1980, ail states must comply with a new federal law making the rules for receiving unemployment benefits more uniform. The law requires that military pensions - in fact all government and private pensions and Social Security benefits be deducted from unemployment benefits.

States like Colorado already make such deductions. But legislatures in Kansas and other states currently out of compliance will have to make appropriate changes in their statutes

In 1976 that list included Alaska, Arizona, California, Georgia, Kentucky. Nevada, New Jersey, North Carolina, North Dakota, Puerto Rico, Rhode Island. South Carolina.

Abducted 2-Yedr>0ld Is Home

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (AP) - Jamie Mokshefski. allegedly kidnapped last month by a teen-age babysitter, is home with his parents after being rescued by police and welfare workers in Texas who learned a teen-age girl offered to sell the 2-year-old boy for SIOO.

Thats my dog. Sassy. Jamie shouted Sunday, and after grabbing and hugging his brown terrier, rushed into a bedroom and woke his three

sleeping sisters, although it was nearly 11 p.m.

Jamie vanished from his southside Colorado Springs home with his 15-year-old babysitter. Letha Rose Kingsbury, on Sept. 25.

The boy was taken into protective custody by Texas welfare officials at Liberty. Texas, on Oct. 12 after a motorist told sheriffs deputies a teen-age girl tried to sell the child to him for $100.

But it wasnt until late Fri-

Community Eyes German School

day night that the child, who welfare officials said had bite marks and bruises when taken into custody, was idoitified as the missing boy.

Federal and El Paso County kidnap warrants remain out for the missing teen-age girl who escaped through an open window during a break in questioning by social workers.

Sightings of the boy had led his parents on two trips to St. Louis, as well as Des Moines. Iowa, and Cheyenne. Wyo.. the runaway Kingsbury girls home town.

Charles and Vera Mirfishefski, returning from their last vain search for their missing boy. were putting up posters for Jamie Friday night at a Denver truck stop when a passerby told them. Why. hes been

found.

Denver television statkMi KOA-TV paid for the parents round-trip air fare to Texas and they were reunited with Jamie Sunday afternoon at the Liberty vwlfare office.

I opened the door and he said. njats my daddy. TTien he saw her (Jamies mother), and he said. Thats my mommy, a weary Mokshefski told reporters on their arrival from Houston at Denvers Stapleton International Airport Sunday night.

Jamie, wrai:^ in a blanket in his mothers arms, slept through the television lights and r^rters questioning. Police whisked the tired family out of the airport on an electric passenger cart.

The Mokshefskis then drove

the 60 miles to their Colorado Springs home.

"No. Im not going to work tomorrow. the $150-a-week scrap yard laborer said, smil ing. Ill be staying right here playing with my son. My wife-hasn't hardly let him out of her arms.

The child disappeared with the girl five days after she was hired, under the name of JoAnn Fergunsoa by Mokshefski as a live-in bat^ sitter.

FBI and sheriffs detectives determined Ms. Fergunson had been released from the El Paso County Jail on Sept. 20 after serving a 45Klay prostitution sentence. It was later dis-' covered Ms. Fergunson was really the Kingsbury girl, a runaway from Cheyenne, authorities said.

be about 10 to 15 degrees above normal for this time of year. Partly cloudy skies should spread into the state tonight as a cold front begins moving toward North Carolina.

Scattered showers and thundershowers could show up over the mountains and piedmont sections ahead of the front on Tuesday. Lows tonight will be mostly in the lower to middle 60s. except for some 50s in the mountains. Highs Tuesday will be a bit cooler, mostly in the 70s.

CHARLOTTE. N.C, (AP) -The Southeasts largest (er-man community lives in Charlotte, and they think there are enough of them to justify establishing a full-time (Jerman school in the area.

If they do expand their Saturday morning lessons to a fulltime school, the 6,000 (ermans think it will bring even more West German industry to Charlotte and Mecklenburg County, giving a boost to the areas economy.

It would make a decisive difference on the decision where to go ... theres no doubt about that, says Eckhard Schulz-Oster, who until recently was the president of the schools parents council.

The only (}ennan school presently in the United States is in Washington.

Germans in Charlotte keep in touch with home by reading German papers, buying expensive German food at the delicatessen and sending off for German bread and to Milwaukee for sausage.

On Saturdays, nearly 100 children attend Deutsche Schule at Providence Day School. Except for beginners, the students speak only German as they study rea(ling, speaking, writing, geography, history and music.

Some children, like 11-year-old Frauke Aamink, dont mind spending Saturday morning in school.

You learn something about your culture, where you came from, she said. Others arent quite as enthusiastic.

Eric Houke, 9, says he attends the classes because my mother makes me. But he, too, has found things to like about the school.

We learn the articles like der, die, das, and how to pronounce the words with those little umlauts over them, he explained.

The idea of a school would lead some to believe that the Germans living in Charlotte would rather remain separate from their American nei^ibors. Schulz-Oster says that is not so.

We Germans living in (Charlotte, we dont make a point of being German, of showing that we live differently, he said. We want to integrate with the American lifestyle, to live like

Texas and Vermont.

Military retirees admittedly biased - oppose the change.

Why shouldnt they (the federal government) assist in your support until you find some sure employment? said Orr, stationed at Longmont, Colo., until forced to retire at age 40.

FREE ENTERPRISE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) In 1980, a theme-park atmosphere will be created here to sell free enterprise. Educators and businessmen in

the state will use supergraphics, games and quiz shows to help educate those who may be economically uninformed.

The $15 million project, called Enterprise Square, USA, will be a multimedia center adjacent to the campus of Oklahoma Christian College. Completion is scheduled for 1981.

______

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tok particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the dolly delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, pleose tell us about it. Cali our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

everybody.

Schulz-Oster estimates it will be at least eight months before a final decision is made on a proposed full-time school. If the idea is approved, it would probably begin with grades 1-4, with the German govenunent and individual parents paying for it.

IRS Says Book On Tax

Advice Is Often Wrong

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. (UPI) - For $19.95, Charles Blair will mail you his book telling how he paid almost no federal income tax for seven years ending in 1977. The Internal Revenue Service says his advice could you cost even more.

In fact, the IRS said, the book by the Kings Mountain dentist is so riddled with errors someone wtw follows it could easily end up with an IRS audit and moneta^ penalties.

RAPS THEORY -Marguerite Oswald, mother of Lee Harvey Oswald, says exhumation of her sons body would not help determine who killed President John F. Kennedy. She says the theory by a British author that a Soviet agent and not her son is in the grave, is asinine. (AP Laserphoto)

What hes encouraging, in effect, is fraudulent acts, to get people to misstate what their actual purpose was, said Jerry McKni^t, IRS group manager for field audits based in Charlotte.

On a scale of 0 to 10, Id rate the book 0 or I, said IRS field auditor Wayne Short.

Blair is a self-proclaimed tax expert who has received more than 36 hours of college credit in tax areas. He said he plans to take the state certification exam for certified public accountants next spring.

McKnight said the real problem with the doctors e-z tax cookbook bv Blair is that

it encourages cheating, thus undermining a tax-return system based upon voluntary compliance and honesty.

And then there are the errors. For example:

Blair said If a combination trip is primarily for business purposes, you may deduct all expises. McKnight said thats wrong; a taxpayer can deduct only the amount spent for business on the trip.

That sentence, taken of and by itself, is not correct, Blair said later.

He says Any business recreation facility must be located (m the premises or it cant be written off. So heres to you new guys if your office is on the ocean front or lake, fine. Otherwise, you might build a swimming pool or tennis court adjoining your office building! Guess what Im doing...

McKnight said thats also wrong. We can kick it out as being lavish, not ordinary and not necessary. How many dentists do you know that have swimming pools for their patients?

Blair insisted he is right. He added that he isnt building a

pool, despite his suggestion.

- Regarding home entertainment, Blair wrote, This is a real goodie! When you entertain in your home, the only requiremait is that it be in an environment conducive to business discussion (an actual business discussion is not necessary). You can deduct the cost of maids, cooks, bartenders (who MIGHT happen to be' your wife and-or children on your business payrcrfl) and alt food, drinks, even flowers.

McKinney said Blairs comment is absolutely a misstatement of fact. Blair said he is right. Incidentally, his wife and two children are on his deital payroll.

- Blair said doctws should take dirty cloth and womout shoes to conventions and have them cleaned and fixed, then write them off as business expenses. He later admitted he was wrong.

Blair denied his bocA is wrong or confusing. He added that inside the books front cover is a statement advising readers to consult an accountant or lawyer before following his advice.

Pitt County United Way

Robert S. Griffin, President Dr. Thomas B. Brewer, Chairman loe Tripp, Executive Director

This is a special appeal to all Farmers and Agricultural Related Firms in Pitt County.

The Pitt County United Way needs your support in 1980 to help financially carry on the important programs of the Pitt County Association For The Blind,Pitt County Mental Health Association, The Salvation Army, Pitt County 4-H Council, The Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross, and sixteen other worthy causes.

Farmers know what it means to help others we have been doing this since this Country was founded.

Be a part of a truly worthy cause. Please send your check NOW to Pitt County United Way, Post Office Box 298, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Kenneth K. Dews Chairman Agri-Business Division Pitt County United Way

Sponsored by the Pitt County American Agriculture MovementjL

Intrcxjucing a non-cancelable and guaranteed, renewable for life. Accident Policy that pays up in twelve (12) years. Thats right, paid up for life In just twelve years plus many other features.

For Example:

6. 7.

Hospital confinement up to $50 a day, for life if needed.

Pays medical expenses artd loss of time benefits even without hospital confinement.

Pays loss of life, sight, or limbs.

No age limit. Full benefits to age 70. 50% thereafter. Benefits paid in addition to all other insurance, including workers compensation and hospitalization. Company cannot cancel policy or increase your premiums.

Prompt claim service.

Don't you agree that every member of your tgmily should have an Accident Policy to help cover unexpected expenses when accidents occur'>

For complete details, do not hesitate.

Mail the attached card TODA Y'

Underwritten by INVESTORS CONSOLIDATED INSURANCE COMPANY, Durham. North Carolina A North Carolina Company, serving North Carolina people

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NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATESBUSINESS REPLY MAIL

FIRST CLASS

PERMIT 392

GREENVILLE, N.C.

POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEEWILLIAMS INSURANCE AGENCY

P.O. BOX 602

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FAMILY GROUP FINAL EXPENSE PLANCOVERING AGES 0-90

COVERAGE UP TO $3500 AVAILABLE

NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED

POLICIES CANNOT BE CANCELED BY THE COMPANY AS LONG AS PREMIUMS ARE PAID ON TIME

COVERAGE STAYS THE SAME REGARDLESS OF AGE

BENEFITS PAID IN CASH TO BENEFICIARY OF YOUR CHOICE AND CAN BE USED IN ANY FUNERAL HOME

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Other plans offered by the Williams Insurance Agency

Medicare Supplement

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I--NO COST OR OBLIGATION

NAME.

-NO. IN FAMILY.

Supplement to: "The Dally Reflector"

STREET*

riTV

PHONF

.TATE AQE

IF RURAL, GIVE DIRECTIONS FROM NEAREST TOWN---

RCCT Tiajp

rn rnfciTAPT

DC9 1 1 IIVIC

This card is sent to inform all families...We sincerely hope it

reaches no family with Illness or bereavement at this time.