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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page2-Shrou(H)eliever Page 13-Conned Page 16 Monopoly playoff

98TH YEAR

NO. 279

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20,1979

36 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSTen More Hostages Are Freed By Iran

^ ByALEXEITY AaaodriedPreM Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Ten more Americans freed ^fter being held hostage for MS days in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran were flown to

Europe today to }dn three others rrieased Monday.

An Iran Air jetliner carrying the 10 Imded at Oriy Airport in Paris. They then were flown to Frankfurt, West Germany, in a U.S. Air

Force hospital plane and taken by car to an Air Force hospital in nearby Wiesbaden for medical examinations and questioning by U.S. officials. There was no word on whether they would be home

in time for Thanksgiving.

According to French security agents at the airport, the Iranian jetliner arrived with one engine smoking.

U.S. Ambassador Arthur A. Hartman said the six men

and four women looked in good shape, considering what they have been through. Hartman went on the bus that carried the released hostages to the Air Force plane.

Also on the bus was Ann

McKeown, a former secretary to the U.S. ambassador in Tehran, who left shortly before the siege began. Ms. McKeown. fighting back tears, saw old friends among the released

hostages and said they looked remarkably well.

Before leaving Tehran one of the freed captives. Joan Walsh of Ogden. Utah, told reporters at Mehrabad Airport that the remaining 53

City School Food

Service Reported

Suffering Deficit

- RyJERRYRAYNOR ReflecforSUflWrtter

A status report of the School Food Service of Greenville City Schools reveals that dMplte an increase in meal prices and an Improved use M cafeterias by students, the sovice continues to operate on a deflcit.

A financial report presented by Lbida Tln0e, manager of the School Food Sovice, to members of the school board at its action meeting Monday night, shows that for the period July 1 through October 31, revenues totaled 1203,963.63, expenditures totaled 1206,243.04, giving a deficit for that period of $1,379.41.

Both Ms. Tingle and Superintenderg Glenn Cox noted that it is difficult to project an overall pattern as to t igMim wffleontfone epaSAe eO during die year tai a deficit status, for several reasons.

For one thing, reimbursements from the U.S. Department of Agriculture are received on a delayed basis; i.e., the reimbursement f(H- September has just been received.

Also, the system began this sdxxri year with an outstan-dliif debt of $30,000 borrowed from the Greenville City School budget. The expenditures of the July-October period this school year includes payments of $13,000 on that loan leaving the School Food System indebted to the school budget for $17,000.

One factw that will help is that 0 planned cutback on cafeteria employment. Based on student poj^ation, the State Dept, of Mic Instruction recommends a total of 359 employment hours per month foe the ten schools in Oie tfm. the MMbar of employment hours for Oc-tobo'was 375. Cut down by at

trition in employment will, according to Ms. Tingle, help cut the operating deficit.

An increased use of cafeterias by students would be the single biggest boost to overcoming the present deficit.

Figures compiled in the report shows that for October the percentage of students eating lunches in cafeterias ranged from 68 per cent at Aycock to 86 per cent at Third Street.

The percentage at Rose High is 50 percent, but at Rose seniors, who cwistltute about 30 per cent of the school population, are permitted to leave school to eat lunch off

Orientation Session

NEW ECU TRUSTEES.. .attended an orientatl(m conference at UNC-Chapd Hill to acquaint thonselves with the operation of the UNO system and with thdr responsibilities for the constituoit in-

stitutkm. Left to right are C. Ralph Kinsey Jr. of Charlotte, BrtU Mdvin of Greoiville, Troy W. Pate Jr. of Goldsboro, board chairman, and James M. Dixon Jr. of Greensboro

U.S. Incomes Still Lose

campus.

Ms. Tingle noted that means of increasing student use d cafeterias were being considered, and that the take what you wart method which WhqgnwiiioMrtHlatMWia may soon be used at

Ground To Rising Prices

By GLENN RTTT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -American incomes continued

welfare to dividends.

But the increase in income was less than the rate of consumer price inflation.

compared with a $20.3 billion decline in September.

The cautious consumer spent less and saved more in

The "real scary numbers 20 percent to 25 percent drops per month - will show up by Januarj . he said.

RKFLFXTOr......

HOTLIfK

752-1336

Hotttoe geU things done for you. Call 7aM336 and tdl your probiem or your sowid-off or mail it to HotUne, The Daily ^ Raeetor,B< 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

- Becautt (rf the l^ numbm received, HotUne can answer I and puUish only those itnns considered most pertlnoit to our : readers. Names must be given, but only Initials will be used.

RABID SKUNKS?

The Pitt Ownty Health Department has asked Hotline to appeal to the owners of four akunks pur-chaaed at the South Seaa Pet Shop here In May, 1979, to contact the health department.

Informatloo provided by the auppller of theae akunka indicate that rablea waa detected In some of the stock from which ttiese ikunka were obtained. Since rablea in akunka may not become apparent for up to six months after exposure and lince akunka can be carriera of the rabies virus and not contract the disease, these pets may have the potential for danger without showing any strange behavior or Olneai, Health Director Dr. Robert F. Ehlnger aald. He alao aaked that anyone knowing of aomeone who has one of theae skunks to contact the health department. It is urgent that the owners be contacted, he emphasized.

Dr. Ehinger stneaed that if any wild animal that has been domesticated becomes ill or acts in a peculiar manner, ha should be ieolated from humans and other pets and should be examined by a veterinarian.

Aycock.

Two budget amendments were approved at Monday nights meeting. Amendment No. 1 for an increase in federal grants allocations adds $69,161.28 to the current expense budget. Budget Amendment No. 2 is an increase of $12,513 representing an allocation for the ESEA VI-B program.

Together, the two amendments add $81,674.28 to the current operating budget, bringing the total received in federal grants of aU types to $910,268.58.

A report on "Developing Coping and Cognitive Skills Through Science In the curriculum f(N- mentally han-dica[^ students in grades five through eight was presented by Mrs. Wende Allai of the Greenville City Scho(d system and Dr. Floyd Mattheis of East Cairtina University.

The ESEA IV-C funded project is designed to be implemented in sta^. At this time, curriculum materials are being developed by Dr. Mattheis and Dr. John T. Richards, both of ECU.

Also at this time, teachers who are working with handicapped students will receive training In the use of these materials. Plans are for regular classroom teachers to get training with these materials, as well as in in-terventirti strategies during the coming school year, and following that, handicapped students will be included in regular classrooms settings.

Ms. Allen noted that to the best of her knowledge this program is the first of its kind In the nation.

On other agenda items, the school board;

Approved the annual overseas field trips by French and Spanish classes

last month, while homebuilding began what may be a long, steep slide due to rising interest rates.

The Commerce Department reported Monday that personal, pre-tax income rose 0.8 percent in October to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $1.975 trillion. That means that every American received, at an annual rate, an average of $7,495. The figure includes all income, ranging from wages to

about I percent a month, or more than 13 percent a year.

Despite double-digit inflation, Americans in October saved much more of their new income than in recent months, the Commerce Department said.

Consumer spending increased only $2.7 billion during the month, compared to a $26.1 billion increase in September, the dqiartment reported. Meanwhile, savings rose $7.5 billion last month,

Business Up At N.C. Ports

EXCEPTION Hotline doee not ueuAily publish Lost and Found* itemt, but is making an excsptfon, becauae the owner of a lost briefcase is from out of town and will be here only a short time longer and because there is no identification in the case to give the finder a local addrese for the owner. This Century tl brlafoaae was lost in the vicinity of the interaectioo of Charles Street and Southview Drive, tt haa the worda, Harrla-Hanby, WUm-ingtoo, Dal. 00 it. Among other thlngi valuable only to bar, the owners glaaaes are inside. Anyone having the briefcase or knowing of its whereabouts Is arind to cootact Mrs. Calvin J. Harris, 78^7709 or the GreenviUe Police Depart-

mMdk whtoh htta a rmamt rWi th nalaalna hHaf.

(Coat^dooPageS)

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) The states decision to move a large container-freight crane from the Morehead City port to Wilmington has led to increased business at both state ports. Gov. Jim Hunt said today.

Hunt, speaking to the State Ports Authority, offered a defense of his ad-ministrations controversial decision to move the crane -a move bitterly opposed by Morehead City pint partisans. He said moving the crane, is a decision already borne out by experience.

The crane is already making naoney for the state in Wilmington, and business is growing in Moretead City, Hunt said.

The governor also said the gantry cranes remaining at the Morehead City p<u1 are adequate for current cargo needs, liKluding the limited amount of container frei^t handled at that port.

'The moving of the container crane to Wilmington,

leaving that port with two such cranes and Morehead City with none, has not damaged the Morehead City port as some had feared. Hunt said.

Instead, the governor said, revenues are up 17 percent in the first four months of the current fiscal year at Morrtiead City, while losses have been cut in half. Tonnage is up 20 percent, he said.

Somewhere in the crane controversy, the reason for the move to Wilmington has gotten lost. There were no political pressures in Wilmington to move crane there, he said. There were no prtitlcal pressures to move the crane out of Moirtiead City. There were no pressures - other than

Hunt said he would be willing to ask the General Assembly tor money to buy another container crane for Morehead City when the State Ports Authority is convinced tt is needed.

teristic of a recession, said Jack Carlson, chief economist of the National Association of Realtors.

Commerce Department economist William Cox said the drq) in spending reflected steep declines in auto sales.

Car sales in October plunged 17 percent and industry analysts believe volume may fall even more this month, with the financially ailing Chrysler Corp. feeling the tightest pinch.

A continued savings surge would certainly hurt U.S. automakers, but could temper inflation, which is caused partly by l)eavy spending and credit use.

On Oct. 6, the Federal Reserve Board took sweeping anti-inflation action, largely to tighten credit.

But the move boosted interest rates to nearly 16 percait for the very best bank customers. And mortgage rates have exceeded 13 percent in those states where banks are still making home loans.

The impact of these record-high interest rates shows up clearly in Octobers housing starts report, Cox said, and homebuilding activity will slow more precipitously in the coming months, housing experts say.

The Commerce Department said housing starts in October totaled 176 million units at a seasonally-adjusted annual rate dowTi from Septembers 1.91 million annual rate.

The number of building permits issued for future home construction fell even more steeply - 13 percent, the Commerce Department said.

Michael Sumichrast, chief economist of the National Association of Home Builders, said the decline in homebuilding last month is only a hint of things to come.

that housing starts next year could plummet to l.l million, nearly a million units less than in 1978. Other economists put next years rate of starts at 1.3 million to 1.5 million.

Increase

Guard

On Shah

A police spokesman said Monday the assignment of members of the Emergency Service Unit by Commissioner Robert J. McGuire was not prompted by any specific incident.

Although officials would not elaborate on the decision, sources in the department said the hostage crisis in Iran, and the continuing escalation of threats against the shahs life, led to the move.

If something were to happen to the shah, it could be just as serious an international incident as our not returning him,, ,gne police source said.

Although city police have kept close watch on the hospital grounds and have handled the various nearby anti-shah demonstrations, the last level of security has been handled by the shahs own well-armed security staff.

hostages were in greater danger than we were.

The U.S. government said two women were among the 49 Americans still held in the embassy by students demanding that the United States hand over deposed Shah Mohammad Reza

Pahlavi to Ayatollah

Ruhollah Khomeinis revolutionary regime for trial. One black man also was believed among them.

The Carter administration renewed its demand for the

release of all the hostages and said if Khomeini carried out his threat to put some of them on trial as spies, it would be a further flagrant violation of international law as well as a violation of elementary human rights. Foreign Press Director Abolghassan Sadegh told Tte Associated Press it had not

been decided whether any of the hostages would be tried. But "if there is going to be a trial, he continued, it will be carried out by the countrys legal courts, either the special revolutionary tribunals (which have sentenced more than 600 persons to death by firing squad) or the ordinary courts. There will be no trial by the students in the embassy compound.

Even if some of the Americans are tried and found guilty and sentenced to death for spying, he added, the imam (Khomeini) is empowered under Islamic law to pardon them.

Iranian Forei^ Minister Abolhassan Bani Sadr in a CBS interview Monday said the remaining hostages could not be released for two months until after a new Iranian government is installed unless the United States surrendered the ailing

NEW YORK (AP . - Police armed with automatic weapons have been added to the private security force guarding the deposed Shah of Iran on the 17th floor of New York Hospital.

death of at least 60,000 political opponents Khomeinis supporters claim were killed during his 37-year reign.

The four women members of the embassy staff and six blacks were freed today in compliance with Khomeinis order last weekend to release female and black Americans found not guilty of qjying.

Another woman and two black Marine sergeants were freed Monday and flown to Wiesbaden. They were reported in good mental and physical condition.

The three released Monday reported there had been seven women and 10 blacks among the captives in the embassy, two women and one black more than were freed. The State Department confirmed that two women and a black man were still held and identified them as Elizabeth Ann Swift, a political officer, Katherine Koob and Charles Jones, both communications officers.

The State Department said the four women freed today were Elizabeth Montagne, Calumet City, 111.; Terri Tedford, South San Francisco, Calif.; Miss Walsh, and Lillian Johnson, Elmont, N Y. It said the six blacks were David Walker, Waller, Texas; Lloyd Rollins, Alexandria, Va.; Wesley Williams, Albany, N.Y.; Ne Robinson, Houston, Texas; James Hughes, Langley AFB, Va., and Joseph Vincent, New Orleans.

Like the trio freed Monday, they were put on di^lay by their Captors at a news conference at the embassy Monday night. Miss Johnson said they were not harmed at all but she underwent a lot of interrogation, believe me at rude hours of the

evening.

(ContiauedcapageS}

Staton Gets Five Years; Witness Role Rapped

Ruth Marie Staton, who testified last week in Pitt County Superior Court against Dr. Andrew A. Best In connection with the Eastern Tar River Credit Union emtezzlement case, was sertenced to five years In prison yesterday by Judge Henry L. Stevens.

credit union and the chief prosecution witness in tte Best trial, had pled guilty to five counts of emtezzlement in a plea barganing agreement which also called for her to testify truthfully in other cases.

were dismissed by State prosecutors yesterday.

4 **

Best was found not guilty on three counts of conspiracy and two counts of embezzk-

Assistant Attorney General Don Steptens said tte State had, "no greate- evidence, no better evidence, than that preserted to tte court last werti.

C^ief Assistant District Attorney Tom,4iaigwood said

had been, a terrible witness. and. played a ma-jw part in the fact that Andrew A. Best walked out of this courtroom.

He said Ms. Staton failed to live up to ter agreement by not giving sufficient details about her dealings with Best and hedging on answers asked her during the trial.

Ms. Staton had testifir

which he denied any part in

and made false entries in credit union records.

Judge Stevens recommended that Ms. Staton be admitted to a work release program, and delayed her com-mittmemt to jail until January 7,

In addition to dismissing ^e oP T rhprges against K?,st

Willie Taft and Marvin

Stevenson.

Isi ilsmissed

Ms. Staton, Best, Taft and Stevenson were indicted in connection with tte credit union case in June, after examiners for tte Credit Union Division of tte N.C. D^tft-ment of Commerce, and State Bureau of InvestlgatlOD agents found a shortgge d

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHASLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

nn by Clucago Tfibun*

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH

A6 ^J73

0 AKJ97

842 WEST EAST

QJ95 Void 7942 7AKQ10865 OQ10863 OVoid

10 KQJ973

SOUTH

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0 542

A65 The bidding;

EMt Sooth West North 4 NT Pom 5 Pom 6 7 6 Dbk. Pom

Pms Pom

Opening lead: Ten of .

Terence Reese and Jeremy Flint have been in the forefront of international bridge competition for many years. They are two of the greatest players of the modern age, so you would ex pect their new book Trick 13" (Weidenfeld & Nicolson, hardback. 172 pages), to be full of useful advice.

But this is an unusual work, for it contains only one bridge hand! Featured, in stead, are the creator of a bridge system, bridge pros, a cheating scandal, drugs and sex-and a murder with a motive only a bridge player could understand. Heres the hand.

Easts opening bid was a request for specific aces, and West denied holding any. When East settled in six hearts. South decided that defensive prospects were bleak. Since East seemed to think he could make slam in hearts, South boldly sacrificed at six spades. Do you blame West for doubling?

West s failure to sUrt a heart led declarer to believe that the actual club lead was, in all probability, a singleton. And the presence of three aces between the two hands enabled South to deduce that East, to contract for slam, had to be void in two suits. The hand was now an open book.

Declarer won the ace of clubs, and led the two of spades, intending to finesse dummy's six if West played low. West, however, inserted the nine and the ace won. Declarer crossed to his hand with a heart ruff, played a diamond to the seven and ruffed another heart. There followed a finesse of the nine of diamonds and a ruff of dummys last heart.

After finessing the jack of diamonds, declarer discarded his two losing clubs on the ace and king of diamonds. .Now both declarer and West were down to nothing but three trumps each. Declarer simply led a trump to his eight. West won the jack, but he was forced to lead away from his Q 5 of trumps into declarers K 10 tenace, and the slam rolled home.

Youll have to read the book to find out about the murder!

Speaking of

Surgery Depends on

Symptoms of Fibroids

I have fbroid tumors. Tlie doctor has been watching them for 10 years. He hasnt said anything about an operation. Fm curious to know bow a doctor decides when sirgery is necessary in these cases. rm42.-Mrs. G.P., HI.

Dear Mrs. P.:

Fibroid tumors of the uterus, or womb, may occur singly or there may be a group of them, some small, others large. ITieir size and position in the uterus and the symptoms they produce are what determine the need for or the kind of surgery that is necessary.

Doctors follow their patients who have broids. It is when unusual symptoms present themselves that surgery is suggested. It is mly in rare instances that a benign, non-cancerous fibroid tumor becomes cancmius. Seeing (Hies gynecologist or surgeon at regular intervals is the best way to discover any problem that might indicate the need for surgical removal.

Fibroid tumors are benign, ncm-cancerous growths. Some are attached to the outside of the womb. Others OTiginate in the muscle wall itself. The fibroids can also occur on the inner lining of the uterus.

Many women are known to have fibroids for many years without any symptoms related to them. When fibroids becwne large, they may be respwisible for unusual or prolonged bleeding during the menstrual period or between menstrual cycles.

In some instances, fitxx)id tumors may become large and press or the urinary bladder, which lies directly in front of the uterus. Pressure oi the bladder may cause frequency of urination and other annoying urinary symptoms. Similarly, a large fite-oid may press on the rectum, whici lies behind the uterus. Here, too, by pressure, intestinal symptoms may be produced.

After discussing this with your parents, it would be wise to get the opinion of an orthopedic surgeon and find wt if such a procedure would be helpful to you at your age.

SeOur Childrens Fine Selection Of Famous Name Stride RHe Shoes! Fitted With Care!

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HOME DECORATING

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Wallpaper by Thomas Stranri, Van Luit, Shumacher & Others

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Fishing Dispute

The captains of 11 U.S. fishing vessels are scheduled to go on trial in Canada today. They are charged with fishing illegally in Canadian waters. Like most other countries, Canada and the United States claim exclusive fishing rights within 200 miles of their shores. But the United States believes the 200-mile rule should not apply to species such as tuna, that migrate from one area to another. The American boats were fishing for tuna within Canadas 200-mile limit when Canadian patrol boats seized them. Besides the tuna fishing dispute, the two nations must resolve several other difficult questions, involving fishing rights on the east and west coasts.

DO YOU KNOW Which country leads the world in catching fish?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - A Boston television station recently canceled the movie "Freedom Road."

11.20.79 VEC, Inc. 1979

One Scientist Says Burden Of

Proof On Shroud Has Shifted

U.S. Said Getting

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For yonr copy, send $1.85 to Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Good Saudi Support

By ROBERT B . CULLEN Associated lYess Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is getting strong support from Saudi Arabia in its confrontatkm with Iran.

We appreciate the wisdom of the way the United States is dealing with the situation, Saudi Ambassadw Faisal Al-hegelan said Monday as he left the State Department after a meeting with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance.

The Carter administration is going to great lengths to gain the understanding and support of the Saudis, who wield both religious and monetary influence in the Islamic world. Treasury Secretary G. William Miller will visit Riyadh next week.

Embassy in Tehran. Swne of the smialler producers have voiced fears that their (dl revenues might not be safe in U.S. banks.

But Alhegelan said the Saudis have accepted U.S. assurances that the Iranian situation is unique and does not affect their assets. We dont fed it will have any effect on &udi Arabia in the future, he said.

Officials say they also are hopeful the Saudis will maintain their current oil production rate of 9.5 million barrds po-day, which is 1 million barrds more than the Saudis say they would like to sell.

WOONSOCKET, R.I. (AP) -The scientist who led the team that investigated the Shroud of Turin last year says evidence so far indicates the linoi did in fact wrap the crucified body of Jesus Christ.

We all thou^t that wed find it was a forgery and would be packing ig) our bags in a half bow, said Thomas DMuhala, president of Nuclear Techndogies Corp. of Amston, Com.

Instead, ail of us who were thwe, at least all those I talked to, are convinced that the burden <rf proof has shifted. The burden is now on the skeptic.

DMuhala said mounting circumstantial evidence suggests the threeHlimensional image on the doth is that d Jesus and was projected on the surface, perhaps by a burst d some kind d radiation nanat-ing frmn all parts of the body in a two-thousandthsH)f-a-sec-ond flash.

Forty scientists went to Italy on Oct. 8, 1978, fw six days d tests on the 14-by-3-fod shroud, which is locked in a silver casket by three different keys and stored in a crypt behind the main altar of the Turin cathedral.

'The Roman Cathdic Church, whidi has never taken an official stand on the origin of the rdic, agreed to the tests providing they were nd harmful to the linen.

DMuhala said the scientists

determined the man depicted on the cloth had been crucified, suffered a very deep and

Push Union

Concession

WASHINGTON (AP) - After vding by a 71 percent majority to a{g>rove contract concessions to the (Chrysler Corp., United Auto Workers members who work for Chrysler are being tdd they may be asked for more.

Why, when the workers are faced with losing their jobs, shouldnt they be asked for a more substantial sacrifice? Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, asked Monday.

Sevwal members of the committee, which was continuing hearings today on a proposal to assist the financially ailing automaker, echoed Proxmires

Tobacco Plan Reaction Sought

The Federal Crop Insurance Corporation (FCIC) of the Department of Agriculture is seeking public comment on its proposed regulations for insuring tobacco (dollar plan) in Pitt County, effective with the 1980 crop year.

Without the high Saudi production. the current balance in

ting on the Saudis to head off any adverse reaction among oil producers to President Carters decision to freeze Iranian assets in respwise to the Nov. 4 taking of hostages at the U.S.

view of the uncertainty of Iranian supplies. That could lead to a major price increase at the December meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

InfMTnation on the proposed tobacco regulations may be obtained from the FCIC office, Room 103, Federal Building.

--------

The deadline for submitting written comments on the proposed regulations is Nov. 26. All written comments must be sent to: Manager, Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250.

Report Sale Of

I am bowlegged and Im embarrassed about it. With a long skirt its not so

noticeable, but with batting sMts or with shMl skirts its just awful. Can this be corrected by an operatioa? Fm 17.1 want to bear what you say before I mention it to my parents. Miss. B.D., S.C. Dear Afiss D.:

Orth(^)edic surgeons have, for a long time, directed their surgicai skill to this problem. Numerous operations have been tried to correct marked bowing of the legs. Eadi case must, of course, be individually studied l^ore any opinion can be passed on the advantages or disadvantages of surgery.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Two former officers in the ,

Jntemational Longshoremen Association received five years FoOClor PGS probation Monday after one pleaded guilty and the otho- ^

pleaded no contest to charges of embezzling union funds.

Rutherford Leonard. 67, pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court to two felony embezzlement charges. Leaiard served as president of ILA Local 1526 for almost 20 years. Judge John D.

Larkins Jr. sentenced Leonard to five-years probation.

Willie Sutton. 61. pleaded no contest to two fdony embezzlement charges. He received the same sentwjce. Sutton is the former business agent for Local 1526. He was charged with receiving union disability payments while he was still active.

Under a plea bargain, five other felony embezzlement charges and one misdemeanor charge against Leonard were dismissed.

Both men were ordered to repay money taken from the

union.

The two were among 10 persons from the Wilmington area indicted a year ago as the result of a federal investigation into corruption in ports along the East Coast.

A spokesman for the U.S. Attorneys Office in Raleigh said most of the other cases will be schedtted fw trial in 1900.

THANKSGIVING SERVICE

JOINT EFFORT

BOSTON (AP) An Jewish and Mulim leado^ has ecumenical convocation on Histo launched a drive for racial har-historic Boston Common with mony in this troubled city. Roman Catholic, Protestant,

THE PUNTATION GROUP

PRESENTS

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THE ZASSOPF BOYS

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Sat. Opea ll:N a.m. - Cooatry. Beach Music Sun. Opea 1I;M a.m. - Rock Friday $& AdvMce, M at door Satarday A Sunday 315 Advance. S2I at Gate

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bloocfy wotmd on his side, endured 120 laMies and numerous deep wounds around the head. Those wounds would corre-spond to the Biblical accoutt of the torture endured by Christ, he noted.

DMuhala, who ^ke Satarday at the Woonsocket chapter of the Full Gospd Business-nnens Fellowship, said sclt-tists who conducted the tests were guaranteed the right to be the first to release the residts of their own experimerts in scientific Journals.

So untU those results are published, he said, project members are bound to confidentiality. He said some of the projects major and moH startling finds are yet to be

made public. J

DMuhala said none of the ex; pwlments shows evidence ttkU the image was painted o^ the doth, as some persons Ir^ ing to ejqpldn the shroud hlw"

Every one of the sderkM^' have talked to believe the ddtt^ is airthentic." be said. SornF^ say maybe ttis Is a love a tool He left behind for analytical mind.

CRISPY

SWDISIIWtfFUS

CRUNCHV

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

view.

1 do think there is going to have to be a different dimension in the contract. said Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass.

Sen. Jake Garn of Utah, the ranking Reptttlican on the committee, said, It may be that the workers are going to have to be asked for additional sacrifice or this is simply not going to be approved.

UAW President Donald Fraser said any change in the Chrysler contract would have to be ratified by the unions members.

Proxmire suggested Uiat additional financial concessions might take the form of a wage freeze or an agreement to accept Chrysler stock in place of a pay increase.

The contract contains what the union estimates as $403 million in help for the company. This includes $200 million in a delayed payment to the pension fund arid $203 million that Chrysler workers will lose because their wage and fringe benefit increases will go into effect later than those of General W(Ron and Ford employees.

LAUTARESJEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting

And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MEMKR ame mCAN GEM SOCKTV

Grifton Pupils On Honor Lists

A total of 17,681 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during the week of Nov. 12. Prices were $l to $1.75 higher wi 40-^ pound pigs, except for No. 3s, which were $1.80 low er.US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds avera^ $47.06 per 100 pounds, with No. 3s, $37.54 ; 50^ 1-2s, $43.58, No. 3s, $38.51; 60-701-2s. $40.95, No. 3s, $35.38; mO 1-2s. $36.98, No. 3 :s, $33.65.

GRIFTON The following students were named to the Grifton School Honor Roll; Jeffrey (Sentry, eighth grade; Andy Garris and David Wiggins, seventh grade; Reginald Barrow and Carla Gray, sixth grade; Duania Campbell, Roberta Harris, Alex McLawhorn and Missy Rose, fifth grade.

The following students were listed on the Principals List: Renee Brown. Jenifer Edwards, and Lori Mooney, eighth grade; Marc Davis and Cathy Tyndall, seventh grade; Keith Pridgen and C!urt Tucker, sixth grade; Kelly Langston, Becky Liles, Donna Lister, Sheny Wilson, and Jack Teachey, fifth grade; Janet Bullock. Russell Gentry and Kim Stokes, fourth grade.

OVERHEARD

"Stop talking that stuff, Herbert, and help me pick out the gift for Marie. How about a place setting in the Wedgwood that she's chosen?"

" 'Behold thou art fair, my love; thou hast doves' eyes.' "

'1 said stq), Herbert. Look. Her crystal is Kosta Boda, If we gave her six of these gcAjlets. Or. One thing she'd really love is this Onese garden seat with yellow flowers."

" 'Behold thou are fair, my beloved, Yea, pleasant. Also our bed is

green.

"What? What? Look at this, Herbert. It's a Portuguese dieese board haiKl painted."

" 'The joints of thy thighs are like jewels, the work of the hands of a curirngworkman. Thy two breas. .'" HUSH HERBERT!"

"'. .like two young roes that are twins, which feed among the lies.'

"This adorable Capodimonte figurine!"

" How fair arxl how pleasant art thou, O love, for delights.'"

'Huh? Herbert? Herbert! Let's go home, Herbert. Right this minute!

I'll do Marie tomorrow. Come on, Herbert!"

ARIANE CLARK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place Greenville

Wells Chapel Church will ^)on-sor a Thanksgiving Day service. 12 noon, Thursday, Nov. 22. Elder James Turner of Rockingham will be the guest ^leaker. Pastor L. B. Davenport invites the public to attend the service, sponsored by Naomi Parker.

AO soft

contact lenses at a price

thats A-OK.

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c i979SieOpiK:aUnc DaHu TkuiUSA

SOFTER THAN THE PETALS OF A ROSE

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Christmas Tours Announced

pghtweight and lighthearted, this crocheted wraparound bolpro wiUflnd a place in your wartfrobe at any time of the year. Wear It now over a frilly Mpuae or a sleek, uncluttered piflloyer, and in wanner times wear tt solo. At any time of the yai the enchanting embroidered roses will put a toudi of sprin^ime in your heart. Directions are fw small (8-10),

rum (U-14) and large (16). obtain directions for mak-the crocheted bolero, send

your re(|uest for Leaflet No. P-S9 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Treoder, Tbe Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-59 from Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains Red Heart Wintuk sport yam in eggshell and emtMToklery yam in pink, rose and ^een akng with the instruction leaflet. Send check or money order fw $8.50 for small or mlium sixes; $9.70

for large dze. Price includes shipping charges.

Last week, I started giving instructions on how to desigh a seamless crocheted sweater, working in one piece from the neck down. I left off afta- the cmni^ion of the from neck

WRAPAROUND BOLERO.. .can be worn solo tn warm weather or over a pullover in ctxrfer temperatures.

Battered Wife Wins Photo Finish

By Abigail Van Buren

179 6y Chicago Tnbuna-N 'f N** 8'^

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a successful, prominent professional man who frequently wwks under severe pressure. Once or twice a year he would erupt into a violent rage, and it seemed therapeutic (for him) to "punch me out.

For years 1 suffered in slience, hiding and making up excuses for not appearing in public until my cuts and bruises healed. 1 was too ashamed to let anyone know the truth, so 1 kept quiet.

I felt that I must have done something terribly wrong to deserve this kind of treatment. Meanwhile, by my silence 1 was protecting my husband, whom 1 continued to love in spite of his occasional animal behavior.

1 began to ask myself why I took so much abuse and let him get away with it. Then, suddenly, a solution came to mind!

That evening I calmly told my husband that if he ever beat me again, 1 would hire a professional photographer to photograph me after the battle. Then 1 would place these 8 by 10 photos in strategic places all over town- identifying myself in living color as his beloved battered wife!

My husband was shocked at this idea; he knew 1 really meant it.

Needless to say, it worked. It's been four years since he has laid less than a loving hand on me, and our marriage is more solid than ever.

Share this with your readers, Abby.

PEARL THE PINUP

DEAR PEARL: Thaoks far a helpfal letter. Its been said, -Oae ^are is werth 10,000 words." A pictare of this kind sboald be worth at least 810,000.

DEAR ABBY: Ive read your column for years, and was very disappointed to learn that you are so closed-minded about snakes.

Obviously, your fear stems from prejudice and ignorance. If you ever got to know snakes, you would learn to love them. Most people would kill a snake on sight just because it is a snake! How cruel. Snakes are gentle and harmless by nature, and avoid confrontation. They strike only when threatened, and dont deserve to be run over by cars, or decapiUted and hacked to pieces by garden tools.

Snakes perform a valuable service by eating rodents and pests that threaten crops and the ecology.

Snakes make wonderful pets for retired people and apartment dwellers. Theyre odorless, clean and quiet, and don t need to be groomed or walked.

DEAR C J.: AaaUier plae: Ym dont have tn worry abont MybndysteaHnftheB.

At this point, you would now have a total of 94 stitches divided as follows; 12 in each front section, 19 in each sleeve section, 28 in the back section and four nuirked seam stitches.

If you are planning a pullover sweater, you would now chain four at thie end of the next row and then Join to the other front section with a slip stitch. You would now have the same number of stitches for froid and back. This is the first of several places where you can make adjustments to have a custom fit.

Pnhaps you would like to have more fullness in the front than in the back. If you would like an extra indi, chain eight instead of four before Joining. As you will remember, your gauge is four stitches per inch, so that each time you add four stitches you are adding one inch.

If you are making a cardigan, you can eitho- add extra front stitches at this time by making a chain of extra stitches at each frmtf edge or you can add the ex-^a width late-when you make a front band of stitches on each side.

Whatever choices you make, you next start working down the yoke, continuing to increase by making three stitches in each marked seam stitch on every row. You will realize by now that you can try on the garment at any time to see how it is fitting you.

I will be referring to the seam lines, where the increases are made, as the raglan slants. If you have a 34-inch bust measurement, work until the raglan slant measures 10 inches; with a 35-inch bust measurement, work until the ra^an slant measures lOf/4 inches; or with a 36-inch bust, work until the slant nieasures 10>,^ inches. As you can see, the ra^an-slant measurement Increases by on^jUUrter of an inch for each inch of the bustline.

For most figure types, when the above raglan-slant nieasurements are readied, you wUl be ready to divide the three separate sections body and two sleeves. Do try on the gar-meitf at this point, however, and make any adjustment needed.

If It doesnt seem large eno(^, work anotho- row or two, increasing as before. If it seems too large, rip back a row or two. There is one other fact to be taken into consideration at this point, thou^. You will be adding a few extra stitches at each underarm for proper shaping, which will, of course, give you a little extra fullness.

To be a bit more exacts measure across the back Section from one marked seam stitch to the othar. Lets assume that you have a bust measurement of 36 indies and that the back section of your garment measures 18 inches.

This would mean a very snug fit, but you can add the extra fullness you need te a good fit at the undorarms. In this case, I would choose to add an additional four inches so that my garment will have a finished measurement ol 40 inches at the bustline.

To achieve this, I would now work across one front section to the first marker, chain eight stitches and Join to the marked stitch d the back. I would then work across the back sedion to the next marked stitch, diain eight and Join to the marked stitdi of the other front, thus adding two inches at each underarm.

Working on the body stches only, I can now work down until the Jacket or sweater is the exact length I desire, trying it on as 1 go. If I want it fitted at the waist, I can decrease a few stitdies before and after the waisUine. On the other hand, if I want it to flare out at the hipline, I can increase as I ^iproach that pcriM.

At anytime, you can go back and start working down on the

CHRISTMAS DECOR. . .is planned at Chinqua-Penn Plantation House. Mrs. Evelyn Moricle, a guide there, places a Christmas wreath on the front door to the old mansioii. (UNC-G News Bureau photo)

Dr. Fleming Gives Program

Dr. Rhonda Fleming, faculty member of East Carolina University Schod of Music, was guest speaker at the Monta^ Book Clubs November meeting. The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Judy Ko{^ing. Dr. Fleming spoke about How I became a success in the field of music. New members were given the cli* flower.

Final plans were made for the Christmas dinner party to be held Dec. 7 at the home of Mrs.

Rev. Goehring Gives Garden Club Program

REIDSVILU: - Plans are being made te special Christmas tours at Chinqua-Poin Plantation House, a scenic old mansion located near here.

At Chinqua-Penn the yuletide tours provide a link with past Christmases which go back to 19ffi, the first year that the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Perm spent their first yuletide in the newly constructed house.

Visits by the pdillc may be planned again this year beginning Wednesday, Nov. 28, and continuing during regular visiting hours throu^ Simday, Dec. 16. The house will be open to the public Wednesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 1-4:30 p.m. During last December, 7,848 people visited there during the Christmas season, reported George W. Hamer, executive director.

CJhinqua-Penn was trimmed for the hdiday season 12 years ago for the first time as a tourist attraction after the plantation was given to the University of North Carolina in 1959.

Greenery will be used as trimming around the front of the house and approximately 500 poinsettias, grown in the green house there, will be on display inside. Additional floral di^lays inside the house will include snapdragons, chrysanthemums and reiger begonias. Also featured in the decorations will be two large Christmas wreaths on the main gates leading to the house. Two additional wreaths will be placed on the doors at the front entrance of the house along with other seasonal trimmings. A large holiday tree will be used inside the house.

Special (Christmas music will be piped throughout the house during the guided tours. Inside the mansion will be a figurine of the Holy FamUy along with several madonnas.

By Erma Bombeck

Everyone talks about the baby the family, txk no one ever does anything about him.

Is he the favorite" of his mother? The last iHirrah of his father? The indulged brat? The babysitter te Mom and Dad? It all depends on who you talk to.

Ive gotten togettier a pnrfile of the baby of the faniily as seen throu^i the eyes of its members.

According to his older brothers and sisters, the baby is spoiled, indulged, and raised without rules. He got the digital watch when he was four, a car when he was 12, an allowance usually reserved te heirs to the British throne, and got to sit in the white living room before he was 16.

He has never known curfews, what it means to share a bedroom, handprints on his backside, chores, hand-me-downs, or heard the expression, Gean up your plate. By the time he was bom the family had a full set of encyclopedias, a riding mower, two TV sets, Wg bucks to send him to a college someone had heard of, and he was encouraged not to work as it interfered with his grades.

Father views the baby of the family as his last shot at being a father ... a pal to take fishing, go to football games with, and even violate the siding on the garage by mounting a basketball hoop mi it.

When this one is launched its goodbye tuition, hello St. Thomas . . . go^ye car insurance premiums, hello

sailboat. Hes at the end of tte line and smnehow it doesnt seem very important that the kkl borrowed his gasoline charge card when he was a sophomore and hasnt retimed it since.

A mothers view of the batqr is shes losing ground on what she does best . Mothering. That is why when the baby is 56, has a stomach that hangs over his belt, and a hairline shaped like the map of the Florida Keys, he will still be her baby. What she used to hit, smack and put the others in their room for she now laughs at, ignores, or says, Youre such a tease.

Whether frmn guilt or the luxury of more time she wants to rap about how he feds about life. Shes naore rdaxed, has fewer pressures and figures, What the heck, when this one is gone. Ill clean the house.

The baby has an ertirdy different approach to his status. He regards his position as a bummer. Abandoned by the good times, he is stuck with dder parents in a quid house and a refrigerator that holds only low fat milk, yogurt and honey wheat bread without calories or preservatives. He has the pressures of an only child, but

the pain of an empty balqr book.

The baby wl be with us forever, but look at it this way. Its a dirty Job, and someone has to do it.

^uHlSw

The Music People

aos,

To separate two glasses that have stuck together, place the bottom glass in hot water and fill the top one with cdd water.

TTie home of Mrs. R. E. Cor-bdt was the scene of the November meeting of the Greenville Garden Gub. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. R. E. Laughter, Mrs. M. G. Martin and Mrs. J.B. Spillman.

Mrs. R. A. Davis, president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Kay Sutton and Mrs. Mildred B. Manning, guests, were introduc-|dhv^^^ya,nihaU Helms,snd

Mrs. John Coughlan, program chairman, introduced the Rev. Carol Goehring of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, who presented a pro-

Class Officers Are Named

deeves. Start at the center of the underarm and take one stitch in each chain made when you separated the sleeves from the body, and in each stitch around the sleeve.

Unless you want a very wide sleeve cuff, you will gradually decrease as you work down. By now you shouldnt need any mathematical formula. Just decrease one stitch every inch or inch and a half, trying it on as you go.

As you work the first sleeve, do tie on a contrast yam marker in each decrease made so that you can make them at the same places on the other sleeve.

Use your imagination whi you crochet by this method, adding stripes of a contrast colw, of a differwit texture of yam w of patten stitches. You can even use iqp a lot of leftovers this way, working first with (me color and then another as the mood strikes you.

Because of the large v<dume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all (^ions and hints and will use those of ^neral interest in the column whenever possiMe.

RALEIGH - Several Greenville students attending St. Marys College have been named class officers.

Sandra Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Getas Jackson, will be serving as treasurer of the senior class and is also a

i>hMr mi

washboard band musical group; Rose Ann Mayo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Mayo, is secretary of the senior class; the secretary of the freshman class

  ^........  _ ^ is Juli Yongue, daughter of Dr.

gram on the flowers and gardens and Mrs. A. H. Yongue. of the Bible.

Mrs. Helms gave the horticulture report and reminded members of the bluebird house workshop in January. The Bluebird Trail will be placed at the home of Mrs. Robert Little.

Mrs. H. C. Klingenschmidt discussed the landscaping of the cafeteria courtyard at Aycock Junior High. Mrs. J. C. Galloway asked members to bring greenery and ideas to the (Christmas workshop for shut-ins to be held Dec. 14 at her home.

The members decided to contribute to Operation Santa Claus.

A special collection was taken te the Garden Clubs of North Carolina to be used at the state Zoological Gardens.

To get more Juice out of an oran^ or lemon, nl the fruit on a hard surface before sqiueezing.

STRAW BROOMS fans, and RAKES TO DECORATEYOUR

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Hungates

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DEAR ABBY: My husband and I rntly bought 1 home from a nice, middle-aged couple with two children.

They very generously left several pieces of their old furniture for us since they knew we were very low on

furnishings. ,

After moving in, we came across some snapshots they inadvertently left behind in a drawer. Among the photos are several shots of the woman-in the buff-Uken while she wu eight or nine months pregnant.

Should we destroy the photos, or return them/ The couple still resille in town and we have their address.

If you think we should return these pictures, have you any suggeitions as to the least

BLUSHINu IN N.I.

DEAR BLUSHING: MaU tke pheU U them-wlthat

Miss Adams Initiated

Patty Adams, daughter of Mrs. Patsy Adams of Rt. 2, WartUngton, fonneriy of Greenville, was Initiated by Alpha Phi fraternity for wraiai recently at ECU.

A aoptiomore at ECU, abe is majorbig in business. She graduated fnn Roie High School. Mias Adams was |Mge <;jlass sodaFacUvttiei chairman.

1-75-100 WAH

REQ. RETAIL3.il

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PRICE FOR

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS _

asi 1

i He wants to talk to all the boys and girls and find

z out what they want for Christmas. Now s your 2 - chance to meet him and tell him whaf s on your -! Christmas List... Dont forget, Thursday, Nov. 22 . at noon!!! !

i Located At 264 By-Pass And Hooker Road iliaiMIMIMIMiMiPIMIMIM'"'*'*'"'""***

4Tbe Dally Reflector. GreeoviUe, N.C.Tueaday. NovontarlO, 1*7

No Surprise In Scott's Move

There wa<s ateolutely no secret about it Robi'rt ScotT announcing as a candidate for the Democratic jjubcmatorial nomination during the

weekend.

The former governor had made it clear that he intended to seek the nomination and Saturdays announcement was simply a matter of making formal what he had already said.

He will, almost certainly, be opposing the incumbent governor Jim Hunt, who, although his announcement hasnt been formalized, has made it pretty clear that he will seek a second term.

Scott reached into his family heritage, all the way back to his fathers election to emphasize that he did . I expect his support to be found among the traditional political power structure,

Rather, he said, his supporters come from all walks of life and you dont see their names in the papers. Tlieyre just plain folks.

There are, of course, not many Tar Heel pditi-cians who dont claim the support of the plain folks, nor fewer still \Adio win without the support of some powerful petle.

Nevertheless former governor Scott cleariy enjoys widespread pc^ularity throu^ut the state ...but thra sodoes Gov. Hunt.

What it means is a really hot race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination ... one which ev^ leaves open the possibility of a dark horse slipping in. Still the party will be offered the choice between two highly capable candidates.

. While that makes choosing difficult, in the long run it is good for a democracy.

North Cai t'linj Sen, Jesse Helms for vice president?

The c.encaign is already underway and it includes sue!) hackers as Richard Petty, Gaylord FTrry and Jen Catfish Hunter, according to

news reports.

Sen brand of conservatism has at-

THISAFTER^JOON

tracted for him a national following, one which his backers feel will make him a viable candidate for the GOP vice-presidential nomination.

The nomination will, of course, hinge on who is chosen as the R^ublican presidential nominee. There are ten candidates, more or less, in that race now and certainly the nominee will have much to say about who his running mate is to be.

pvi,>L'

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milliin 'j.L buiicinq m 1-I.J-ic::.

V I >t the 1V r| pMiht^l h(-op . m tjn.u wo kineri sta'tc(i oi siY >,tory buiidnic Street

from the Stale l.^gis!ative Building.

It wasn't the rain and mud which kept thos.; politicians who are usually willing to turn a sp.ide of dirt or snip a ribbon at the drop of a bond issue far fn'm (i:i. oroject.

A-bven* ()f <! occasion

m-i Inc > b^s note tod *b ihis b ciii'tc

Hot n NI Ping

elyr up 1 i'n 1 ' of the Gf^iierd could as

scon (, b Ic K'enMfiod

WkUi wual tib auruitav beconi-

inu 1

cxeeiis.

itjii> n' in jo'0 lilt ff. .tr Gdieral

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pi I f n a bib

millinp di ii I 11> I (onnec tine It Ug"' I Pudding

Nith o, n.wi',, ','ructure

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INSiDE >RT

scheme has been scratched at least for now.

More, More

Legislators no longer even maintain the charade that the new building will be a general .state office building, with .some space on the first and .second floors being used by the General Assembly and the remainder for other pur-fxises. That was the original cover story fed the public. Now it is ciear that eventually, if not at the outset, the General Assembly will use the white granite building for legislative offices, hearing rooms, committee meeting space, staff offices, a library, and .so on.

It is also certain in the minds of those sawy to the wily ways of the veteran

there will be some way for pc'ople to get from one building to the other without having to confront weather or

Completion of the new Stale Legislative Office Building in the summer of 1981 will serve as a visible reminder of the out-of-c'onf-o- g-vAlh of the

General Assembly itself. Even as the politician-lawmkers run for office at home by railing against skyrocketing costs of the ever-expanding governmental bureaucracy, their own private bureaucracy is streaking along a parallel track upward.

As one particularly knowledgable insider who is a member of the legislative staff and a student of the system puts it: The end of North Carolinas citizen assembly is at hand. We are committed to a fulltime, professional legislative body. This is the most dramatic and politically significant event we have seen in a generation in this state.

Upward

The state budget started doubling every seven years; reached $5 billion. State pro

grams and employees multiplied. The General Assembly started meeting every year. Study committees meet year around. Reams of paperwork, thousands of laws, computers, complexities, perquisites. Now, says a legislator worried over the trend: Legislators have gotten so concerned over winning their offics term after term that they are afraid to say No to powerful and rich peale .... they are fulltime politicians.

It has long been a popular fantasy that North Carolina has a citizens assembly who sacrifice to serve. The legislative budget just two years ago was $3.8 million. In

vtm w wm be W.9 iiiwwuH. y w

170 lawmakers there are 466 clerks and secretaries, 62 administrative aides, 43 resear-chers, 39 building maintenance people, 29 food service employees, and six bill drafters writing the proposed laws and changes in law which the legislators will ponder.

Ropiogramming'Reagan

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ri s. A I'S p'. Icf

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. .

noon at a labor union hall in Boston's, Dorchester section, he was attacking what is calk'd the windfall profits lax.' That reflected persis-' 'nl urgings from his newly unveiled chief campaign -pokesman: Rep. Jack Kemp f :\'ew York.

This back-and-forlh was part of maneuvering, logotiating and bickering b''hind the scenes for weeks before Reagan's announcement. If helps explain why Reagan, for 15 years a master of the political cam-uign platform, seemed off b sform inashakeystart.

fhe fact that the Nov. 13 an-

ib f*.5|y Reflector

D-'v

-.re-nville, N.C. 27834 rslflbtisMcd 1882 n<;-, ,y Throi.{jh Friday Afternoon ri nc'ay Morniny

'ARO i hai.'foanof the Board . ' OAVIDJ WHICHARO rubftyhern , / C' iS'- Oosfage Paid liMf-rvitlo, N.C SP'i l-IS-OO)

SUOSCRIFT:, Payable ir. Hon-,8

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't'ly U SO

MAIL

ilndudi II. "iri iif.i'inlM'i!

no Adjo' g V.V SC Per MorO*' .leteii Ncrtli Caro'ina 13 88 Per

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special disoatches here are also r>-5orved

;, W,' rEP PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

'.iing i fcs and deadline.', available upon request. Ml liber util Bureau o! Circulation.

nouncement was so late fits Sears overall strategic premises: With Reagan likely to clinch the Republican nomination quickly, he should lie low as Iwig as possible and, when he does announce, aim at winning over non-Republicans. That means convincing them that Reagan is for the common man.

For more than four years. Sears has tried to cool the enduring love affair between Reagan and corporate business. He never quite succeeded in 1976, but this time was determined to make his point in the announcement statement, whose drafting began back in July.

Sears also had another project: to enlist Kemp, perhaps the Republican partys most dynamic young figure. While Kemps closest advisers were urging him to mobilize his business world following for his own presidential run.

Sears courted him to jump aboard the Reagan bandwagon. Kemp finally agreed in principle when Reagan endorsed Kemps supply-side economics as exemplified by the Kemp-Roth tax reduction bill to restore incentive.

But agreement in principle was not the same as agreement in fact. The announce-ment statement was negotiated, paragraph by paragraph, over two months

What nearly prevented agreement was an ambivalent paragraph on oil profits. Kemp has assailed President Carters tax as a menace equivalent to the depression-making Smoot-Hawley tariff. But Sears and other Reagan advisers worried that their man would become a front man for Exxon.

A bargain was struck in the final hours before the announcement. Reagan would (CmtinuedonpageS)

Strength For Today

BETTER VISION

The great French physicist, Andre Ampere, whose name is reflected in the word amperes occurring in electrical terminology, was very nearsighted but was never aware of the fact. One day, looking through the eyeglasses of a friend, he suddenly discovered the beauties of the world around him to which he had been blind for much of his life. He is said to have burst into tears when he realized how great his deprivation had been.

Life is full of regrets for all of us because of lost opportunities for advancement.

happiness, or for sacrifice in behalf of a loved one. But the most impfflrtant things we miss because of spiritual blindness are religious truths. Others about us who cherish religious faith get much support from it, but many of us continue to live a shortsighted worldly existence, never finding happiness.

Then suddenly we see that through the years we have been missing the real values of life, as Ampere had been missing the privilege of normal vision,

Elisha Dougl^

POSSIBLY A CASE OF SELF-IMMOLATION!

Vice Presidential Campaign Underway

umentToBigChange

By JAMESJ.KILPATRICK

That Hard Row To Hoe

WASHINGTON - How pleasant the prtKpect must have seemed, a couple of months ago! Edward Moore Kennedy was thi 30 points ahead of F*residit Carter in the public opinion polls. He had dealt finnly with Chap-paquiddick on the events lOth anniversary in July. He was trailed by blissful groupies exhaling adulation. Kennedy committees were bursting out all over.

Now the snows of November are falling, and so are the gentlemans fortunes. Ted Kennedy, who once look

ed unbeatable for the Democratic nomination, is beginning to look very beatable indeed.

What could account for this sudden deceleration? It is [rtly the difference between looking at'the menu and looking at the dish. So long as Mr. Kennedy were only a possible, or probable, or unannounced candidate, he enjoyed a certain immunity from searching inquiry. The tantalizing question was, would he or wont he? Now the honeymoon is over. Larger questions emerge.

Other Editors Say Advertising Works

(Jacksonville Daily News)

The American Medical Association reacted with predictable consternation recently to the ruling by the Federal Trade Com-* mission that physicians cannot be prohibited from advertising their fees and services. Experience will demonstrate that the AMAs fears are unfounded.

TVo years ago, the American Bar Association expressed similar concern over the U.S. Supreme Court decision permitting lawyers to advertise.

ABA officials worried aloud that commercial advertising would benefit unscrupulous lawyers at the expense of their more principled colleagues. The advertising of fees in particular, said the ABA, might lead to a deterioration in the quality of legal services.

'There is, as yet, no evidence that anything of the sort has happened. What does seem apparent is that a growing volume of legal advertising has served the public by enhancing competition in the marketplace.

Fees for standard legal services in most cities are now subject to healthy competitive pressures.

And there seems to be no shortage of lawyers willing to offer CO etent counsel and competitive rates. Consumers also benefit from advertising that identifies a lawyers area of specialization.

Why should advertising work any differently in the medical profession? The practice of medicine is a service for which the benefits are related to the costs. The more consumers know about both, the better.

1 is that advertising in the medical profession will yield results similar to those it has produced in other fields: greater consumer knowledge and a corresponding competitive pressure to produce the best possible product or service at lower costs.

The senators character and the senators record are spread before us for examination, and sonwhow the prospects seem not as appetizing as they were.

Another factor, the factor of time passing, also is affecting the situation. What Mr. Kennedy has going for him is just that: He is Mr. Kennedy, the last surviving son of old Joe Kennedy. Take that away, and little remains. In terms of legislative accomplishments, the gentlemans 17-year record in the Senate is utterly undistinguished. Half a dozen fellow Democrats Muskie, for example, or Jackson, or Bayh, or Long, or Magnuson -have left much heavier imprints on the record.

And the trouble is that a generation has grown up that knew not Joseph. Jack Kennedy died in 1963, brother Robert in 1968. Camelot was a long time ago. A new breed of journalists has emerged, harder and hungrier than the reporters who once functioned as troubadours at court. Senator Kennedy, said

(Continued on page S)

Radical Arabs; Press ;

By MICHAEL GOLOSMltH Associated Press Writer

TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) -rThe Arab League opens its joth summit meeting today :^id talk of a decisive new ^iirt in the struggle against l^ae). But the cwiservatlve mijjbrity was considered virtually .'certain to block demands from the radicals for economic wflriare against the United Stated Israels chief ally. I

Libya, South Yenwn and Iraq were urging a J(rfnt -Oom-mitment to an all-out economic campaign against Egypt,; the United States and Israel..;

We favor the use of tfje oil weapon and support the;iddi-drawal of Arab funds dqwsttoc in the banks of American rialism and other imperialist countries which support Israel and siq>ply it with arms, saic South Yaneni President Abdel fattah Ismail, vriiose Impover ished desert country haS net ther oil nor sizable fweigr bank accounts. '

The conservative, WOstem oriented majwlty led by Saud Arabias Crown Prince Falu was expected to block any ^ stantive move against thi United States. And Chedll Kllbi the leagues Tunisian secreta^ general, told The Associate Press he doubted the mllitai (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

Novnber20,1939 Washington- President Roosevelt worked today'to clear his desk of a mass of business before transferring the center of governmental activity to the southland for the next two weeks.

He will leave late tomorrow for Warm Springs, Ga.. where between swims in the health resorts outdoor pool, he is expected to hold conference on the new legislative program. There is a possibili ty, too, that Ambassador. Hugh Wilson will go there when he returns from Berlin to give Mr. Roosevelt a first hand account of the happenings in Germany.

In spite of threatening skies. Homecoming Day at East Carolina Teachers College brought former E.C.T.C. students back to the campus this morning to join in the annual celebration.

- LEIGH COAKLEY

^ Public Forum

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

To the editor:

Public tax notices were mailed in Pitt County at the end of August and due by Dec. 31,1979. An early payment discount was not offered. Why then were approximately 38,000 second notices mailed again this week at a cost of approximately $5,700 postage when taxes were not delinquent? To make this mailing evai more wasteful of taxpayers money, the notices were not presorted by zip code; this would have saved over $700 in postage. How could this cost in postage, not to mention manhours, possibly be jiBtified when there is no monetary inducement to pay taxes early. Does Pitt County need a tax revolt similar to the one in California to discourage such mismanagement of taxpayers money I J.M.StancUl

New Living Space Concepts

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) Within 10 years the price of office space in the United States might double, said the real estate executive. 'The size of reception areas will decline. Executive offices will shrink.

The change will be pervasive. he said. The idea of 250 or 300 square feet of ^ace per person will disappear, 'rherell be an open, garden approach to design. DecoratM's will be challenged to make less more.

This view, by John White, a real estate consultant, is challenged by some people. In fact, by many. One contrary opinion, for example, has real estate and other prices, falling sharply by next spring.

Whatever the outlook, a series of factors - interest rales, building costs and, above all, energy prices has brought analysts together

in agreement that we have to change our concept of living space.

Tliat we must use less space is generally agreed upon.

Some housing designers are cutting the fourth bedroom, sometimes the family room and maybe the extra bath, from their singlefamily home designs, a direct reversal of a trend to bigger homes in the 1970s.

Apartment house builders have almost ceased activity in once active big-city areas, and when they begin again many of them say they will have to reduce the size of units even though rents continue to rise.

Some construction industry analysts also believe the u.se of exterior, geographical, space is bound to change too, with many insisting that transportation costs will force people to cling tr^ther in cities.

Typical of th# confusiqn.

however, is the belief of other seers that expenses will prevent the re-emergence of the city as the prime living and working area. Cities, they say, have outpriced themselves.

White, who heads Landauer Associates, a real estate consulting firm that advises many blue chip corporations, argues that the cities wHl remain or become even more attractive, despite high prices.

Where New York (business office) space now averages $20 to $25 a square foot, he says, it could be $50 a square foot within 10 years. Current costs, he maintains, are relatively inexpensive.

In London and Paris, for instance, it is far more expensive. Rents will become more internationally competitive, and the United States still has to catch up with the world.

Perhaps nowhere is the

appearance of a decline in living standards more obvious than in comparing the home available to many young couples with the home in which their parents raised them.

Cluster housing, in which many homes share a common green space, has established itself in many suburbs. An larger and commodious older homes are being broken into apartments.

More and more forecasters, especially on Wall Street, now say that housing and maybe .office space prices will have to fall. They listen to the arguments by White and others but insist the deflation must come.

Albert Sindlinger, whose Sjndlinger & Co. monitors houesehdd finances, states without reservation that a general deflation by next spring will bring down housing and other prices by 35percenL ^

Tainted Fertilizer Is Again On Sale In N.C.

tteDely ftaOector, OfwovUle, N.C.-'niMdqr. Neverntar. tfW-B

Gridiam has sdieAded a Dec. 10 hearii^ to oooskler revoca* tk (rf the Virgtaia-baaed companys license to numufactdre fertilizers in North Carolina because of Uie crop damage.

RECREATE COLONIAL THANKSGIVING - Members of the First Church of Deerfield (Mass.) pose In authentic colonial costumes In church's parsonage as they recreate a typical Thaidugiving scene from odooial days. The roonbm are

Illinois Money ^Saves' Chicago

Katherine Wttby, left; Vioto Wllby, standing; Rkbard Friaiy, center; and Ridiard Wilby. The groig) will participate in a Thanksgiving Day service at the church. (APLaserpboto)

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A contaminated Smith-Dou^ass Inc. fertilizer that damaged thousands of acres of tobacco opops in North Carolina and Somh Carolina is now being sold again - with state approval.

The company is disposing of the tainted fertilizer by selling it to half a dozen North Carolina fanners for use on other crops. The sales have the approval of the N.C. Department of Agriculture.

In June the department stopped sales of the fertilizer, which was accidentally contaminated with the herbicide plcloram, after determining it was respcmsible for damaging 8,000 acres of tobacco in Eastern Nwth Carolina alone.

Company officials said Monday Smith-Douglass had contracted with about six North Carolina farmers for sales of about 40 percent of the estimated 3,500 tons of contaminated fertilizers the company had on hand in the state.

Approval of the sales was based on a memorandum from the dean of the school of agriculture and life sciences at

N.C, State to Agriculture Cmn-missioner Jim GrMuun.

J.E. Legates wrote Graham on Oct. 9 that fertilizer contaminated with picloram and

2.4-D herbicides coidd be used with minimal risks on orgmi-ic soils at concentrations not greater than 500 pounds pm* acre.

Low levds of picloram and

2.4-D in organic soils would not adversely affect the production of wheat, barley, oats and com, Legates said in the memo.

However, adverse effects may be anticipated in the year of application if the contaminated fmtilizer is used on broadleaf crops (such as soybeans).

Graham notified Smlth-Doug-lass that sales of the tainted fertilizer would be allowed if a special purchase agreement wore followed and if the agriculture department were allowed to supervise the transportation.

The buyer, under the purchase agreement, acknowledges purchase of a contaminated product, promises not to resell it and assumes all risks in-

MEETNOV.28

volved in its ise. And he agrees to follow the restrictkms recommended by Legates on its use.

Officials say the total amount The scheduled meeting of the of damages done to tobacco Pitt County Development Com-and other crops to North Caro- mission will be held on Wednes-llna and South Carotina by the day, Nov. 28 at 7:30 p.m. to the contaminataed fatUizer could offices (rf the commission, 201E. reach as hi^ as $20 mUlion. Second Street here.MAYt YOU WRimUA BOOK?

Mi. Dan Shore*, the executive editor of a well-kaown New York aobeidy publlahing firm will be interviewing local aetbora In a qe*t for finlahed raanuacrlpto aeitable for book pebfication. All aubfecta will be conaldcred. including fiction and non-fiction, poetry, (uvenilea, religion, philoaophy, etc.

He will be in Greenville in mid-January.

If you have completed a book-length manuacript (or nearly ao) on any *ub|ect, ami would like a profeaalonal appralanl (withont coat or obligation), pleaac write Immediately and dcacrlbe your work. State whether you would prefer a morning, afternoon, or evening appointment, and kindly mention your phone number. You will receive a confirmation by mall for a d^nlte ttme and place.

Author* with completed manuacript* unable to appear may aend them directly to ua for a free reading and evaluation. We will alao be glad to hear from thoae whoae literary works are atill In progreaa.

Mr. Dan ShoresCflrim Tress, Jw.

84 Fifth Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10011 Phone-(212) 243-8800

l*\

CHICAGO (AP) - Gov. James R. Thompson ha come to the rescue of the cash-strapped (Chicago puUic schools by advancing the district $37 million in state money it wasnt due until next month.

Tliompsons action late Mwv

KilpatrickCol....

(Coitlnuedfrompage4)

Tom Jarriel of ABC, beginning a recent interview, you cheated in college, you panicked at Chappac^iddick. Do you have what it takes to be presided of the United States?"

Hard lines. And they will get harder as the campaign moves along and the scnktoy of character and record continue. The inferences to be drawn from Chappaq^iddick will not diminish. 1 have yet to meet a reasonably unbiased person, familiar with the undisputed facts, who believes Mr. Kennedy has told the truth aboik the incident. On the contrary, the conviction is virtually universal that the senator lied about it then and that he lies about it now. And it is part of the legacy of Watergate that material falsehoods at the presidential level are not to be condoned.

The contrasting characters of Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Carter (and (or that matter, of Gov. Jerr>' Brown also) are bound to figure to the coming campaign. For all our vaunted freedoms and changing life-styles, Americans remain a people at least publicly professing a convaitional morality. Mr. Carter, it wUl be recalled, once confessed that he had occasionally lusted for a woman to his heart. Mr. Kennedys lusts lie a bit farther south. It will be ' astonishing if some of these titillating stories do not rise to the surface.

What of the record? In liberal eyes, the Kennedy record is superb. The senator has voted for every significant liberal measure that ever has cwne his way. He has been making some conservative noises lately, but they lack conviction. Is the country truly ready to embrace a curly-haired McGovern? It seems a doubtful proposition.

Mr. Kennedy has taken another biunpy road, and he must find it disconcerting. Over the years he has fathered the same liberal causes that are beloved of The New York Times and the Washington Post. But the Times greeted his announcement by wondering if there may hang over his campaign not just a cloud of tragedy but also one of corruption. The Post found his most recent explication of Chappa-quiddick inadequate. How sharper than a serpents tooth it is, to have a thankless chUd!

The senator can charm a crowd; he will surely benefit among iHder Democrats from the iitoeritance of the Ken-. nedy mythology. But unless we wind up at war, or the bottom drops out of the economy or Mr. Carter blunders disai^rously, hang <m to your . Carter buttons. Mr, Kennedy ^doesptliav^ihattt|^.

day night averted a payless payday for some 50,000 emirfoy-ees, which had been approved unanimously earlier in the evening by the Chicago Board of Education.

Despite the bailout. School Superintendent Joseph Hannon told the board he plans to cut expenses by firing 1,000 employees. reducing the work year of employees and slashing programs. He said he also would urge the city to af^rove a property tax increase for sclMols and ask the city to back the sclKxrf district's notes.

Hannon did not say when the

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continuad from page 4)

keep this statement so obnoxious to the Kemp circle: I (kmt believe weve been given all the information we need to make a judgment about this (oil profits). We shoidd have that information. Government exists to protect us from each other. To Kemps colleagues, Reagan was joining the demagogic oil-baiting of Carter, Kennedy and Howard Baker.

To accept that statement, Kemp exacted a heavy price: the decisive policy role to Reagans campaign. He will dominate Reagans economic pidicy speech. Whats more, Reagan almost immediately began retreating from Tuesday nights muted oil-baiting.

Arriving in working class Dorchester here the next afternoon (tlMUgh precious few local ridents were present), Reagan attacked the windfall profits tax as something that would eventually cost the consumer (Youre going to pay it.). Responding to our question, he said he would have voted against the tax aw)roved by the Senate Finance Committee and supported by Senate Republicans.

Kemps dominance in Reagan policymaking is widely interpreted as provcdt-ing the unexpected return to the Stanford University faculty of Ehr. Martin Anderson, Reagans research chief. Ancterson does not go neariy so far as the Kemp circle toward supply-side economics and, thou^i he will still support Reagan, would not be comfortable as a full-time staffer any longer.

The economic debate is not the only point of frictlmi. The initiative for a North American accwd between the U.S., Canada aiHl Mexico fits Sears quest for a more moderate image. But one key adviser argued tmtil the end against it, contending that the American public wants the old Reagan dmnanding o Irap: The embassy Imstages idive, or the ayatollah dead. Undm* thhese conditions, Reagans third and most carefully prepared pre^den-tial canipaign began with him off balance. His t^)ed tdevi-sion speech was uncharacteristically Uand. His Dorche^ speech was more vintage Reagan but in its rousing moments dred^ ig) outdated material from 1976 and earlier. Botti John Sears and Jack Kemp might well heed warnings that Ronald Reagan is not easily re]^dgramm>

layoffs and other budget-cutting measures would be imposed.

The board had decided not to pay its 26,000 teachers and other employees as scheduled on Wednesday became it didnt have the cash to meet current bills and an estimated $41.5 million payroll.

Before the state advance was approved, Hannon had told the board he must pay $89 million in notes due Nov. 26, and couldnt do that and pay employees. He said he \ruld try to pay the employees next week.

But Thompson approved the transfer of $120 million from the general revenue fund to the common schod fund, allowing the district to withdraw $37 million its share of the December state sdMxri aid.

James Skilbeck, a spokesman for the governor, said Thompsons action was intended to make ends nieet fw the immediate future, with negotiations planned between Thompsons office and the school board to find a long-term solution.

Goldsmith Col...

(Contbtued from paga 4) would even succeed in imposing more harmful economic sanctions against Egypt.

We are not against the United States. said Klibi. We are against Zionism....What we want to the first place is to make the American people understand the Arab problem.

The meeting, opening on the first day of Islams 15th century, was the first Arab summit since the 1978 Baghdad meeting that expelled Egypt from the League because of Presidoit Anwar Sadats peace treaty with Israel. Like all other Arab meetings, it was plagued by feuds among the members.

Ihelhanksgiving Dinner worth leaving home for.

We Would Like To Invite You And Your Family To Our Traditional Thanksgiving Buffet. Featuring A 20 Foot Serving Line And Over 30 Items. Especially Exciting Is Our Gourmet Salad Bar Designed To Please! There Will Also Be Roast Tom Turkey, Sugar Glazed Ham, Roast Sirloin Of Beef And Southern Fried Chicken. Make This Thanksgiving Day One To Remember By Joining Us!

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CHILDREN UNDER 12 3.95

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Fruits, Nuts and apound of ' Reeses Country Sausage.

Yes, a fruit-an(j-nuts cake made with one whole pound of Neeses finely-textured country sausage. Youll never know by the taste. Its the moistest, richest, most festive cake youll serveand big on nutrition. Heres the recipe:

SAUSAGE FRUITCAKE

3 cups firmly-packed brown sugar

1 lb. Neese's Countiy' Sausage, uncooked

2 eggs, beaten

3Vi cups all-purpose flour Vi tsp. salt

1 tbsp. baking powder

2 tsps. ground cinnamon I tsp. ground nutmeg

1 cup strong black coffee

2 tsps. vanilla extract I cup raisins

Vi cup chopped pecans

Combine brown sugar, sausage and eggs. Combine dry ingredients and add to sausage mixture alternately with coffee. Beat well after each addition. Stir in vanilla. Fold in raisins and pecans. Spoon into a well-greased lO-inch tube pan. Bake at 350 for 1 Vi hours. Beautiful q)tion: Without addition of liquid, add a cup or more of candied fruits for a traditional fruit cake. Remove the cake 15 minutes before end of cooking time, decorate with candied fruits and finish baking.

Communists Nome Ticket

NEW YORK (AP) - Hie Comimni^ Party USA has d-aen GUI Hall as its presidential candidate for 1910 and black activist Aiela Davis as his vice presidntial naming mate.

The nominations, decided at a party conventioo here and announced Monday, mark the third presidential bid for HMl, whoisaandinbi$20thyear as the partys general secretary.

Now hospitalized with a spinal prohlein. Hall hopes to begin campaigning soon. He drew some 25,000 votes in 13 states in 1972 and nearly 60,000 ki 19 states in 1976.

Miss Davis, 35, is making her first run for public office. She is the former University of California phifosophy teacho* who was ac^tted of murder, kidnapping and criminal con

spiracy in connection with an insuccessful Los Angeles courtroom escape attempt by three black convicts in 1970.

Foir persons, mduding a Judge and two of the convicts, died in the attempt.

HaU, who once served ei^ years in prison on charges of conspiring to teach and advocate forcible overthrow of the ^vernment, has recently called for resisting plans to send some 550 new U.S. missiles to Elurope. He favors ap^ proval <rf SALT II by the Senate.

Another leftist group, the Workers WcHid, announced Monday it will run party editor Deirdre Griswold for presidetk and black activist Lany Holmes for vice president. It is the partys first bid for national (rfflce.

Hows The Weather?

Showei% Slolionarw Occlurled lA

mm *"

flqwfe^ \Kow low

tempeinluies for atf>a

OXJr70

Dolo from NAIIONAl WfATHfR SftVICf NOAA. U S Dr>pt of Commerre

WEAniER FDREJCAST - SoQfw is otpected in the forecast perk)d until Wbdnesday monilng.

for the central and southern Plains. Showers

are forecast from the central Gulf to the lower

Mhhreit and rail is expected for the Midwest aid Great Lakes. Clear rides are forecast for the West. Warm weather Is forecast for the SoutheMt (AP LasenibotoMap)

Testing Required On Waste Disposal

WASHINGTON (AP) - Most of the technology needed to dispose of nuclear wastes is available, but extensive testing is needed before the United States commits itself to one method of underground storage, says a panel of experts.

Speaking Monday night at a National Academy of Sciences forun on miclear waste, panelists from several fields agreed that the first 1,000 years ot storage are the most critical because radioactive waste is nmst dangerous then.

But some disagreed on what level ot radiation from diqwsai pits would be acceptable and how soon the nation should start buying higi-level wa^ thousands of feet below ground.

Im not certain we know precisely when a nuclear storage facility would be safe enough. said Dr. Terry R. Lash, staff scientist of the Natural Resources Defense Coui-cU, an environmenial law organization.

While agreeing that high level waste, such as spent fuel

from miclear power plants, is most toxic in the firri 1,000 years. Lash said he still saw problems further In the future.

Rep. Mike McC^mnack. D-Wash., disagreed about there being great future problems, saying wastes could be sealed in glass, buried and essentially stored forever.

By The Associated I^ess

Sunny and unseasonaUy mild weather should continue over North Carolina on Wednesday, but Thanksgiving may be a good day to stay inside and eat turkey.

A developing storm over the southern Plains states will break down the high pressure pattern that has kept fair weather over the Tar Heei state for the past few days. A cold front will move into the

FBLA Has Installation

FBLA officers were installed and new members inducted in a candlelight service at Conley High School recently.

Jolinda Rouse was installed as president; Jeff Gould as first vice |Nsident; Kay Heath as second vice president; Suzanne Wilson as secretary; Maria Jones as treasurer; Monica Forties as historian; Stacie Haddock as reporter; Garry Pearsall as parliamentarian; and Sherry Coward as phoU^apher. wei

County School Systom Honored

The Pitt Comty school system was honored, along with 14 other North Carolina systems, tor its leadership in promoting sex eqMity in vocational education at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Vocational Association in Asheville.

According to Gary Ridout, coordinator for sex equity. Division of Vocational Education, North (Carolina ranked second in the ten southeastern states and eleventh in the nation last year in its percentage of female students enrolled in traditionally male vocational courses.

and local chapter member, who later ^Mke on the meaning and purpose (rf FBLA. Speeches were given, also, by Doug Pierce, Eddie Stocks, Gary Faust and Debbie Hall. New club members were presented by Kay Heath and inducted by the president.

Parents, friends and business advisers of the club were recognized.

Future Business Leaders of America is a state and nationally affiliated club made up of studeiks in high school business courses. Mrs. Mary Thompson is the Conley FBLA chapter adviser and Mrs. Annie CTiappell and Mrs. Barbara McLawhom are faculty advisers.

CONTROL YOUR DEBTS

H yow proMnt bUlt, bacauM of aconomic praaturas, cannot ba mat by your incoma, laqal raliaf may ba availabla to you untfar ttw provltlona of Chaptar 13 of tha Bankruptcy Raform Act of 1971, which parmHt individuals to patition tha Court for an arrangamanf allowing a tMrty-alx month pariod to discharga indabtadnaaaaa, wHhout proparty rapossassion or cradHof harraaamant. Attomay's faaa, which may ba paid in monthly InataNmantt, art datarminad by tha Court. Thara ia no faa for an initial confaranca to diacuaa your aligibitity for a "WagaEamar Plan.

HOPilHIS & ALLEN, AnORNEYS AT UW

212 Main Strant Tarbofo, N.C. 27M6 In Qrannvllln, Call 752-2M2

Chapter AAorks An Anniversary

The Iota Kappa Omega (Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. celebrated its seventh anniversary Saturday. Activities included attending the EdJ-North Texas State football game and dinner at a local restaurant.

A special tribute was given during the dinner to the Honey-Dos (husbands and special guests of the Sorors) by Soror Isabelle Wicker, chapter Basileus. Edward Charter gave the response.

The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded in 1906 on the campus of Howard University, Washington, D. C. The local chapter was chartered in 1972,

MMte OOT wIMIWWt

Basileus,

The Iota Kappa Omega chapter is active in such civic programs as the RIF program, the Fashionetta scholarship, and services for senior citizens and mental health, as well as advising the Theta Alpha CTiapter, East Carolina University.

Land Judging Contest Held

D.H. Conley High Schools FFA CTiapter hosted the annual Pitt and Beaufort Soil and Water Conservation District-sponsored Land Judging Contest Thursday.

CTiocowinity High Schotrf placed first in the event, followed by Washington High School in second place. Bath, D. H. Conley and North Pitt High Schools placed third, fourth and fifth, respectively. Chocowinity FFAers will participate in the state contest in the spring of 1980.

Individual honors went to Mike Hammonds of Washington High School, with second high scored placed by Gerald Nobles of CTwcowinity High School.

School teams were made up of four FFA members.

state on Thursday, bringing cloudiness, some showers and cocrier temperatiffes.

Cloudiness will begin to increase over the mountain sections of the state tonight and Wednesday, with temperatures falling due to the afternoon

PCC Giurse Is Being Offered

The third in a saies of rix Ca--tified Professional Review (bourses will be taught at Pitt Community College beginning Wednesday.

The series will continue through Jan. 9. Elaine Denton will be the instructor for the economics and management classes to be held from 7-10 p.m. weekly.

Anyone may participate by registering on the first night and paying the $5 per course fee. For further information contact Helen Rollins, 756-2171.

Sorors Held Sunday Dinner

Soror Mary G. Murrell entertained at a dinna* honoring the East Carolina University

lilniiMWuiiHl I ijtii iinitlM

Sigma Theta Sorority Sunday.

Tlie dinna, with a Huuiksgiv-ii^ theme, was ^xmsored by the Graduate chapter of Delta Sigma Theta hae.

Honorees included Lauraie Gardner, Cynthia Exuro, Barbara (hirtis, Karen Minton, Pamela Lane, (Tynthia Banks, Mona S. Hodges, Sharon Ulallae and Sdina Monroe. Soror Brenda Teel chaired the dinner.

THANKSGIVING SERVICE A Thanksgiving service will be held at Best Chapel FWB (^urch Thursday at II a.m. Moderator Matthew Best will be speaking. The public is invited to attaid.

Church Holding Special Service

SIMPSON A Thanksgiving Day service will be held at Philippi baptist Church here Thursday at 10 a. m.

All area churches and friends are invited to this special hour (ri worship. Tributes will be made to the senior citizens present. All are invited, says the pastor, the Rev. David Hammond.

Thanksgiving Day Open At 8 A.M. Super Savings On Christinas Trees & Toys

sunshine

Located 1'/^ Miles South Of T.V. Station

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photographers HOURS:

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600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

officers Are Chosen For Methodisf Women

Mrs. Ed Clement was named president of the United Methodist Women of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Monday.

Others named were: Mrs. W. H. Taft Jr., first vice president; Mrs. Ptnkn^ B. Young HI, se-ctMid vice president: Mrs. Thomas L Edwards, secretary; Mrs. J. Belton Newman, treasurer; and Mrs. Kaqi H. Baldwin, assistant treasure-. Mrs. Donald H. Tucker was duirman of nominations.

New mission cocNxlinators are: Christian Personhood, Mrs. John F. Casey; Christian Supportive Community, Dr. Malene Irons; Christian Social Involve-meiA, Mrs. Richard D. Turner; and CSiristian Global Concons, Mrs. J.C. Whitehurst Jr.

Elected committee members are: Nominations, Mrs. Ed

Dtyk.cbWpm.lin.Dnld . TSiIS;

gnini,linJ.A.Kmli,iln I"*

Mrs. Brown and Mn Pitteririt

W. PhU Moore Jr., Mrs. G. Howard Satterfield, Mrs. Robert I. Banes.ft'.; Memberri^i, Ifrs. John Clark, Mrs. W. B. liogley; Program Resources, Miss Annie Turner; Kitcbai, Mrs. Orman E. Whicbard;

Nursny, Mrs. Charles Jar rett; Book of Remembrance, Mrs. HughT. Patterson, Publicity, Mrs. Charles Kavanau^; Tele{riione, Miss Irene Fleming; Mrs. Howard W. Mims; Fdlowship, Mrs. E. Hoover Taft Jr. and Mrs. William C. Taylor Jr.

Groig) leaders; Bfrs. Ralph C. Tucker, Mrs. Barney H. fianett, Mrs. W. H. Taft, Mrs. Rufus W, Stark, Mrs. Chartes T. Hudson, Mrs. Kavanaugh, Mrs. Didt Douglas, Mrs. Wyatt Brown, Mrs. Jarrett, Mrs. Carrie Oakley and Mrs. C. E. Fleming.

doudiness. Lows tonight should beinthetOsandintheSOsln the mountains.

Yesterday, aftmioon tn-pa-atures climbed into the 70s over most areas in the state with a few 60s. Asheville again set a new record for the date with a reading of 71 d^rees. The highest temperature in the state was repo^ at Rocky Mount and Cherry Point with 76 degrees while atop Grandfather Mountain the afternoon high was 55 degrees.

Conley's Drill Team Is 2nd

The D. H. Conley JROTC Mens Drill Team won second (riace honors in the Regulation (unarmed) exercises at the Smithfield-Sdma High School meet. Hie SdKxris Navy JROTC unit hosted the evoit.

.Some 21 JROTC units from North Canriina, South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee participated in the 65-event meet. Conleys Fancy Girls Drill Team placed third in the armed competition.The (Conley JROTC will participate in the Raleigh Wolfpack Invitational Meet and

Urges Doubling Of U.S. Farm Exports

First Distrid Congressman Walter B. Jones said in Washington that the United States can and should seek to achieve the goal of doutrie farm exports by 1965.

Jones, ranking member of the House Agriculture Cmnmittee, said that doiririe farm exports could hdp erase the balance of payments deficit and restore international confidence in the dollar.

He made the comment after assessing a report developed by the Agriculture Council of America and presented at a

Arrested In 2 Shootings Here

Greenville Police have arrested John Paradfoe Reaves, 34 of 601 C^hurch St. in connection with the shooting (rf two women in North Greenville, last week.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Reaves was charged with' assault infliding serious bodily

injury ter connection with the

shooting of Lenna Joyce Barrett, and assault with a deadly weapon in connedion with the shooting of Joyce Simmons in a f(rilowing Incident.

Capital Hill news briefing by leaders represoitlng the major farm export commodities.

We have got to begin thinkingand workingfor a national export goal, Jones said. Farm exports should contribute in the range of 965 to 170 billion by 1965. This is the real way to fight inflatk through a stronger dollar. Eiqiorting at this level will be a trig factor In eliminating the persistent balance of paymeiris deficit.

The congressman said that in fiscal year 1979, U.S. agricultural exports reached a record level (ri $32 bilHon, exceeding the value of agricultural imports by some $16 billion.

He said that U.S. farm exports could top $107 billion by 1990, or triple the current level.

were memberi of tli oomlnatiiig comnritteVc Special Ufe Membersbi|I Awards were presented Oleva Zahotoer, Mri. JiM E.; Anderaoo and Mrs. Ncy MkF (Beton. :*

Making the presentationi

were Mrs. Dorothy W.Johnaoo: Mrs. J. W.H. Roberts and M6.; Whitehurst. Mrs. David 3r Whichard n, vice president pi UMW, was chairperson of ceremony. Mrs. WhichaptC recowiized two young peofri^ with missions certificate,; Karen Wiiritwn, daughter of Inland Mrs. G. Roger Winaoo, wte' is president of the Junior Hi^ Methodist Youth Fellowship at Laurie Smith, daughter of M?.; and Mrs. J. B. Smith Jr.. president of Senior High MYF.

Mrs. Casey conducted memorial service and PresidenC Middleton gave the 1978-79 presP dees report. A duet was suog by Mrs. Middleton and Dgn Holland, Jarvis choir director; Mrs. Anderson was organist.

The Rev. Carol Goefaring gave a devotional talk with a world thanks offering taken by Mrs.' James A. Pivn- and Mrs; Kavanai^. ;

A fdknrol# hoiff followed the meeting and Mrs. J. B. Smtfh poured coffee.

iknpiMiiRyiU

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TRACT NO. 1: 1-B6 acrss, morw or loss

Nocropallotmonts

TRACT NO. 2: 7.711 acros, more or loss

laTacropollotmont's:

ToImcco: 1.57 teros, am pounds Peanuts: 1.2 acres, impounds

TRACT NO 3: 7 acros, more or loss

1979 crop sllotmonts:

Tobacco: 1.M ocres, 1132 pounds Peanuts: 1.1 acros, 1382 pounds

PUBLIC AUCTION (Sub)sct to Confirmstlofl by Court) 12:00 oclock noon Friday, Novombor30,1979 PHt County Courthouse Door

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Loula W. Qsylord, Jr., Cowmtsstonor P.O. Box 545 QroonvMo, N.C. 27134 (HI) 7814113

8m Ugw NoilM In Today'* OoHy Raflaetor

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Stock And Market Reports

Garden Club Has Project At School

ChMM ;r*

(AP)

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C.

(NCDA) - The trend on the SSJiS. North Carolina hog market to-day mostly $1 highw. Wilson oo*o.m unreporled; Rodty Mount SkT^ 38.50; ainton, Fayetteville,

Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink HUI,

Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, |IX

Laurinburg and Benson 39.50; Salisbury 36.00; Kinston 38.50; fi po

Spiveys Com 36.75. Sows; IZ1*^ku

Spiveys Corner (325 to 600 pounds) 25.00-28.00; Fayette- g^eik ville (450 pounds up) 28.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C.

(AP)

Gfi Food Gn MiMt Gn Motart G>TIAEI G*n TIrt CaPdcit Goodrlcfi

(NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was cm? n*

steady. Si4)ply moderate to

light. Demand good. Weights H-cuiinc

desirable. The North Carolina

dock weighted average price

this week is 42.16 cents per m ppw

pound for small purchases of Imm'

plant-grade broilers picked up k mn

KalirAlwm

at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,361,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C.

(AP)

KraHInc

KrogtrCo s

UgottGrp

LockhMd

Loawt Corp

AAnonitt

McOtrmotl

(NCDA)-The North Carolina

hen market was lower. Supply moui fully adequate. Demand light.

Prices paid p pound for hens Siiicp*"' over seven pouixis, at farm, owtmm Monday and Tuesday slaughter,

20 cents. PhiUpMorr f

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upward'to-day, adding to Mondays scat-tend gains. rppuxic sti

The Dow Jones average of 30 ,nd industrials posted a .09 advance

StRpgl

to 815.36 in the first half hour.

. Cro^m Pap

Gainers slightly outnumbered

SMbCtt Lin

losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed is- skyim* cp

CMC

sues. Soumprn Co

Analysts said it was difficult to read much of significance sidBrto

into the markets narrow flue- ||^ ^

tuations in recent days. stSSS^p

But they said traders ap- Tpxacoinc peared to have taken some en-couragjement frwn accumulat-ing evidence that Uie economy un crbid slowed in October after a sur- prisin^y strong third quarter.

Data released Monday, for wtytrhK

example, showed a seasonally

adjusted 8 percent decline in housing starts last nwnth.

A slackening in business ac-tlviW is widdy regarded mi 9amn m i nwiMairy precursor to any decline in inflation and interest rates.

Todays early prices included U.S. Steel, down ^ at 18; Ech-lin Manufacturing, off % at 15>/(i, and Texaco, up V4 at 39=^.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped .43 to 815.27.

But advances outnumbered declines by a 54 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 33.09 million shares, against 30.06 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .25 to 59.36.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.14 at 2200.

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Havelock Board Says No To Curfew Action

Simpson Holds

Town Meeting

ByJERRYRAYNOR ' Rdlector Staff Writer

Mrs. Sally Klingenschmltt, acknowledging she is one of 25 very active swiior citizensi of the 34 member Greemsiile Garden Qub - we have|fce who are younger than others' outlined plans that menjltfs of the club have for a new

and-

proj^t

HAVELOCK. N.C. (AP) -The Havelock Board of Commissioners unanimously rejected a proposed curfew ordinance Monday that would have forbidden those under 18 to be on city streets after 10:30 p.m. on most days without special permission.

A standing-room-only crowd came for the public hearing

Justices To

Get Checks

SplicMitockquotatlontMof 1100 m

Burroughi Corporitlon Unltid T*lcommunlcation> H*ublin. Inc Jtffprton Pilot TrlSouffi Mortgagi Inmtirs WIckMCorp

Wachovia Raalty Invaitinants EcktrdCorp.

Cantrai Soya

Hardaat

Intagon

PWdcmtMillt Hattara* Incoma Sacurltia* Virginia Powar A Light Eton

JohnDaara Proctar A Gambia Piadmont Aviation ConnarHoma*

Pitia Inn McGraw'Ediion NCNB TRW Inc.

OVER THE COUNTER Combinad InturancaCo Plantan National Bank Levaa'i Company LIttlaMInt

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NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stock!:

High Low Last

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School Board...

fCo6fdimpmn

U) be taken in the spring of 1980;

Approved the resigna-licm of Ms. Doris Flanagan effective December 31. Ms. Flanagan, a teacher at Eastern Elementary, has completed 30 years service and plans to retire.

Approved a fund-raising drive at Sadie Saulter to get money for a portrait of Albert C. HUl, provided funds are raised by the staff and the schools PTA without solicitation of schoolchildren.

Approved use of a waiver in lieu of school insurance for participants in certain sports. TTie waiver forms are to be signed by parents, and a student will not be permitted to play unless he has the required school insurance or a properly validated waiver.

Cox presented a compilation of the number of times school buses make crossings at railroads each day. The report shows that with 28 bies making two trips daily, both morning and afternoon, the daily number of actual crossings is slightly more than 400,

Dr. Jon Tingelstad asked, and was granted permission, to present this report to the Greenville Area (Chamber of Commerce. He noted the chamber is making a study of the ways in which railroads affect the daily lives of Greenville residents.

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP)

Paychecks will resume for Californias Supreme Court justices, but a lower court still hasnt decided whether theyre taking too long to decide cases

and thus should have their pay withheld again.

Acting with unusual speed on an issue argued only last Friday. the 3rd District Court of Appeal ruled. Monday that the justices are to be paid while their case is on appeal.

The court, however, did not address the issue of whether the Supreme Court had violated a 100-year-old state provision in the constitution requiring cases to be decided 90 days after they are submitted.

But the court said the law prohibits pretrial orders of the kind issued by Sacramento County Superior Court Judge Jos^h Babich from remaining ill effect while an appeal is pending.

John Jervis, spokesman for state Controller Ken Cory, said the justices will get their regular paychecks Nov. 29, and will be paid retroactively, probably in early December, for September smd October, the two months they missed because of the court order,

off again if the lower courts order is affirmed on appeal or during the actual trial of the lawsuit by the Law and Order Campaign Committee, which campaigned unsuccessfully against Chief Justice Rose Bird in last years election. The trial is tentatively scheduled for mid-March.

Ms. Bird makes more than $73,000 a year, and the other six justices each get more than $69,000.

New Standards

Are Weighed

WASHINGTON (AP) - More insulation and tighter-fitting windows and doors may be nwre common in future buildings, if eiwrgy efficiency standards pn^xjsed by the Energy Department are adopted.

'The standards were drawn up in an effort to limit the energy-used by buildings designed and built in the future, department officials said Monday. Maxine Savitz, one of the officials, said it was estimated that the proposals could cut energy use by as much as 50 percent in new buildings. Among the design techniques that would meet the guidelines are more insulation, tighter-fitting windows and doors, and reduced window areas, the officials said. Public hearings will be held on the proposals.

ORDERS MOVING WETZEL

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Convicted murderer Frank Wetzel, serving two consecutive life

11'* II'* II'* sentences fw the slaying of two

114 114 11)4

23i 234* 234 must be moved from Central

Prison to a medium-custody facility, a U.S. District Court judge has ruled.

THANKSGIVING SERVICE

BELVOIR - Holly Hill FWB Church here will have a Thanksgiving service Thursday at 11 a.m.

The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Roger Hooks. The public is invited.

Dinner will be served.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Plantara Bank 10:00 a.m. Mothari and Bable* meet. Call 75* 2359 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Plantara Bank *:30p.m. KiwanlsClub meets *:Xp.m. REAL Crlii* Intervention meet*

7:00 p.m. Jaycette* meet 7:00 p.m. WInterville Jaycees maetatWintervilleGrili 1:00 p.m. Greenville Whit* Shrine nsaets at Masonic Temple 0:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-vlll* Hwy. Telephone 7S*-1J74 or 753^

:i) p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 753 5355 or l35-7$t

GRAIN PRICES

As Of 9 A.M. Tussday, November 20 CORN *2.91_

SOYBEANS _*6.52.

WHEAT (New Crop) *4.10.

NCDA INSPECTION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC.

GREENVILLE, N.C. ' 7^ 41_

and vote. Speaker after speaker voiced opposition to the curfew while only three spoke in favor of it.

A fourth speaker Havelock High School student Ginny Sermons, a daughter of Commissioner Eva Sermons presented the commissioners a petition asking the age limit on the curfew be lowered to 16. There were 274 signatures on the petition.

The curfew was proposed by Havelock resident Tom Moore to reduce the juvenile crime.

Most speakers objected to the ordinance because they said it would penalize all teenagers for the sins of a few. Others said the ordinance would violate teenagers rights.

Most serious crimes are committed by adults, said student Richard Corcoran. Yet there is no curfew being proposed for the adults.

Phil Scearce, Havelock High School senior class president, promised that if the curfew passed, he would be out at 11

oclock at night walking up and down the streets in protest.

Moore defended the curfew saying we werent subjected to the things children are subjected to today.

While the Havelock police were repeatedly praised during the meeting for their handling of the citys juvenile problems, one resident warned the curfew might be misused by some police in the future. Pete Freeman said the ordinance would be like opening Pandoras box.

Commissioner Don Haley moved the board reject the curfew, but said it was good for the board to have considered the ordinance. "Any citizen has the right to bring something before this board and we have an obligation to study it, he said.

After the vote, Police Oiief Don Richards said the curfew would have been a good tod to work with. Just the fact that the ordinance was being considered has reduced Uie late-hours activity recenUy, he said.

Prompt Action By A Junior Fireman

GRIMESLAND - A junior fireman here possibly prevented major damage to the Grimesland Youth Mission

Hostages...

(Cootnuedtrvmpogei)

I guess they were just convinced that 1 wasnt a spy, she added.

The three released Monday were KaUierine Gross, 22, of Cambridge Sprints, Pa., Set. wmiam e. w

Washington, D C., 23, and Sgt. Ladeii Maples, 23, of Earle, Ark.

Khomeini has called the embassy a spy nest but White House press secretary Jody Powell said whether there were actually spies among Uie hostages is not a legitimate issue. Other officials said the embassy staff destroyed all security documents before the students broke in on Nov. 4.

The students occupying the embassy claim they have seized numerous documents which they say prove Uie embassy was being used as a spy center.

Sadegh said today, however, that the revolutionary courts chief prosecutor. Ayatollah Ali Ghoddoshi, has not yet received any documents from the students to consider whether there is going to be a trial or not.

Local newspapers gave prominence today to remarks attributed to Miss Johnson about counterfeit money having been brought to the embassy. In a confused account during the news conference at the embassy Honday night, she said samples of Uie money had been brought to the embassy earlier Uiis year. However, local newspapers quoted her as saying: The objective was that the monetary system in Iran should be paralyzed.

center Saturday morning, when he discovered smoke inside Uie building and notified local firemen.

Teenager Ricky Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Harrison, was passing the center about 7:55 a.m. when he noticed sweaty windows, a smell of smoke, and the appearance of sm<*e inside the building.

Rushing to a residence behind Uie center, Harrison obtained Uie key to Uie building, opened the door, and oxifirmed that there was smoke inside.

Ptremen satO the smoke resulted from a fire confined to Uie heating plant, located outside the building, and brought inside by the duct system. Only smoke damage resulted to thie Youth Mission building.

SIMPSON - A special town meeting was held in the Fellowship HaU of PhUippi Bap-ti^ Church here Monday night, with Mayor J. T. McDonald presiding. Council members Thompson and Telfair helped chair Uie session.

Street paving, housing Improvement and recreation Improvement were discussed. Guests from the N. C. Department (rf Natural Resources and Ckimmunity Developmait were present, including Linwood Long, Special Assistant to Secretary Howard Lee, Robert Chandler, Dqiartment Assistant; and State Planner John Crew. Each commended area residents for a good job in working togeUio* and on Uieir many achlevemits. Mayor McDonald presoited John Crew a plaque and certificate for his dedication, loyalty and assistance to the village council and residents.

Other guests present were Tom Ritcher, Mayor of Washington Park, and planner for Uie City of Washington, N. C. and Milan Musnich, coordinator OT community programs In Washington. Each commented on Uie villages progress.

Mrs.'Mary Outerbridge and Mrs. Kay Carlton were on hand from Pitt Community College to give residents Information about the Adult Basic Education Program offered at PCC.

The Rev. David Hammond, pastor of Philippi CJhurch, Uiank-ed the residents, council and state staff workers for Uieir interest, work and cooperation during the past two years. He also recognized attorney, Frank Wo(^ of Greenville, for his assistance and advice during Uie period.

Secretary Lee visited Simpson, along wiUi some N. R. C. D. staff members, Thursday of last week it was reported. They toured Uie impact areas.

Choir members of Salem

Arrest Trio

NRC Considers Added Rules

In Slaying

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nuclear Regulatory Commission is considering staff proposals for new regulations that could empower the agency to close nuclear plants if state and local emergency plans do not meet commission standards.

The proposals presented to the commission Monday could be in effect by early next year. Among oUier things, the emergency plans would contain estimates of the time required to evacuate people up to 10 miles from the plant; procedures for notifying local, state and government agencies; protective measures, and emergency first aid.

PREDICT HOLIDAY TOLL

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -During the Thanksgiving holiday, 25 North Carolinians could lose their lives, Uie N.C. State Motor Club predicted Monday. Last year 29 persons were killed and 1,093 were injured over Thanksgiving.

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Three men were arrested Monday in connection wiUi Uie slaying of an Onslow County woman.

The men were held wiUwut bond on a charge of murder in the deaUi of Susan Elizabeth Sipos Kwieclen, 28, who died of a shotgun blast in the lower abdomen. Her body was found Sunday.

The Onslow County Sheriffs Department identified the men as Timothy Lee Conner, 21; C^ris KeiUillne, 20, and Robert Probeck, 19. All were reported to be Marines based at Uie New River Air Station.

Conner and KeiUiline were also charged with assault with a deadly weapon wiUi intent to kill and inflicting serious bodily Injury in a Nov. 18 shooting.

In Uiat incident, Michael Dahl told deputies he was shot while he was sleeping and Uiat he didnt see his assailants.

ALLOW RETURN

NEW YORK (AP) - The Iranian government gave permission today to reopi its bureau in Tehran.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.'

Van Johnson HI, Master Melvin L. Evans. Secy

A FULLSERVICE DRUG STORE

otfering prt?scription pick-up & delivery

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Beginning Nov. 19

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210 Arlington Blvd.

Will Be Open Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

Saturday 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

United Methodtet (Church and member of Philtj^i Church sang hymns during a refreshment time following U>e meeting. Mrs. McDonald sang a boIo and choir No. 2 of Philippi did special selections.

Mayor McDonald said Uiat this was Uie best town meeting ever. He encouraged resideots to continue to work togeUiCT for progress.

Obituary

Hail^r

GRIFTON - Mrs. Queenie Moore Rouse Hailey of the Piney Grove community, Rt. 1, Grif-ton, died Monday in Craven County Hospital, New Bern. She was the wife of James Hailey. Funeral arrangements are in-con^ilete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Ipock

VANCEBORO - Mr. Leslie McDuffy Ipock, 58, died Monday in Craven County Hospital, New Bern. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, 3 p.m., at Macedonia F. W. B. Church by his pastor, the Rev. Waiter Sutton. Burial will be in the Celestial Memorial Gardens, Vanceboro. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home, Vanceboro, to Uie church one hour prior to services.

Mr. Ipock, a Craven CiHinty native, spent all of his life in Uie Emul community and was a member of Macedonia F.W. B. Church. He was a heavy equipment operator for Weyerhaeuser Company for the past 16 years.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Helen Shaw Ipock; two sons, Lynwood M. Ipock and Julius Franklin Ipock, both of Rt. 2, Vanceboro; a daughter, Mrs. Donald Murphy of Rt. 6, New Bern; a brother, William A. (Billy) Ipock of Rt. 2, Vanceboro; eight grandchildren.

scaping/beautificatiMi at Aycock Junior High.

Since 1976, the Greem^le Garden Club has had an ongohig project at Aycock. a garlsi therapy program with ||r members working hand-in-h|^ with handicapped studelUfi Uiere. j:.,

This work has brou^tYUS great satisfaction and joy, woid;-ing wiUi Uie children, Mrs. RI-ingenschmitt remarked, ir is wonderful, the ithusiasm thifie children have shown, and ^ best part is Uiat this experienoe can lead into job activities wtx^ they can earn a living. * -

The landscaping project of Uie enclosed courtyard which co^ be viewed from Uie classrojHI) where the handicapped students attended classes won for the Greenville Gardoi Club the stfite award In garden Uierapy.

Now we want to landscape the larger courtyard Uiat;is entered from the schOol cafeteria, Mrs. Klingenschmitt explained. That is why Tm here tonight, to get your ^ proval and to see If you can help.

She ouUined landscape plans which call for planting ivy, azaleas, dogwood and other shrubs, as well as placing the tables now in Uie courtyard into concrete. (Superintident Glenn Cox informed school board members that money for materials could be worked Into next years budget.)

Mrs. Klingenschmitt said that with this approval, Uie club would apply for a national annual Sears award, hopeful Uiat we might get one of the five $1,000 first place awards, or perhaps one of Uie five $500 awards to help us wiUi Uie project.

And it is not only for Uie handicapped Uiat we want to make this courtyard beautiful, she remarked. We want to involve the whole studit body, so that they will enjoy it arel help us in keeping it clean.

Risks Lowered

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Betty Gaskins Joyner, 44, of Rt. 2, Farmville died at her home Monday.

Her funeral service will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Perry Shackleford. Interment will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near here.

Mrs. Joyner was a member of the Wesley United Methodist Church.

Surviving her are her husband, criarles D. Joyner of Uie home; her mother, Mrs. Lillian Gaskins of Vanceboro; Uiree daughters, Mrs. Vicky Shearin of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. Timberly Lee of Mount Olive and Miss Debbie Prescott of Uie home; a son, Tony Prescott of the home; a sister, Mrs. Grover Russell Jr. of Fort Barnwell; three broUiers, Bobby Gaskins of Vanceboro, and 'Thomas and Jackie Gaskins, boUi of New Bern.

Those desiring to make a memorial contribution may consider Wesley United Methodist Church.

At Love Canal

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency says the additional risk of residents in Uie chemical-contaminated Love Canal area of New York getting cancer Is about one in 100.

That prediction, releas^ Monday, is sharply lower ttren the previous EPA risk estimate of one in 10. The agency said the lower risk estimate assumes a lifelOTig exposure to the toxic chemicals contaminating the Niagara Falls neighborhood. The earlier prediction was taken from a preliminary draft document which had not undergone final review, said Uie EPA. Long-buried chemicals in the Love O nal area are leaching to the surface, forcing some residents to leave their homes.

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Sport, THE daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20,1979

Rams Top Falcons, In Lead Tie

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The week, said Ferragamo, the

Butler, Donald Reid Picked For Shrine

On To Scoro

Atlanta Falcon wide receiver Wallace Francis (89) keepe hia eyea set for tlie goal he reached Monday night in action against the Los Angeles Rams.

Francis hauled in a 33-yard pass from Falcon quarterback June Jones for the final AtlanU score of the night in the 20-14 Ram victory. (AP Laser-I^ioto)

six-time division champion Los Angeles Rams are 6-6 and tied for the National Football C<mi-ference West lead with New Orleans, but Rams Coach Ray Malavasi is still counting his blessings.

With all the injuries weve had, I just feel fortunate to be in the position we are in right now, Malavasi said after Monday nights 20-14 Ram victory over NFC West foe Atlanta. "I feel we can win the division, just like 1 felt at the beginning of the season.

The loss dropped the Falcons to 4-8, putting them two games off the lead with just four contests remaining. However, in what is the NFLs weakest division this season, there are no foregone conclusions.

Atlanta Coach Leeman Bennett refused to concede anything, saying, As far as the race is concerned, were still not out of it.

One of many Los Angeles reserves pressed into a starting role, quarterback Vince Ferragamo, guided the Rams to the important victory over the Falcons. Making his first NFL start, the third-year pro out of Nebraska passed for two first-half touchdowns and set up the clinching score - an 11-yard run by Cullen Bryant - in the final quarter.

I hope to do better next

apparent Rams starter the rest of the season since Pat Haden Is out with a broken finger.

Ferragamo himself had been sidelined for the past month, recuperating from a broken hand suffered in a game against Dallas.

I thought 1 played well at times, he said after completing nine of 22 passes for 171 yards against the Falcons.

Ferragamo hit Preston Den-nard with a 29-yard touchdown pass early in the first quarter, connected with Billy Waddy on a 40-yard scoring play in the waning, moments of the first half, then set up Bryants tally with a 18-yard toss to tight end Terry Nelson midway through the final period.

As it turned out, the Rams needed all three scores. Atlanta quarterback June Jones III, starting in place of the injured Steve Bartkowski, put the Falcons back in the game with two second-half touchdown passes.

Jones, hitting on just two of nine throws and suffering two interceptions in the opening half, found Wallace Francis with a 15-yard scoring pass late in the third period to cut the Rams lead to 14-7. He connected with Francis again on a 33-yard touchdown play with 4:11 left in the contest to bring the Falcons within striking distance at 20-14.

Two area football players, one each from Rose and Farmville Central, have been selected to play in the 1979 Shrine Bowl game in Charlotte.

The game will be played on December 8, between the top players from North Carolina and South Carolina for the benefit of the Greenville (S.C.) unit of the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children:

Ron Butler, a 6-3, 232-pound end from Rose was named to the team, along with 6-1, 200-pound fullback and linebacker Donald Reid of Farmville Central.

Farmville Central, ranked number one throughout the regular season in the 3-A ranks, was upset in the first round of the state playoffs last Friday, bowing to Ahoskie, 17-14.

Rose, co-champion of Division I, defeated Raleighs Millbrook High School, 32-13, in the first r(Hind of the 4-A playoffs, and will face Fayettevilles Terry Sanford High School this

Donald Reid

Ron Butler

weekend.

Should Rose advance to the final game, to be played the

same weekend, it would preclude Butlers appearance in the Shrine game.

Chance For Bowl Is Still There For ECU

Seahawks Throwing Rules Out

By BRUCE LOWIIT AP Sports Writer

...thore is no new thing under the sin.

. .Ecdertastes, . .Ghiptiv I; Verse 9

...but you havent looked under the roof of the Kingdome lately, have you?

Thats where Jn Zorn and his band of merry madmen, under the direction of Jack Patera, are running haywire, much to the consternation of the rest of the National Football League.

The Seattle Seahawks have this thing about puUing plays out of left field (to mix a metaphor).

Passing on fourth down when youre losing and desperate is one thing - but when youre winning...and in your own territory?

Onside kicking whoi youre losing...

Passing to your place-kick-er...

You get the idea. Although their record (6-6 after a disastrous, tumovo'-filled 1-4 start this year) isnt the most impressive, the Seahawks are winning these days by throwing out the rulebook which says you (day conservativdy and wait for the othw guy to make the big mistake.

Anything and everything is Seattles motto - and perhaps theyve only scratched the surface.

To tell you the truth, we have stuff nobodys ever seen. You wouldnt believe some of the stuff we have, says Zti, their high-spirited quarterback who unlotuls passes that often defy descriptkm.

And hes not the only one who

unloads them.

Consider Sundays victory over New Orleans. With less than five minutes to play and Seattle leading the Saints by just one touchdown, the Seahawks foUnd themselves in a fourth-and-lS Mtuatlon 6W (heir own 35-yard line.

Out came punter Herman Weaver, back came the ball...and - up it went - a perfect 25-yard pass to Steve Raible, Weavers third completion in three attempts this year. A few minutes later, Seattle scored the final touchdown in the 38-24 victory.

And how, you might wonder, did the Seahawks get into that fourth-and-15 situation? Simple. After theyd gone ahead 31-24 with 6:16 to play, Efren Herrera pulled off his third straight successful onside kick of the season, a bouncer up the

middle that Michael Jackson recovered. In three plays Seattle marched backwards five yards before Weaver set things straight.

Herrera. Hes

nMfnbwr oi

another star

in another fourth-down situation, he went one better, shifting out of field goal formation to a wide receiver spot. This time, though, while Herrera charged into the end zone, Zorn kept the ball and ran for a

cast.

This 5-foot-9, 190-pound sidewinder, a native of Guadalajara, Mexico, is attracting all sorts of attention In the most unusual places, namely down-field.

Doublecovered, Herrera said when someone asked why Zorn hadnt thrown to him.

Three Monday nights _

(they also play next Monday down yardage, night), in an apparent field goal situation, Herrera scurried past Zorn, the placement-bolder, zipped through a gigantic gap in the middle of the Atlanta defense and cau^t a perfect pitch for a first down.

On Sunday against the Saints,

And in yet another fourth-and-1, this time on the Seahawks 32 with Seattle up 24-17, Dan Doomink made the first-

F(Hirth-and-something seems to be a favorite position for the Seahawks. Considering the fact that a 50 percent success rate in third-down situations is exceptional, Seattles 62 percent rate (13 of 21 attempts) is astounding. '

With the bowl picture slowly coming together. East Carolina Universitys Pirates still appear to have a shot at one of two games.

Much, however, will depend on what happens this coming weekend.

It appears that only two bowl berths remain to be filled, the Garden State, the Hall of Fame and the Fiesta. However, two of those have issued conditional bids to teams, including N.C. State.

The Wolfpack, winners of the Atlantic Coast Conference, have

to^ay agalr^^mpe In infe Garden State Bowl on December 15. However, the schools fall exams are scheduled for the same time period, and it will be up to the schools chancellor, Joab L. Thomas to decide whether the Pack will accept the bid and move its exams.

Meanwhile, it was announced by the Hall of Fame Bowl that Kentucky, 5-5, has been given a

Cowboys Prove They're Human

Contest

Winners

conditional bid to play South Carolina on December 29. Kentucky. to get the bid would have to beat Tennessee, already going to the Bluebonnett Bowl, on Saturday.

If Kentucky fails to win, other teams being considered by the bowl include East Carolina (6-3-1, playing William & .Mary). Brigham Young (10-0, playing San Diego State and seen as a likely entrant into either the Holiday Bowl against Indiana or the Fiesta, against Pittsburgh, should they lose): Maryland or Virginia (both 64, playing each Qtheri,. Missouri (5-5, playing KansasTrNavyT64; pTayftig'Af-my); Southern .Methodist (5-5, playing Arkansas): and UCLA (5-5, playing Southern California).

The Independence Bowl, where East Carolina played last year, has Syracuse facing McNeese State; the Liberty has Penn State against Tulane, the Tangerine has Wake Forest against Louisiana State: the Gator has Michigan against North Carolina; the Peach has Clemson against Baylor: while the others are awaiting the outcome of the Southeastern, Southwestern, and Pacific-Ten results to fill their ranks.

It would seem certain, however, that Alabama will go to the Sugar Bowl, while Texas. Houston and Arkansas will all receive bids, and Washington and Southern Cal will also make bowl trips.

Florida State, in the Orange and Ohio State in the Rose, round out the picture.

Tickets On Sale

Rose High School will play hosL taEaiiettevUks Terry Sbo-ford High School Friday night in Ficklen Stadium in the second round of the State 4-A Playoffs.

Game time will be at 8 p.m., instead of the usual 7:30 home game time.

Advance tickets, for both students and adults, will be held today and Wednesday at Rose High School. Tickets at this sale are $2 each. All tickets at the game will be $3.

-I By WILL ORDiSlZY : AP Special OorrapoDdeot

- To most people, the Dallas Cowboys coojure up visions ot a whining machine - cold steel, nuts and bolts, flashing lights, operating with the unerring precision of a computer. Dont believe it, said the * -Cowboys star (puterbadi Ro-;.-ger SUt*ach. Were flesh and bones like everybody dse. We t make mistakes. We pay for it ' and we hurt.

Right now, were In trouWe. We cant look back on what 'weve done in the past. Weve ' got to get it together. No computer is goii^ to save us. We . have to do it physically.

' After a 7-1 start In the National Football League, the ' (Cowboys have fallen into a late season slump. They have lost three of their last four games , - and thwarted a fourth by a ' last gasp miracle finish agakot the New York Giants. Now they ' face the disquieting specter of possibly' failing to make the playoffs for the first time in IS ' years.

Five times they have made it ' to the Super Bowl, winning ' twice. The Pittsburgh Steelers beat them in Super Bowl xm.

Once believed headed for a runawy victory in the NPC Eastern Division, the Cowboys now find thonsdves tied with PhiladelphU and Washington at M, their confidence shaken and a rocky road ahead.

We have come to realise that success moat times is based on the final momenU of the season, Staubach said, prior to starting workouts for Thursdays game agahwt Houston. We are not satisfled. Our fans are not satisfied. They expect us to go to the Super Bowl and it. ^

we still can.

Downed t<xr their superb organization - from President Tex Schramm and the chief of play-a- development, Gil Brandt, down to the only coach the team has ever had, the impeccable and professorial Tom Landry.

Tom doesnt feed us a lot of fire and brimstone, I know most people think of him as a

cold, methodical dis- Statistics show the Cowboys ciplinarian, the veteran quar- have lost 17 fumbles while re-terback said. He is one of the covering only seven from the fiercest competitors I have opposition, thrown 10 inter-ever known. It just doesnt ceptions whUe picking off 11.

show,

Normally the Cowboys are not an emotional, demonstrative team, Staubach said, but it would be folly to interpret that as lack of fire and spirit.

Its untypical of the two-time Super Bowl champs.

TTiis is Staubachs 11th year in the NFL after a brilliant college career at Navy and five years in the service. At 37, he

is not even flirting with retirement.

I dont feel old, he said. I plan to play as long as my arm and legs hold out. I have a thigh bruise now not serious. Sometimes after Ive been bumped and banged around a lot, I wake up and start questioning myself. By Tuesday, Im raring to go again.

Nancy Thomason of 202 N. Eastern St., is the winner of the final Daily Reflector Football Contest. She correctly picked the winners in 30 of the 32 games listed in this past weeks contest listings.

Second place went to Steve Camp of 104 College Court Dr., who had 29 correct picks. He took the prize on the basis of his point total guess, with a pick of 91. That was closest to the actual total of 89 scored in Furmans 4544 win over "rhe Citadel.

Three other people had 29 ri^t, but were further off in the point total guess.

The Daily Reflector wishes to thank those who have participated in this years contests, and offers congratulations to those who have been winners during the season.

Tbe contest will return next fall.

SAAD'S SHOE SHOP

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE ORDER SHOES Located at Collage View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue

Sports Calenciar

Wednesday's Sports sfli

Wrestling East Carolina at Richmond Basketball East Carolina Purple Gold game at Ayden Gritton 17 30 p,m )

For all your iosoraoce

ooods: Call once. And for all.

BILL

DEANS

Getting It Togthr

DtUai Cowboy quarterback Rofler St^ icramblei for yardage as Philadelphia Eagle Carl Haiiton (78) la iiilfhot purtniit during their November U game. To iome people, the Cowboys

coojiare up visiong of a Mdilrring macnuie, cold ateel, outs and bolts and the precision of a computer. Dont believe it, says SUubach. Were flesh' and bones like everybody else. We make miatakes.Wepayff itandwehurt. (APLaser-pboto) J

y| GOOD ^REASONS

to see your good neighbor agent

Bill McDonald

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Buckeyes Closing In On 'Bamas Lead

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Write-

Ohio State, which completed a perfect regular season by defeating Michigan 18-15 on Saturday, continued to chip away at No.l-ranked Alabamas lead today in llie Associated Press college football poll.

The Rose Bowl-bound Buckeyes received 18 of 65 fireplace votes and 1,214 points from a nationwide panel of

sports writers and broadcasters to move within 24 points of Alabama.

The Crimson Tide, 3(M) winners over Miami. Fla., received 32 first-place votes and 1,238 points. Last week. Alabania led Ohio State 34-14 in first-place votes and 1,262-1,218 in points.

The top six teams - Alabama. Ohio State, Nebraska, Southern California, Florida State and Texas held onto

their positions but Arkansas slipped past Oklahoma into the seventh ^ while the Sooners dropped to eighth, a reversal last weeks ratings.

Nebraska, which defeated Iowa State 34-3, received four first-place votes and 1,157 points to nose out Southern Cal, idle last weekend. The Trojans had 10 ballots for No.l but only 1,151 points.

It was a good weekend lor

Foster Believes Duke Learned Good Lessons

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Bill Foster knows better than anyone the disappointment of last basketball season, but the Duke University coach believes his team learned some valuable lessons along the way.

Now he can only hope the Blue Devils, ranked third nationally in the Associated Press poll, and a victor in the q>ener against second-ranked Kentucky, will put that to good use. A year ago they were ranked second but fell on hard times and wound up with a disappointing 22-8 record.

"A year ago we had dry spells where wed go four to four and a half minutes without a field goal, said Foster, who saw his team suffer through two agonizing setbacks at the end of the season.

Wilson

Playing

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -While all indications point toward an easy victory for North Carolina in the traditional football finale Saturday, Duke Coach Red Wilson is not ready to throw in the towel. And why should he?

The fact that North Carolina has lost to Dukes Blue Devils only once in the 1970s does not impress Wilson. He is after all a man who can read the record book, and the record book tells him the winner never has it easy.

As an example, Dick Crums Tar Heels won 16-15 last season. Under Bill Dooley they won 14-13 in 1974, and 39-38 in 1976. In 1975 the teams played to a 17-17 tie.

On paper there isnt much to suggest that the game will be much of a contest.

But games are never won and lost on paper, said Wil-

Rono Wins 3rd Title

BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) -Henry Rono of Washington State has become the third person ever to win three NCAA cross country titles, joining Steve PrefontairK and Gerry Lindgren.

Rono was the individual winner Monday in the 41st annual NCAA cross country championships at Lehigh University.

The race, on Lehighs 10.000-meter course, was run under ideal weather conditions, with Rono finishing in 28 minutes, 19.4 seconds.

First, after being tied by North Cantina for the regular-season title in the Atlantic Coast Conference, they lost to the Tar Heels in the ACC Tournament. Then they were upset by St. Johns in the opening round of the NCAA tournament.

The problem was not limited field goals, however.

We fell off percentagewise in free throws. said Foster. Two years ago we led the nation, but last season we only made 69 percent. Weve got to do better than that.

Foster felt the Blue Devils held up well in some areas, however.

Frankly, I felt we played better defisively than we did the year before.

Whether Duke can maintain

Not

Dead

son.

North Carolinas dominance of the 70s notwithstanding, Duke trails by just two games in the series, 31-29-4. There is a great difference in the talent of the teams, however.

The Tar Heels (6-3-1) have accepted a bid to play in the Gator Bowl opposite Michigan Dec. 28. The Blue Devils are playing for pride and nothing moca.

They have lost four straight games, are winless in the Atlantic Coast Conference and 2-7-1 overall,

We really dont have all the things that Carolina has, said Wilson. But were not discounting the Carolina game. Were going to work harder than we have for any game this season.

But Wilson does not believe the status of either should have a bearing on the outcome of the game.

I think they will be able to relax with no bowl worries, Wilson said of North Carolina. And I think its a case of our team saying Hey, what can we do about this bowl situation. and figuring it would be great to beat them.

Last season under Mike McGee Duke blew a 15-3 lead to lose in the closing minutes. But Wilson doubts that many of the players will be particularly sore about the outcome of that game.

We dont have that many seniors and juniors who had all that much to do with it, he said. So many our kids are young and really shouldnt feel that much.

that status in view of the graduation of all-around star Jim Spanarkel remains to be seen, but the Blue Devils have the nucleus of a strwig team. ACC writers picked them to finish second to North Carolina and the vote was strong enough to indicate they believe Duke is the only team in a position to seriously challenge Dean Smiths Tar Heels.

Senior Mike Gminski, who finished second in the ACC in both scoring and rebounding, returns as the dominant force on the team. The 6-foot-ll center must repeat his accomplishments of last season for Duke to maintain its national ranking and ACC hopes.

Gminski, who averaged 18.3 points per game, and 6-7 junior power forward Eugene Banks, who added 14.3 last season, should supply the bulk of Dukes firepower. Senior Bob Bender, a 6-2 point guard, also is expected to play an important role for the Blue Devils.

Other key personnel are 6-5 sophomore guard Vince Taylor, 6-8 junior forward Kenny Den-nard and 6-6 junior forward Jim Suddath.

Florida State, which accepted a bid to the Orange Bowl and then walloped Memphis State 66-17. The Seminles received 1,019 points.

The remaining first-place ballot was s|dit among Texas, Arkansas and No.9 Houston. Texas whipped Taas Christian 35-10 and received 959 points, Arkansas earned 865 points te a 22-10 triumph over Texas AAM and Houston, whidi wasnt scheduled, polled 811 points. The Cougars are 37 points behind Oklahoma, whidi polled 848 following a 24-22 decision over Missouri.

Unbeaten Brigham Young held 01^ 10th place with 705 points for a 274) vlctey ovw Utah.

The Second Ten consists of Pittsburgh, Purdue, Gemson, Washington and Auburn, tied for 14th, Michigan, Baylor, Tu-lane. South Cardina and Penn State.

Last week, it was Pitt, Purdue, Michigan, Gonson, Auburn, Washington, Wake Forest, Twnple and Tennessee, with Baylw and Tulane tied for 20th.

South Cardina and Penn State returned to the Tip Twenty by defeating respectively. Wake Forest 35-14 and Temple 22-7. The losers fell out, as did Tennessee, which lost to Mississippi 44-20.

The Top Timnty teemt in I he /^iocl ated Press college lootball poll, with first place votes In parentheses, records and total points. Points based on 1 18 i; 14^ 1514 13 12 IM08 74 5 4 3 2 1:

1.Alabama (r) 10-04) 1,231

2.0hloSt. Ill) 114)4) 1,214

3 Nebraska (4) 10-041 1.157

4 So Calltornia (10) 9-01 1,151

5.Florida St. 104)41 1,019

4 Texas (13) 8 14) 959

7.Arkansas (1-3) 9-1-0 845

8.0klahoma 9 1-0 848

9.Houston (13) 8 10 811

10. Brigham Young 1000 705

llPittsburgh 910 452

12.Purdue 9 20 598

13.Clemson 820 487

U.x-Washington 920 374

(tie)Auburn 8-20 374

14.Mlchlgan 8-30 352

17Baylor 7-30 215

18.Tulane 8 20 184

19.South Carolina 7-30 124

20 Penn St 7 30 93

Includes forfeit by Arizona State.

State Awaits Chancellor's OK

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The

Bihiw teU^sa* WieA ieeih eeees Wsw

commander of Davids army, so it is only fitting that a modern-day namesake, Joab L. TTiomas, will decide if North Carolina States football team is to go to war again this season.

The Wolfpack, 'The Associated Press has learned, has been offered a bid to play in the Garden State Bowl Dec. 15, but has run into a conflict mid-term examinations. And Thomas, the university chancellor, is the only man with the authority to allow rescheduling of those tests.

But Thomas, according to a spokesman at N.C. State, was enroute to Alabama following the death of his mother. So the waiting game continues.

I dont know what decision hed make, said Ed Seaman. N.C. States sports information director. But he and only he can make it.

The statement. Seaman emphasized, was operative only in the event that an actual bid was extended by the New Jersey-based bowl game. Despite reports that such a bid had been extended, N.C. State authorities insist that nothing concrete has been offered.

'There is a prececteit for re-

Mtmg at c-xMTiitimttonB at

N.C. State. It happened in 1973 when the Wolfpack went to the Liberty Bowl and beat Kansas, 31-18.

But, as Seaman pointed out, 'Thomas was not the chancellor at that time. Should he follow that precedent, the Atlantic Coast Conference champiwis would put their 74 record on the line against Temple (8-2), which already has beai selected by the Garden State Bowl.

N.C. State completed its regular season by beating Duke, 28-7, Saturday, to win its first ACC crown since 1973.

None of the bowl committees aside from the Garden State had a representative at the Duke game, however.

Three A(X teams. North Cardina, Wake Forest and Clemson, were given bowl bids. North Carolina will play Michigan in the Gator, Wake Forest meets LSU in the Tangerine and Gemson takes on Baylor in the Peach.

It is believed that the Wdf-pack remains in contention for a bid to either the Sun or Fiesta bowls, but othw teams still uninvited appear to have the inside track.

D U I%I K E L

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

1 rv D E X

EXjPLANATION -Dimktl lyttam pnrMi* continuoM In8x to iIm rtloKvt Nbtiglli ( oH Him. I rtflids ermem 8CMM Mrgn coflibintd with arfro| oppotiticn rating, w*ightl in favor of rtctirt parformonco. bomolo; a M.0 tooin hot boon MO^ pmntf Mrongtr, par gono, than 40.0 toooi ogoinit oppoiitiofi of idonticol (troitfth. Or^inotoO in I by Dick DwUl

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 25, 1979

Highr Rating Toom

Rating

Diff.

Oppoting

Toom

MAJOR GAMES

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22 Jackson St* 69,5 'lOi Alcorn 59.3

Tenn.Sf 71.4 I29i CalP.Pom 42 0

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 Florida St 101.4 >311 Florida* 70.6

Nev.LasV* 78.3 '5i Lamar 73.6

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Arizona St* 91.5 i7i Arizona 84.2

Arkansas* 102.6 il3) S.M.U. 89,3

Boston Col* 78.6 i9i Mass.U 67.4

Brig.Young 99.6 i20i S.DiegoSt* 79.7 Cent.Mich 80.5 i8i SanJose* 72.5

Clemson 95.3--------<4i S.Carolina* 91.0

Colo.St 78 4 Colorado* 81J2 E.Carolina 91.4 Fla.AiM 61.8 Fullerton* 68.0 Georgia 83.6 HolyCross 64.5 Houston* 100.0 L.S.U. 93.8 Maryland* 90.6 Memphis* 73.7 Miss.St 84.0 Missouri 90.2 N.Carolina 87.9 Nebraska 107.3 Nev.Reno 89.1 Notre Dame 89 Ohio U 75.8 Okla.St 86.0 Oregon* 85.5

i3) Hawaii* 75.4

i6l KansasSt 75.7

(261 WmiMary* 65.8 122) B-Cookman 39.5 Ill LongBeach 67.1 (21 Ga.Tech* 81.9 -.(I) Connectt* 63.1 (191 TexasTech 81.3 151 Tulane* 89.3

 I6i Virginia 84,6

 (71 Cinc'nati 66.6

lOI Mis'sippi 83.6 il7i Kansas* 73.6 (161 Duke* 71.8 i3i Oklahoma* 104.0 (121 N.Arizona* 57.0 ,3 18) MiamiJTa 81.7

(121 N.IIlinois* 63.6 (10) Iowa St* 76.2 (151 Oregon St 70.8

PitUburgh 95.8 So.Callf 106 4-Temple 88.7..._ Tennessee 91.7 Tex.Arln* 81.5

Texas* 105.1.....

Utah St 80.5___

__(!) PennSUte* 95.2 (11) U.C.L.A. 95.0 ,(14) Villanova* 74.8 _.(9i Kentucky* 82.3 ..,.(381 Idaho St 44.0

 (101 Baylor 95.3

(141 Fresno* 66.3

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 25 Louisville* 78.8--------(21 Rutgers 77.1

OTHER SOUTHERN

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22

Presby'n 62.4_______(12) Newberry* 501

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24

G-Webb* 35.7______(17) Mexico U 18.8

* Home Toam

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

EAST

MIDWEST

SOUTH

SOUTHWIST

FAR WEST

Alabama

108.0

Pittsburgh

958

Nebraska

107.3

Alabama .

108.0

Texas ______

1051

So.Calif___

. 106.4

Nebras)ta

107.3

Penn State

95 2

Ohio State

106.1

Florida St

101.4

Arkansas ....

102.6

Brig.Young

99.6

So.Calif

106.4

Temple

88 7

Oklahoma

104 0

Auburn

95.6

Houston ____

.100.0

U.C.L.A. .

95.0

Ohio State

106.1

Syracuse

78.5

Michigan

97.3

Clemson

95.3

Baylor

..95.3

Washington

H.3

Texas

105 1

Navy

77.8

Purdue

94.7

L.S.U.

93.9

Texas AAM

...93.6

California .

_.93.4

Oklahoma

104.0

Rutgers

77,1

Missouri

90.2

Tennessee

91.7

S.M.U. ____

89J

Arizona St

...91.5

Arkansas

102.8

Boston Col

76.6

Notre Dame

89.3

E.Carolina

91.4

T.C.U......

._.83.4

Stanford

.....89.7

Florida St

101.4

Delaware

75.4

Indiana . .

_88 1

S.Carolina

91.0

Tex.Arl'n ..

81.5

Oregon ........

...85.5

Houston

100.0

Villanova

74.6

Iowa

878

Maryland ._

90 6

Texas Tech

_.8U

Arizona ___

.84.2

Brig Young

99.6

Mass.U

67 4

Okla St

860

N.C.State

89.8

Texas AAI

_.77.g

Utah St

_. 80.5

Michigan

97 3

Yale

67 2

Mich.St

. 81 6

Tulane ........

89.3

N.Mexico .

...76.7

Wash .St .....

_.79.7

Pittsburgti

958

Lehigh

65.0

Colorado ....

_.81.2

N.Cwollna

87.9

W.Tex.St

... 75.2

S.Diego St

_79.7

Auburn

95 6

Dartmouth

64.7

Cent.Mich

80.5

Virgdia

84.6

Lamar ,____

_ 73.6

Nev.LasV .

-.78.3

Baylor

95.3

Holy Cross

64.5

Wi.5consln

79.7

Mis.t

.. 84.0

Rice ............

... 70.0

UUh ______

.....77.8

Clemson

95 3

Connect't

63 1

Colo.St

,. 78.4

MisApp!

83.8

Ark.St ____

_88.a

Boise St

...77.5

Winners Pass

Dave Cowens, left, and Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics sit together (xi the bench recently during an NBA game. Ive never seen a selfish team

that passed the basketball, says Bill Fitch. And. Ive never seen a unselfish team that didnt win. Utilizing that phllosf^y, Fitch has created order out of chaos in Boston and catapulted the Celtics to the top of the NBA standings. (AP Laserphoto)

Unselfishness Is Winning Note For Newly-Inspired Celtic Five

t*'-i

tilt

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By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Write

Ive never seen a selfish team that passed the basketball, says Bill Fitch. And Ive never seen an unselfish

foam ^hat Hizfnf win. ......,

Utilizing ' that philosophy, Fitch has created order out of chaos in Boston and catapulted the Cdtics to the top of the National Basketball Association standings.

Fitch, who spent nine seasons in Geveland before becoming coach of Boston this summer, has instilled a college-type spirit on the Celtics. Players on the bench cheer those on the court, and those on the court pick up bruises and floor burns diving for loose balls with totally unprofessional disregard for life and limb.

And they pass the ball oh, how these Celtics pass the ball! Four, five, six times the ball changes hands until finally, inevitably, somecme is free for a layup or a jumper. The result is balanced scoring, and a happy team.

We have guys who like to pass, said Fitch, ticking off names like Dave Cowens. Nate Tiny Archibald. Chris Ford and, of course, the s^ier-rookie, Larry Bird. You can talk all the philosophy you want, but unless you have guys who like to pass its not going to work.

No one sees that more clearly than Cowens, who is again playing like the aggressive young dervish of the early 1970s now that he is no longer burdened with the duties of player-

coach.

We have players who arent cmicerned with egos and are willing to pass the ball, he said. Thafs the difference this year. We have players who are wiUiAiLiP tuake the sacrifices necessary to win.

TTie results have been dramatic. 'The Celtics were 4-12 at this time a year ago; now they are 124, the best record in the entire NBA.

Thats what I call turning it around. said Archibald.

My parents didnt raise an idiot winning is more fun than losing, said Fitch.

And the fans in Boston are getting in on the fun Tradition-steqied Boston Garden has been filled to the rafters for five of the Celtics seven home games thus far, compared to just one sellout all of last season. Its like the last two years never happened, said Ford, referring to Bostons dismal records of 32-50 and 29-53, the clubs worst marks ever.

The speed of the Celtics turnaround has been stunning, since it is a maxim of pro

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

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758-1177

sports that stability is one of the keys to winning. And the Celtics were anything but stable last season, when they went through 18 players, two coaches and two owners.

But Harry Mangurian bought out partner John Y. Brown last spring and turned the reins of the club back to Red Auerbach, restoring order to the front office. Auerbach, recognizing that an established coach was needed to straighten things out, went outside the C!eltic family to hire Fitch, who was widdy respecting for the coaching job he had done in Cleveland.

Then came a wholesale housecleaning. Bird, the brilliant All-American from Indiana State, was signed for $3.25 million over five years and taken under wing by Cowens. Free agent M L. Carr was signed and Bob McAdoo was shipped out as compensatiim.

Just as imputant as the roster changes were the new attitudes of those who were kept.

Take Archibald, for example.

He had been plagued by injuries the past three seasons,. ... and at the end of the 1978-79 . :: V campaign he was sure he would never wear Cdtk: Green again.

But Fitch, knowing how rare ~ it is to fine point guards of Ar-chibalds proven ability, wiped the slate clean, gave Archibald .",r, the ball and told him to nm the*^^ club. At the age of 31, Archh 'JL bald has shaken off the cob--^/: webs and is playing like he did;^ a half-dozen years ago, leading*.^;^-the league in assists.

Cedric Maxwell and Rick.,,,^ Robey are other key players up^'s t front, while Ford and Jeff Jud-."'-,^^ kins share the backcourt with ' ^ Archibald. Eric Fernstoi, Doo;7^ Chaney and Gerald Haiderson;;-fUl out the roster, and each has a clearly defined role Ferns-' ten to hit the boards, Chaney to' -play defense. Henderson to spell Archibald.

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VIP4TAGE 10 YEAR OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON

The final Step up.

WDIViDUUlY Gtfl YOAPPED AI NO AOD(IIONA1 COS) KENIUCKY SIRAIGHI BOUNBON IHISKf S6PB00E e 1979 OID CHARIEB DISI (X).. LOUISYUIE. KY

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'-4.

Richard, Ryan, Nekro Make Some Rotation

Hollywood Cut Loose By Dallas

HOUSTON (AP) -T Houston Astros Manager Bili Virdon already ts tinkering with the idea, grinning gouUshly at the possihUities of pitchii^ J.R. Ricfaard, Nolan Ryan and Joe NieRro on successive days.

Shoidd he dazzle the opposi-Hon;by pitching strikeout artists ^yan and Rkduuid to suc-cesdNre games or put Niekro and' hte unpreditable kiMck-lebill between them in the rota-tkmf

wyi catcher Alan Ashby be able to stand the heat of two of baseballs hardest throwing (dtchers and then master the feathery pitches of Niekro?

All these questions and more became topics of discussion wheir the Astros announced lloikMy they had signed Ryan

Ask Suit Dismissal

PHOENIX (AP) - A judge has been asked to dismiss former Arizona SUte punter Kevin Rutledges lawsuit against the school, the state Board of Regents and his former coach, Frank Kush.

Thnre was no immediate indicad of when U.S. District CoikC Judge WUliam Copple woidd rule on the motion filed llonday by lawyers for Kush, the regents and ASU Athletic Director Dr. Fred Miller.

It asks Copple to dismiss the suit on grounds that a resident of one state cannot sue agencies of another in federal court. Rutledge now resides in Nevada, where be attends the state university at Las Vegas.

The complaiid asks for $1.1 miUion in damages, claiming that Kush punched Rutledge after a poor kick during ABUS Oct. 28,1978 loss to Washington in Seattle, and forced him to quUBwtcfun.

to a four-year contract for a reported $4 million, making Ryan the highest paid free agent in the history of basebaU.

Im deliberating whether 1 should put Niekro in the midcHe of them, Virdon said. Or we might go with Ryan and Richard and then come back with Niekro. Weve got plenty ot time to roll it around.

Ryan, who led the American Lea^ in strikeouts with 233 last season, will join Rkhard, the major league leader at 313, and Niekro, the National Learies winningest pitcher at 21-11, in forming one (rf the strongest starting threeromes in the major leagues next season.

Ryan said his coidract did not include deferred payments and is guaranteed fw three years. The Astros have the option to renew the contract for the fourth year.

Ryan, 16-14 with the California An^s last season, deckled to test the free agent market and quickly settled on Houston as his clM^, if the price was right.

We talked to a number of clubs and asked them not to make a bid, said Dick Moss, Ryans agent. Our first priority was for Nolan to decide where he wanted to play. Prom that point, we felt we could reach suitaMe contract terms.

Ryan said signing with the Astros was a belated dream come true.

Ive thought of this moment fw many years and dreamed about it growing 19 in (nearby) Alvin, said Ryan, a native Texan. I always wanted to plays fw the Astros and live at home. Its hard for Ruth (his wife) and I to realize that weve finally come hwne.

Ryan comes to the Astros with a 167-15 career record and numerous major league records. He is tied with Sandy Koufax with four career no hit

ters and holds the records for most strikeouts in a season, 383 and most 300 strikeout seasons, five. He has 2,909 career strikeouts.

It was the fourth big contract signing for the Astros this year. Outfielder Cesar Cedeno has signed a 10-year $3.5 million pact; Richard recently signed on fr four years at $3J million and outfielder Jose Cruz signed a five-year contract for an estimated $1.8 millioo.

DALLAS (AP) - Thomas Hendoson finally got too Hollywood for his own good.

He mugged for the national televisor cameras once too often - on a day the Dallas Cowboys were fighting for their lives.

His sideline antics coupled with a lack of enthusiasm on the fidd during Washingtons 34-20 rout (rf the Cowboys Sunday was too much for some teammates, and definitely irked the Dallas coaching staff.

Dallas C^oach Tom Landry called strongside linebacker

HaidersMi into his office Monday and told him he was being placed on waivers. Henderson said he would just retire from professional football. Landry said clean out your locker.

"Thomas had no intensity...and his sideline escapades didnt help, said mild-mannered linebacker coach Jerry Tidobs, who was watching when Henderson held up a forefinger to say the Cowboys were No.l , then pointed to a bandana tucked in his belt.

I saw it on the television monitor and 1 mentioned it to

him, said Tubbs. He (Henderson) wasnt too happy about it.

He didnt hustie, said Tidbbs. I think it was the way he played that was the straw that broke his back as far as Coach Landry was concemwl. He wasnt performing...then he went on TV.

Henderson said he was ill with the flu and had a pulled hamstring.

Landry refused to give the details of what amounted to Hendersons firing.

However, Landry said he was

aware of Hendersons mugging the cama-a. He also said Henderson had a bad game.

Thte is just an accumulation of things...he would try hard.:.then he would slip bck^ then he would start again,' said Landry. Maybe Simday was the last straw. It was not a good perfcnming day for him.

Henderson has three years left (m a contract with Dallas but could i^ay for another team tmnorrow if he wants. Landry said he would help H)derson go anywhwe he wanted to go.

Henderson said, I love the Dallas fans and I love the Cowboys. I dont want to play for a lower echelon team.

Asked if the retirement was irrevocable, Henderson said,No, but 1 dont want to be passed around the league.

Henderson said he was put under a number of restrictions by Landry this year after his spectacular outbursts during the 1978 season, climaxed by the Si4)er Bowl in which he held the center stage for the press.

Scoreboard

Rtcrtaflon Bill *

GMm Slate f f sot 4^

...... SanOtefla I* .0 /.

7-fGradtFeotMl -- -

7-VGradiFMtMI

JtH 14 0 7 7-1$

CoiwOoys 0 0 7 0-7

Scorma: JTony Clomont 3 run (TyronoVnHti post from Clomons); SmHti pOM from Clomons (Jorry Howard post from CtonHMis); Howard 75 kickoH rofum (Clomons rvn); Tyrono Vinos poss from Clomans (Clomons poM); CJomos RIcfiardaan pass from Tom Atooro (Arthur Grico pass from Moors).

Jots win playoff championship.

1-3 Grado Soccor

Artocs 0 1 0 O-I

Tomadoos 0 0 0 0-

Scoring: A-Matfhow Parry, assist by Marty Moasmor.

Cosmos 0 10 0-1

Rowdiss 0 0 0 0-0

Scaring: Nolaon Galloway, assist f Dorm Bonovicz and Kris Kallini.

Ptioaot

Sasnia

GoMm Slate San Oteoa

Monday's Comw No amas Khaduted

TiNOdoy't Gomaa

HomlenalNaw York Oalrell at ANama Utah al Ctevaiond PhlladalpMa M San Antonio Oanvar at Chicago CoMan Slate al Kansas City Phoanlx at San Oiage Lm Angsiss at Portland

WMnaadoy's Gamas Nsw Jariay at Boston Clavsland al WasMngton Ulah al Oalrolt Naw York ol Indtena Allanta at MHwaukat Philadalphia at Houston San Diago at Oanvar Kansas City at Phoanlx Las Angalas at Saattia

Pro Hockey

Pro Football

Amartcan CsMirsnco Coat

W t T Pet. PP PA 4 0 .447 Bl ni

.JS3 2 173 SN 2B 304 .417 344 304 J31 143 374

Naw England Miami Buffalo N Y. Jats Baltimora

PlttsOurgh

CMvaland

Onciwiatl

7 S

4 4

$ 7 0

4 10

CoMrai

4 3 0

14 0

3 10 0

4 3 4 3 4 4 4 4

San Otago Oakland Saaltte

Bad

Doll

PhHadaighia

N.Y. Giants St. Louis

Tampa Bay

Chicago

Groah Bay Oolrgtt

S 7 0

3 4 0

Caidral

4 3 0

7 3 0

5 7 0

4 I 0

I II 0

.7S0 30S 330 .730 301 145 447 304 377 .147 234 314

.7 330 107 .730 303 304 .300 344 344 .300 270 311 .417 104 203

447 340 223 .447 331 Bl 447 342 311 .417 104 234 .230 231 333

.730 341 177 .303 233 304 .417 103 230 JB 103 234 .03 144 373

Cimpbill CowNronca

Palrlcfc Olvlaion b

W L T Pti GF

PMladHphla

13 1 3 30

Allania

4 7 3 31

NY Rongwi

4 4 1 14

NY lilandars 4 7 3 13

Waihington

4 13 3 10

SmythoOlvWwi

Vancfluvw

4 3 3 23

Chicago

3 7 4 14

St. Loul*

3 10 4 14

WInnlpag

3 10 3 13

Edtnonlon

3 13 4 10

Cotorado

3 13 3 1

wwos CoMoronco

Aaotw DtvtPon

Boatan

13 3 3 37

Buffalo

11 3 3 33

Mlnm^a

4 4 4 B

Toronto

4 1 17

Outbac

7 1 3 14

Norria CwNrtnco

Montroal

II 3 3 33

L04 Angtlat 1 7 4 30

Pltteburgh

4 4 4 14

Hartford

3 7 3 13

Dtlrolt

4 3 14

Mowdoy"* Gomoa

No soma* Ktwdutod

TuasdOY4 ComM

Naw York Islandars al St.Louis Washington at Coiorado Los Angalas al Vaneouvar

LMAngslsa 4 4 0 JOO 2B 234

Naw.Orlaans 4 4 0 .300 344 343

Atlaola 4 I 0 J33 2B 370

i Son iprancisc I I1 0 .003 234 334

t Sunday's Gamas Naw England SO. BaHlmora 31 W^ikxiliMi 14. Dallas 10 i BuNalo 14. Grasn Bay 13 i Clavaland M. Miami 34, OT Chtcage B. Naw York Jots 13 Phlladdphia M. St. Lauis 13 Minnssela 1A OslroH 7 Houston 43. Cinclnnali 31 Oanvar 30. San Francisce 30 Kansas City 34, Oakland 31 Saattia B. Nsw Oriaans 24 Tampa Bay 31, Naw York Giants 1 SanOtogoU Pltttburgh 7 Mndoy'sOama Los Angalas 20, Attanta 14 Thursday's

Chicago at Oatreil Houston at Oallas

Sunday. Nov. to Nsw^n

WInnlpag at Naw York Rangsrs SI.Louls at Pittsburgh Buffalo at Hartford Oatroit af Atlanta Edmonton at Toronto Washington at Chkago Naw York Islandirs at Minnasota Philadalphia at Las Angaiss

Transactions

' BASEBALL

Amarlcan losgas BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Addad Larry JonM and Tom Rows, pitchars,' Oallas dfllliams and Orungo Harswood, out flaidsrs; Oava Huppsrt. calchsr, and Oan Logan, flrtl basaman. to lha team's toman roster. Asslgnsd Joss Bastan, pilch ar; Kavin Kannsdy, colchar,- Tom Chism, first basaman, and Carlos Lopai, out HaMsr, to Rochsster's roster. Rslaasad Elrod Hsndrlcks. calchsr. and annauncsd ha will ramain as a coach.

Buffalo at Nsw England Clavaland at Plttakurgh Washington at Naw York Giants SI.Louls at Cinclnnali Nsw Ortoans at Allanta Miiwaaots at Tampa Bay Philadalphia at Grasn Bay Kansas City at San DIsge LOS Angalas at San Francisco Miami al Baltimora Oakland at Oanvar

NNMtey, Nov. 31 Naw Yark Jats at Saaltia, (nl

Pro Basketball

BoMini CooNranca

HOUSTON ASTROS-Slgnad Nolan Ryaa pitchar, to a tour-ysar contract.

LOS ANGELES OOOGERS-Slgnsd Oon Stanhousa. pHchar, to a fivo-yaar con tract.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Signad Man ny Sangulllan. calchsr, to a multlyoar contract.

ASKITBALL

ATLANTA HAWKS-Slgnad Hubia Brown, hoad coach, to a nsw Hva-yaar contract. Annauncsd that Lawis Schattoi. gsnaral manogar, raalgnad but will m main with lha team as a canauttant. POOTBAU

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OALLAS COWBOYS-Thamas "Holly wood" Handaraan, llnabackar. ratirad.

NEW YORK JETS-Walvad Tani Lm Kart, kkkar. SIgnsd Oava Jacabs. kickor.

SAN FRANCISCO 44ERS-Waivod Ran Shuman, Unahackar. Placad Mslvin Mar-gan. datanatva back, on lha in|urod rs-larvalist.

NOCKBY______

NEW ^YORK* *R!v!8ER?Snl Ray Markham, canter, and Bill Lochaad. lafi to Now Havan ot lha Amarlcan Laagua. Rscallsd Clauds Laroaa, latt wing, and Ed Hoapadar. datanaaman.

wing. N Hockay

QUEBEC NOROIQUES-Namsd Ml chasi Parliaau, a scout.

GOUBOE RICHMONO-Flrad Jim Toll, hsad tast-ba coach.

SOUTHWB STI^SIiWA--Ai^^

"^ST VIRGINIA-Flrad ' Frank Cig nattl. haad toolball coach.

Starting as a paperboy for THE DAILY REFICTOR when he was 13 years old, Alvin is currently Managing Editor -assigning, editing and rewriting the stories of the staff writers and generally keeping the newsroom in order. He has also, at one time or another, worked in the press room, in the composing room, as a staff writer and as City Editor

Born and reared in GreenvUle, Alvin has followed the growth of GreenvUle from a small, rural community to one of the fastest growing cities in the state. Being a part of the continual development of Greenville and Pitt County is something Alvin is most enthusiastic about.

'Things such as the elmination of GreenvUle slum areas and the ensuing redevelopment, the growth of East Carolina University and the increasing desire for industrialization and technology to this area. These are just a few of the topics Alvin has studied and written about. His writing has won four awards from the North Carolina Press Association and a Freedom Foundation Citation. Proof again that THE DAILY REFLECTOR has the winners on its side writing about the

things that matter the most to you right here at hoine.

Now that youve met Alvin, why not make it a point to read the columns and editorials regularly in THE DAILY REFLECTOR. Along with all the news, sports, advertised specials and other features that have been a part of your local newspaper for almost a century,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

Call 752-3952 for home delivery.

Art Carney In Quiet, Thoughtful Show

dih V 1 filnii , nis "

' V.tress Martha Raye tosses a ' f jft f actor Robert Vau^ during ' thcj*- m''vu The Gossip Colum-: -vcnhI Studios. Bis is Martha eht dramatic role in a career

spanning fifty years. The drink-tossing concludes a scoie in which she accuses Vaughn, h agent in the film, of stealing from her. (AP LaserfAoto)

Tonifjht, A TV Special Tlwf Is Really Special

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V - Ch. 12

By PETER J, BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - This the time of year for "Special Holiday Treats on television, when ordinariness is gift-wrapped and called special. Rut tonight there is something Hire on television: a special that is special,

It is called "Thanksgiving. a holiday episode of ABCs "Family .series. Joanne Woodward directs guest star Henry Ponda and the regular Family cast in a drama of rare poignance and sensitivity.

fonda plays James Lawrence, the grandfather of the "F'amily clan, who comes to town for a Thanksgiving visit. Grandpa Lawrence is lovable, brilliant, charming ... and growing senile. He knows this, and hates the fact of it; but he accepts it and endeavors to live with It by making arrangements with a nursing home.

Rut T>oug i,awrence (James Broderick), ,54 and still clinging to his childhood image of his father, refuses to acknowledge the problem. He sees his father as the strongest man 1 ever knew. the man who represents a living buffer between himself and mortality.

Eventually, the entire family realizes that Grandpa is slowly eroding, but still, Doug refuses to fat-e it. He storms out of the room when his wife (Sada Thompson I tells him that Inside each of us there is a five-year old child who refuses to hclieve in breakable parents. He rationalizes his fathers pe-riwlic confusion by saying it

happens to everybody.

It is a stirring moment when father and son finally confront reality. Why didnt you tell me? asks Doug.

What was I supposed to do, his father responds, slip it in at dinner? S<i, Im geting senile, pass the salt?

This is a lovely story superbly executed. A special, you might say.

Less special is a three-hour Western called The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang. Unfortunately, you also get the first ride of the Dalton Gang, and all the rides in between.

This movie was cut to three hours from four, and still it is too long. About two hours and 51 minutes too long. The best part of the movie is the beginning title sequence, loaded with color covers of dime westerns and comic books.

And there is oromise _at the beginning, \^tcfi (fiefs with Emmett Dalton as an old man. running into one of his former gangmates on a Hollywood street in 1934. The incident is based on a true story. Emmett Dalton survived the famous shootout at Coffeyville, did time in prison, and moved to California where he did time as a real estate agent.

By JOAN HANAUER UPI-Mevisk Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) -Thanksgiving is the season for turkey, cranberry sauce and at least one heartwarming television show.

This year CBS the Golden Sweet Potato Award for heartwarming and incidentally for assembling one of the best ca^ seen (xi a television show in a long time

The program is titled Letters from Frank, it goes on the air Nov. 22, 9-11 p.m., Eastern time, and it stars Art Carney as Frank, Maureen Stapleton as his wife. Margaret Hamilton as his mother. Lew Ayres as his brother and Mike Farrell as his son.

Its a quiet, thoughtful kind of program, in which Art Carney plays a newspaper payroll master who is forced into retirement by a computer.

Carney and Miss Stapleton leave the apartment in which they have lived some 30 years and, with tart-tongued nonagenarian Miss Hamilton in the back seat, drive off to a retirement home near where Ayres and his simpering wife are vegetating away their final years.

The core of the show concerns Carneys inability to come to terms with the feeling of uselessness that retirement brings him unlike his brother, who enjoys sitting in a rocker, sipping beer and doing nothing at all.

After a bbief and disappointing return to his old newspaper, Carney and Stapleton take off to see their grandson, their sons boy by his first marriage.

From there its on to see the son. Farrell, in a role nothing like his upbeat character on M-A-S-H. In Letters from Frank Farrell performs convincingly and movingly as a failed artist who has to defend even his lack of success from his fathers overpowering dreams.

Since this drama will be broadcast on Thanksgiving, rest assured all ends well. The story raises a few interesting points, and the performances are a delight. Art Carney can make something special even out of the act of sitting in a'.rocking chair and not liking it. For heavier emotions, you feel and empathize with his frustration, cheer on even his stubborn will.

Miss Staijletons perfacmance as the ever-loyal wife wlio looks forward to her husbands retirement much more than he does combines love and compassion with a tinge of her own desperation.

The show was filmed in Vancouver, B.C., opening it up to outdoor snow scenes and a bigger feeling than the studio-shot, indoor productions that

are televisions st^le.

We siMt the wlxie thing on location, Miss Stapleton said in an interview. They say Its cheaper to shoot cm location, althmigh I dont imderstand how that can be, because they have to put up everybody and feed them, put together sets uaially somebodys house then take it apmt again and paint over the damage theyve done.

She said it is customary for everyone to stay at the same hotel or motd, to make transportation to the set easy, and Letters From Frank was no exception. The atmosphere gets increasingly family, she said, but we all know its going to break up at the end. Sometimes odd things happoi.

One of the first nights there. Art went downstairs, Miss Stapleton recalled. Right off the bar was a lounge with a piano. Art sat down at the piano he knows how to play ei^t songs by heart. There was a jar on the piano and people started dropping money in.

One (nan put $100 in the cifl). Art asked somebody to go get that man and give him back his money.

But the man said no, the money was for all the years of enjoyment hed gotten from Art. He thought Art was really on his uppers and making a living playing piano in a bar in Vancouver..

Miss Stapleton, well remembered for her stage roles, and on television particularly for Queen of the Staydust Ballroom, is getting a lot of play in heartwarming shows. She previously played Ed Asners wife in The Gathering on ABC, and this year plays his widow in The Gathering II. to be broadcast on NBC Dec 17, 9-11 p.m.. Eastern time

In the odd way of tel< vision scheduling, Letters Prom Frank was shot last January, while Gathering II was completed last month.

Although she is one of the best actresses in perica, she isnt deluged with kripts not at her age, she says.

Somebody sent me the script for Letters from Frank and it seemed nice, she said. On television, if a script doesnt make me throw up, its good. And I knew Art was going to be in it.

She prefers making movies to apparing ixi stag .'You do em and go home - thats it.

She also happens to be a big movie fan - she has seen' Gone With The Wind 27 times and mementos of the film decorate her Manhattan apartment. She yearns for the old films of Jean Arthur and Claudette Qrfbert, while todays rape and war epics turn her off particularly because they

are too long.

Her biggest problem in

movie-making ior theater or television centers around the lig waits betweeh scenes for lights, other actors scenes, retakes, whatever.

I cant read because it takes me too far away from the character, she said. Some actors can sleep, but I cant, I like to play games - poker, if anyone will play, otherwise alphabet games. We played a lot of alphabet games on Letters From Frank.

New Port Wine

From California

ST. HELENA, Calif. (UPI) -A leading California winemaker has come up with a new port named for the variety of grapes from which it is made. The Napa Valley Cabernet Sauvig-non ruby port is a blend of grapes from the 1976 and 1977 vintages. Its going to be scarce. Only 2,858 cases were made, and the vintner recommends storing it a while for bottle aging.

Spaghetti Special

Wednesday

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12 to 2 p.m. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

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Now, thats a good yam. Unfortunately. this movie quickly drops that opportunity, and spends 2',^ hours trying to prove that the Daltons were really heroes and that robbing banks and trains were acts of social kindness.

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TI Mly Reflector, GreemrtUc, N.C.-Tueedey.NowHalMrli,

SUNNY SIDE UP - A scientist from tbe Atmospholc Sdences Research Goiter of the l^te University of New York examines the collector pands of a unl^ie experimoital solar energy syston

at a restauraik near Albany, N.Y. The study is a cocperidive effort the federal govemmoit, tbe State o New York and the Calif<MTila-based Sambos restaurant diain. (AP Laserphoto)IN U>CAL MAPPNIM6t$... 6i:oouioueE wiu. -M . Be COMPLfifTED TOMORROW,

1W0 QAVe MBAO OP^<sw&ouue.

AM' MOW, POR me

P eipe OP me MEwe..

Donation By Job Seekers 'Conned' Seniors Club By Bogus Businessmen

C^mA 11A tvLAvmKAt^ anrl mtActc

9ueHtyr).2o

Some 110 members and guests attended the Thursday Thanksgiving Luncheon of the Town and Country Senior Citizens Qub held at the St. Paul Episcopal Church Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Frances Dixon introduced Willard Finch, assistant dean of Instruction, Pitt Community College, who presented a program of clarinet selections.

A total of 175 was donated from club members toward the Pitt County Foster Childris Christmas Fund. Two large cartons of canned goods were collected for the Salvatkm Army Food Goset. Members who did not contribute to the Food Goset were reminded to bring canned goods to the Dec. 13 meeting.

Mrs. Repsy Baker repwted on the clubs trip to the Gwrlotte -Southern Living Christmas Show. Forty-two members and guests participated in the event.

President Sarah Ashton reminded members the reservations for the Dec. 17 Raleigh trip must be made by Nov. 25. Reservations :an be made by calling Mrs. Ashton. 752-2912.

President Ashton appointed ^onnle Hathaway, Batrlce Weilenmann and Nora Hunnings the nominating committee, rhe Rev, John Price thanked lub members for hosting the )ct. 31 Pre-Release Luncheon. Mrs. Doris Myer, Mrs. Linda hamberlain. Mrs. Gladys dason, Mrs. Martha Weldi, i!rs. Ruby Finch and Mrs. Uchard Turner were guests at he meeting.

Devotions and closing prayers were (rffered by the Rev. Adrian Brown. Mrs. Eula Andrews, Mrs. Repsy Baker, Mr. and Mrs James Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Earl , Fomes, Sadie Worthington, Mrs. Mary Robinette, Mr. and Mrs. : Lonnie Hathaway, Mrs. Harriet Roseveare, Mrs. Eloise Smith, Mrs. Ruth Harris, Mrs. Sarah Ashton and Mrs. Alma Let-- j chworth served on the luncheon committee.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Police said the con artists Police say two bogus business- made a clean, quick getaway, men set up shop in a city motel There were no suspects Mon-room Monday as prospective day night, employers arid may have flee- They knew the jig was up, ced as many as 100 job seekers said one officer, and they cov-out of $25 each for job appli- ered their tracks pretty well. cation deposits. The number of job seekers

The two, posing as Virginia taken in the scheme was uwer-businessmen, fled with money tain Monday ni^it. Officers their victims had given them as said at least seven people con-a security bond deposit when firmed that they lost $25 in the their scheme was discovered by scheme, but estimates of the to-one of the applicants and the tal believed to have been flee-motel desk clerk, police said, ced ran over 100.

Its awful hard to say because a lot of people left not knowing they were ripped off, said policeman K.M. Sumner Jr. They were told theyd hear something by Dec. 1 and then theyd start work and get their deposit refunded. Some of them wont know until Dec. 1 that theyve been had.

As many as o people tried to apply for the jobs before the cover came off the ruse. Sum

N.C. Opens 4 Centers

Gov. Jim Hunts office announced the opening of four

Career Developmit Centers for ner said, and more than half Displaced Homemakers in that number may have paid the

North Cattriina.

Located in Greenville, Oxford, Shelby and Roxboro, the centers will address the needs of homemakers who have lost their traditional means of support and are unprepared to enter the work world, the governors office reptMTted.

The centers, funded by the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act ((^ETA), expect to serve about 240 women during the next year, providing services such as vocational counseling, confidence-building and job readiness training. They are sponsored by the N.C. Council on the Status of Women, Department of Administration.

The Greenville center will officially open on Nov. 28, according to the governors office.

$25.

The men had advertised in the citys two newspapers for aj^licants for inventory workers jobs paying $5.25 per hour. They said they were from Southern Inventory Co. of

Roanoke, Va.

One of the would-be applicants answering the newspaper ad was Elbert Franklin, 23, of Gimax. He said the men took groups of 20 would-be applicants inside the motel room, had them fill out forms, collected their money and ushered them out. Franklin said they were urged to rush through the paperwork.

A woman applicant demanded information about their company and told the men she had called the business bureau. She demanded and received her money back, Franklin said.

Everyone started thinking, 1 think, said Franklin.

The motel desk asked the men the same questions about the same time and demanded identification.

Franklin said then there was "an uproar" among )ob applicants as the men abrupUy grabbed their briefcases and fled.

Neither the Greensboro nor the Roanoke business bureaus had ever heard of the company. The address was listed for a street that does not exist.

By the time the police were notified and arrived, the men had gotten away.

BLONDIE_

DEPARTS HOSPITAL

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Former first lady Pat Nixon gave her flowers to other patients, Monday, then left San .Clemente General Hospital

Aon Uamai>c I lefc ^ ^

t^n nOflwI 5 kl9l9 g treated for bronchial

Stokes Pupils

STOKES - Jonathan Warren, Crystal Perry, JoAnn Langley, Crystal Chase, Freda Jackswi and Kim Roberson were named to the SUAes Elementary Sdwol Honor Roll for the first marking period.

The following students were named to the Principals Ust: Tasha MltcheU, Cynthia Hines,

RCameron Crisp, Jamie Briley, Dana Mizdl, Christy Briley, Sherres Bush, Mike Haislip, Tony BatUe, Angela Beamon, Terrence Burney, Devon dullins, Angela Taylw, Lei^ Cannon, Dmna Leggett, Michael Tyson, Tam Vines, Cathy Andrews, Cynthia Fanner, Melissa Gaskins, Lewis Morgan, Ulinda Jones, Pamela Battle, Shannon Langdale, Hank Hardee, B. H. Bland, Debra Smith, Calvin Hunter, Tim Cherry, Christina Cherry, Tammy Beacham, Keith Brown, Sharon Ward, Kim Moore and Lee Strickland.

ing treated pneumonia.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doiiy Refiector it lets than satisfactory, please tell us obout it. Coii our Circulation Deportment ond we wiil do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdays ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

FRANK AND ERNEST

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NO, X DIDN'T complete my DEfiRSE  evr

fourteen MeAIK of

COLLfiftE SHOULD OUNT FOR ypMeTHlNO.

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DRYING our HILO, Hawaii (AP) -[awaiians are drying oid after ekend rains that washed out

raps, destroyed homes, flooded

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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. NOV. 21.1979

YOUR DAILY

from th Carroll Rlghtar InatHuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is by br the beat time to go after and achieve your most charishod desires. Later some delays and obstacles could block your advance in new activities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to gain your finaat wishes and bow to hurdle possible blockages in your path of progress. Be csreful crossing streets.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Msy 20) Listen to whst fnsndsl esparte have to suggest and follow their ideas for best results. Come to a better understanding with mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more willing to carry through with ideas d ssaodstes and gain more benefits. Be more active and accomplish more.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy now instead or running off on some worthless activity. Even-mg is fine for family haiqness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure money matters are wall handled at this time. Make long-range plans that could give you added security in the future.

IRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ideal time to please family members so there will be more hanmmy at home. Make sure your wardrobe is in fine condition.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Take steps to improve regular routines. Figure out the nmst practical way to gain your aims. Be logical.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can handle monetary matters very well now if you dont waste time. Find a batter way to please the one you love.

SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Go after personal goals in a moat direct fashion, then get busy at regular routines. Handle mcmey matters wisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Change your attitude and roach a better understanding with associates. Use extreme care in motion today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have very good judi^MBt in the morning, so make important dedskms at this time. Evening is fine for relaxing.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discuss an important matter with higber-upa and get the backing you need. Take no risks with your reputation at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will be aucceosful in life because of the ability to see everything with an enlarged focus. Give as comprehensive an education as you can for beat results. Be sure to give ethical training early in life.

"The Stars impd, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Inch Too Much Of Fence Post

BRIGHTON, England (AP) - One poet being used by Laura Evens to repair a boimd-ary fence was an inch thicker than the others, so an 80-year-otd widow took her to court, charmng property encroach-

Clinic Met

A Case Of

'Unwanted'

law

Dance step 9 Persian poet 27 Opportune High note Spread pass to dry 31 Arian holiday

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Peter English of Duke Univer-sKy has been researching the treatment of unwanted children in the past, but recertly he became involved with a modern-day case.

A motbn- in her mid-twenties

broupit her two childen. ages 5 and 8, to a loiiversity clinic.

She requested physical examinations for thn, tdling the doctors she planned to take them to an orphanage the next

VAflM^

Wv>Uk.

She said her life had changed, and she thought her children would be better off in an mphanage.

The doctors at the clinic said they were upset.

Thae was an unsettling feding among the group that we should have done soniething to prevent this act, pahaps with counseling, English said.

He recently discussed unwanted children at a symposium marking Dukes Medical Alumni Weekend.

Maybe the Department of Social Services needed to investigate. Perhaps all that was required to keep the family to-geUto- were measures of support that we recommend regularly after school care, em-l^oymoit fm- the parents, a homemaker, temporary foster care or stg)plemental economic support.

But by then the woman and children were gone.

The incident reminded English that society has not solved the ageold proUem of the abandoned child and what to do about him.

According to his research, orphanages began to be established in this country in the 1850s. Howevw, since the turn of the criitury most states have been trying to support children in their own homes when possible or in foster care.

He said studies by psychoanalyst Rene Spitz demonstrated that children reared with their mothers, evs in prisons, fared better physically, mentally and emotionally than children raised in the best-run foundling homes.

In the past 20 years, other proMns have arisen, En^ish said. Youngsters are often

from mm loatar hoM

to another and many dont receive medical and other kinds of care the state is paying for, he said.

As a result, society knows nKHe about what doesnt work with abandoned children than it knows about what does work, English said.

As for the woman and two children who prompted this dis-cussi(m, she indeed left them at the orphanage later that week, En^ish said.

They are reported to be doing well. We have been unable to locate the mother.

Farmville Pupils On Honor Lists

FARMVILLE - A1 Mewbom, an eleventh gradar, and Wade (Corbett, a ninth grader, were both named to the Farmville (Central Honor Roll for the first grading period of the 197980 school year.

'The following students were named to the Principals Ust; Lynn Chappeiear and Jonsi Erwin, 12th grade; Lynette Bullock, Janet Davenport, Debwah Edmondson, Debbie Gowen and Brent Hathaway, nth grade; Ginger Bailey, Scott Cannon, Sherri Dunn, Jeff Joyner, Kim Patton and Lynn Pdlard, tenth grade; Tina Byrd, Donna Costner, Gary Hobgcwd, Scott Little, Mike Owens and Jennifer Walston, ninth grade.

G>nley Pupils

On Honor Lists

Ttwre art lots of ways to sand a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an emplovee, send your message with a (astified Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

DISTRICT

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE -T COURT DIVISION TfCVDloaS

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY FIRST STATE BANK. PlatntIM,

DONNIE E. VICK. DafMMlanl.

To OannN E. Vick, the above named defendant: Taka notica that a plaading sacking relief against you Km been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature ol the rallal being sought Is as follows:

Suit on note dated August J, 1WS and givan to plaintiff for money lent.

You are reoulred to make defense to such pleading not latar than the 21st day of Decambar, ItTS. said date being 30 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon

your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This Is the 1st day of Novennber,

1T9.

HOWARD, VINCENT A OUFFUS

BY:J DAVID DUFFUS, JR Attorneys tor the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Cherry Bullding-SulteJOO PO BoxB59 Greanvllle. NC 37034 Telephone: (9)9) 7M 1403 November 4,13,20, 1979

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made In fhal Special Proceeding entitled "Daniel Jordan (single) Allaen C. Briley (widow), et al.. Ex Parta," the same being File Number 79 SP

300. the undera^gryd Commlsstyier iToooTat thedcxjr ofthe

Pitt County Courthouse, (JreenvlMe, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those three

tracts or parcels of land more particularly dMcr TRACTNO

cribed as follows:

Lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point

where the westetm right of way of

......- I Street) In-

Ihern rigi iway 730 and ginning potnt and with the western

NC Highway #30 (Greene tarsecTS the southern right NC Highway #30 and from said

beginning point and with the western rl^t of way of NC Highway #30 reene Street) S 30 30 W97S.0S feet

to an iron pipe, thence N 19-04 W 12.71 feet to an iron pipe; thence N

12 31 E 1004.15 feet to an Iron

the southern right of way Highway tM: thence with the

southern right of way of NC Highway #30 S 51-13 E 1M.05 feet to

the point of beginning and contaln-

I 1.96 . . ^

Ing 1.96 acres, more or lass, and being a portion of the property conveyed to Daniel Jordan, et al. by deed dated July 1, 1976, recorded In Book W 44, page 100, PItt County

^ above described tract or parcel of land will be conveyed with

no cropallotments. TRACT NO 2:

Lying and being in the City of Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at an iron In the southern rignt of way ol

K.rHlghw.y #30 (Pactolus Road) I norttx M-paro

land conveyed to Robert Courtland

llghi .

and which Iron pipe Is the northeast corner of that certain lot or

real of

Robbins and wife. Halan J. Robbins,

by deed dated >^ll 3, )97t, and recorded In Book (J-46, pa

________ _ 46,paoal20, PItt

County Registry, and from said

ment.

The widow, Phyllis Gegg, also atxused Mrs. Evans son-in-law of hitting her over the head with the post in the ensuing row.

Both charges were dismissed.

Nancy Berg, David Miller, Susan Dunn, EleaixM- Avery, Jolinda Rouse, Pamela Joyner, Kelly Moore, Henry Tate, David Adams, Rob Ehinger, and Kay Heath were all named to the D. H. (onley High School Honor RoU.

The following students were named to the Principals List; Kim Daniels, Dcween Smith, Pam Manning, Arnell Credle, Wesley Gene Allen, Ken Woodley, Linda Hoover, Bryant Stocks, James Freeman, Gary Worthington, Albert Tien, Sherri Dean, Donna White, Elaine Smith, Amy Tyson, Sherri Waters, DeAnne Gaylord, Joanne Franke, Denise Coward, Donna Worthington, Jeff Manning, Paula Dua^try, Debbie Fuaikner, Dallas Braxton and Gdm Mobley.

baglnning ^nt thance S 37-41 W 4W.53 fMt to an iron pipe in the center of a canal, thance with the center of said canal and the following courses and distances: S 27-31 E 93.5 feet, S 31 53 E 394.01 feet and S 46 53 E 263.73 feet; thence N 39 46 E 753.01 feet to an Iron pipe In the'

southern right of way of NC Highway 30 (Pactolus Road),;

thanca with the southern right of

way of NC Highway #W (Plictolus Road) N 63 )9 W 200.0 feet to an Iron

. thence S 27-41 W 310.0 feet to an Iron pipe; thance N 63 19 W 230.0 feet to an iron pipe; thence N 37-41 E 310.0 feet to an Iron pipe in the

pipe;

Iront

southern right of way of NC Highway #30 (Pactolus Road);

thance with the southern right of

way of NC Highway #30 (Pactolus Road); N 63 19 W 100.0

teat to the

point of beginning and containing 7.71S acres, more or less, and being a portion of the porperty conveyed to

portion of the porperty conveyei Daniel Jordan, et al. by deed dated

July I. 1976, recorded In Book W-44, paoe 100, PIM County Registry.

The above described tract or parcel of land Ims the following 1979 crop allotments: Tobacco: 1.57

acres with a poundage of 2663. Peanuts: 1.2 acres with a poundage of 1946.

TRACT NO 3

Lyira and being situate in Greenville Township, PI

- --------- .'Itt County. North

Carolina, and beginning at a point In the northerly right of way llna of NC Highway #30, said point of beginning being the southeast corner of that certain lot or parcel of land now owned by the State of North Caroline and acquirad by said State In that certain proceeding entitled "State of North (.arollna, plaintiff, vs. Frank ^lley et al.." same being case No. 73 CvS 2040 in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and running thanca

from said point of baglnning S 63-19 irly right i

ligh<

more or less, to the line of Ihe Pearl

E. with the northerly righf of way iway 130. 310.77 feet,

line ol NC Hi<

Owens Subdivision; running thance N 2a-00 E 509.91 feat, more or less, to

an Iron pipe In the southerly right of

way line of State Road Ing thance N 55 11 W, with the

southerly right of way line of State I #1520, 500.53 teat, more or less.

Road ______________________

to the northeasterly corner of the lot or parcel of land conveyed to Jennis

Floyd C<>gglns, Jr. by d^ bearing :ord

date of SSpiarntotr 5, 1979, of recori_ in the Pitt County Registry; running thence S 30-30 W 391 feet, more or lest, to a point In the northerly line of the State of North Caroline property; running thence in a ganerally aastarly diractlon. with the northar

^ line of the property owi^ ^ ttw

>tate of North Carolina, 209.I3 feet to the northeasterly corner o< ttw lot or

parcel of lend owned by the State of North Carolina, and runnir ^

North Carolina, and running thenca In a ganerally southarly (fraction, with the easterly line of the State of

North Carolina parcel of land, 373 feet, more or lest, to the point of beginning, containing 7 acres, more or less.

The above-described tract or parcel of lend has the following 1979 crop allotments: Tobacco: 1.M

acres with a poundage of It33. Peanuts: I.) acres with a poundage of 1352.

All three (3) o( the above described tracts or parcels of land are zoned lU.

This sale of the above described tracts or parcels of land will be made subfact to any highway or ' right)

roadway rights of-way, aasamants of

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

record In the Pitt County Nagistry.

BMs subeequent te

and ad vetorem taxes-----

W9. Further, satd freels of

lanJTwill be oHsred as parcels, as a unH, or In such ether manner at the commlselener dsimi

yro^^ and will ba reportad to ^

the mennar in which the

ebevs dascrlbed pro-per^inayH^l^nsj^^ Ihe office

3M S. WaehtoBton SIreal. Green villa. North Carolina.

Tha highoot hiddori atlha sato will bo rmqJnd to deposit ton par cent ()%) ot Ihe omouM et Ihoir bid IS suMoct to cenftrmo-ibylhoC

lion or reioctlon by mo Courl. TMslhdayotOclabor, 1979. Louis W. (iaytord, Jr.. Commlsslonor Nov.AI3.lA37, 1979

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK. PlalntlH,

DENNISM KELLEY.Dotondont. To DENNIS M KELLEY Iho

above nemad dotondont: Toko

notice that a plaeding seeking relief against you has boon filed In the abovo-ontitio

_ litlad action. The nature at

the roltot being sought Is os follows:

Sult<

roltot being sought Is os followt on note dated January 31.1979. 9u are required to make detona

You are roared pleading m

not later than the

34th day of December, 1979. said date be^ 40 diqt* hem the first

llcetlon of mis notice, or from date complaint Is requlrad to be tiled, whichever Is lator; and upon

pubik

tlwck

your failure to do to, the party seek (ng sarvlce aoainst you will a ' the court for the rellet sought.

This is the tm day ot Novi

1979.

HOWARD, VINCENT A OUFFUS BY: J. DAVID DUFFUS, JR. Attorneys for the Plaintiff 301 Evens Street Chari> Building-Suite 300 PO ^059 Greanvllle, NC 37034 Telephone: (919)750 1409 November 13, 20, A 27, 1979

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and

entered In that certain

_______ FOREC_________

A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED

caadlfig entitled;

TER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF

MAT-

BY JOHN R. TAYLOR AND WIFE, ANNIE W. TAYLOR ANO MAY SMITH TAYLOR AND ASSUMED BY BILL WILKINS AND ASSOCIATES, INC., DATED APRIL 1, 1973, RECORDED IN B(X>K R-41. PAGE 454. OF THE

PITT COUNTY REGJSTRY_B_Y

KENNETH G. HITE, TRUSTEI being File Ne. 79 SP 300. and further In accordance wim the provlsione of tale upon default as contained In

Mid Dead of Trust, the

Trustee, at the request ot the of the Note lecurM by Mid Deed ot Trust, will offer for Mie and sail to the highest bidder for cash before the CourlhouM door In Greenville, North Carolina, on Friday, December 14, 1979 at 13:00 o'clock noon all of the following lot or parcel of reel estate tocetad In the Town of

Aydan, Pitt County. North Carolina, artlcutai

and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being In the Town of Ayden and being bounded on the south by Second Street, on the west by Ralfm Smims lot. on the norm by an alleyway which runs between Lea Street end West Avenue, and BEGINNING at the Intersection ot

the western propuhy line ot Mid alley end Ihe nonharn property llna ot Second Street; running thance

wim Second Street In a westerly direction, 27V feet to Ralph Smim's corner; running thance wim the

corner; running thance with me Ralph Smith line In a northerly

direction, 140 feet to another alley; thenca an easterly coutm wim Mid alley, IV/i feet to the first alley

above mentioned (which alley runs from First to Second Streets); thence wim the western property riydirec

line of Mid alley In a southarly direction, 140 feet to the BEGINNING Being the lot and the store building thereon upon which Is operated that business known as P.R. Taylor and

Company. Being the Mme , described In that dead from

Smith to Mtoy (Mae) Smim^Tejky

rsK

h Taylor

and J.R. Taylor, which recorded In Book X-23, at Page 343,

ot tha Pitt County Registry.

Also Included in mis conveyance Is

one-he|f undivided interest In that common wall between tha above

described property and the Ralph lldlng wl

Smith Buildl^ which lies west thereof.

This property will be sold subject utstendl

to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder requlrad to deposit 00%) par cant of first Lm.OO

ten 00%) par cant of first

Sale remains opan tan OO) full da^ for confirmation.

This 1979.

KENNETH G. HITE.Trustaa P O Orawar 15 Graenvllto, N C 27034 Tatophont: (919) 753-6000

Nov. 20rS7; Dac. 6,11, 1979

tha 13m day ot Novembar,

AUTOMOTIVE

AutoB For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally raotals

at raasonabia pricM. Call 7A-0114.

_ BUY nica, usad cars. (Srant Ick Mazda. Inc., 756-1077.

Bukk

BUICK 1979 Cantur> Vary ctoan. I. 756-4167.

Asking t1100.

BUICK 19P9 Skylark. 756-7917.

CadllBC

?ANK REPOSSESSION 1976

adlllac. Fully loadad. Good condition. Must Mil Immadlataly. Bast of for. 750 5165.

ChevroM

IMPALA 1973. 63.000 mllas, radio, haator and air. Ctoan. 5050. 753-3450 after 6 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1973. White with blue landeu top, rebuilt motor (one year old), new tires. AAust sell. Low equity and assume payments. 7n4140aHer7p.m.

320 CAMARO, 350 LT I, 1973. Many extras. S2500 firm. 753-0325.

VEGA 1973 Station

Automatic, needs work. 750-0340.

CHEVROLET Station Wagon 1971. Good condition

condition. $000 or best otter. 750-6313 aHer 5 p.m.

VEGA GT 1974. Body and angina in axcaltont condition for the year. Just tuned up. Runs good. Air, automatic, new tires and battery, 99,000 miles. $1000. 750-6495.

CAMARO 1975. Air. AAA/FM radio. $3100 firm. Call 746-3754 after 6p.m.

ChryoJor

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba (fully aqulpoad, excellent condition); also im Chrysler Cordoba (very good condition). 753-6947.

Ford

FORD 1970 Country Squire Wagon. 9 passenger, one owner, ctoan. om miles. Excellant condition. Call Howard R. Williams, Inc., 792-06)3 days. 793 2019 nighto.

THUNDERBIRD 1970. Power steer

Ing and brakes, air. Exceltont condition. 796-5695 or 756-7913.

MUST SELL. Small equity and taka w payments. 1970 Ford Fairmont Futura, deluxe modal. 753-3513 after

FORD 1974 Grenade. Aufometlc, air. AM/FM stereo, 4 door. Ex

cellent condition. S3300. 1-793-5924 after 6 p.m., weekdays.

(ALAXIE 900 I960. New paint, kaystones. Good condition. 1600. 750 9003 after S.

GRANADA 19. 4 door, brown, vinyl top, AM/FM, air, automatic. Priced nagotlabto. 756-7100.

OMvnobllt

OLOSMOBILE 00 1975. 4 door. 57,000 miles. $1995. Littlefield International, 7501179.

OLOSMOBILE 00. 1974 Roytale. Uses regular gas. Excellent condition. 746-3730.

PonHac

FIREBIRD FORMULA 1970. Black

wim tan Intortor, automatic, power

steering and brakes, air, 17 miles ptr gallon, Craig A/M/FM MPX f tracK Excellanf condition. 05000

Call 946-1079 attar 3.

PONTIAC 1969 TafTto^t. i mechanical condition. 756-1973.

THRf E 1970 modal Pontiac Phoqnlx specially priced to move. ThaM cars are being sold tor less than loan

value In ordtr to make wey^feMW fordelal

Warner Acceptance Corporation.

company cars. Contact MIko Paarct at 754110, 756-304) for details. Borg

FIREBIRD 1970 Esprit. Clwcolate brown, many axtraa. Excellent con- Ion. $4900. 7S3-S343 ottor 7 p.m.

ORAN LIMANS 1976. ^AM/FM,

power stoarint, pewar brakaa. til^ wim burgundy velvet mtertor, 31JOO mHes. air, one owner. Excellent cen-

ditton. 756-6707 after S.

S60Z OATSUN 1970. Excellent oondl Mon. S3900 firm. 7S3-I017.

MOB 1966 Rebuilt *notor, wire wheel6 new clutch end trenamls-ston. Minor front-end demege 7S3-ll7edays. 750-3641 nigliH. _

OATSUN SM XX 1979 Gr^ luxunt peckaga. 11.000 miles. Low^FlJ SJoocTCall 7462990 ntghto, 7966167

days.

OATSUN 300Z 1970 3 -t-1. Bronze, 5 speed shift, AM/FM stereo, 0 track, 34,000 mlto6 1 owner. 796-6970.

TOYOTA 1979 Callea OT. 9 tp^. AM/FM storao. radial Mras. celtoni condttton. Must sail. Call 796-3653.

DATSUN SOOZ 1976. Silver. Good condition. 333 5053 or 333-5313 otter 6.

MAZDA 1970 <LC. AM/FM jtorop, outomoMc. air, atoctrlc hatchback, luggage rack. 703-1539 after S.

MAZDA 1976 White, automatic, transmission. Priced lor quick seto.

756 4903 efter 5 p.m. end weekends.

Top quelHy, fwel-ecenemicel cers cen bo found ot taw prices In CieMiftod.

BoBtsForSalB

CABIN CRUISER wim Cutless In boerd motor. 0900.796-0792.

31 CampBrsForSBlB

1977 CONCORD Trevel Treltor, 3T. $6900 firm. Cell 7961790 efter 6.

CydBsForSBiB

1979 YAMAHA XS-750 Speclel. Indigo blue, 3000 mll#6 luggege reck, edjustabtobeckrest. mlnllrunk. Excellent condition. $2300. 790-17M evenings after 5 p.m.

1977 CB-7MF "SS Honda." 13,000 miles, wim extras. $1400.796-3620.

197B GL-MM. 03795; 1970 KO-17S, 0690; 1979 YZ-00 wim bell helmet.

0600. Ideal for Christmas. All Ilka new. 753-7163 after 3:30.

Trucks For SbIb

Vagonaer. ----------- ..

Like new. Call Howard R. Williams. Inc., 753-0613 days. 753-3007 nighH.

1973 FORD pickup. 303 motor, automatic transmission. Excellent Shepe. 01500. 7564933.

1974 CHEVY VAN. Deluxe model. All factory options. One owner. Excellent condition. 03000 firm. 752-1037.

1979 SCOUT DEMOS. Loaded. 0600 below dMier cost. Liftlefleld Inter nattonel. 750-1179 days, 756-6304 nights.

1903 DODGE PICKUP. 4 wheel

drive. Good running condition. 0750. A. B. Whitley. Inc., 753-7131

1970 FORD pickup. Red and silver, loadad wim optlon6 low mlleege. Must Mcrlfica. 747-3160 days, 7460370 nights.

DOGS & PETS

4 AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 753 6947.

AKC SAINT BERNARD pupptos. One male, one famele. 7565345 days. 756-3306 nights.

AKC BOXER. AAela, one year, ears and tall docked. All shots, ready tor stud. 0300 firm. Call 753-0004.

MALE (3ERMAN Shephard puppy. Beautltully marked. Includes dog hOUM. Call 753-1441.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. AKC Siberian Huskies. Dobermans, Sheepdogs, Irish Setters. Elkhounds. Basset Hounds. Cocker Spaniels (all colors). Miniature Schnauzers, Dachshunds, Wlra-halrad Terriers, Pekingese, Poodles, Shih Tzu6 Lhasa Apsos, West Highland white Terriers and others. Deposits accepted. AAetro-Llne Kennels, Highvay 34 West ot

^etwqd. Open delty^ Sundays, 1

Ml 5. Telephone 1-736-;

BLACK MALE Pekingese for sale. 6

months old, registered. 750-4406.

;pOBBRt

wtoGood

guard dogs or tor pets

Taking dapoaits tor Christmas. 75S63T6.

EMPLOYMENT

HtlpWantad

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic Cell 756-2150.

SHOP TH; CLASSIFIED AOS dur Ing the Christmas season... you'll find unexpected bargains every day.

BROKERS NEEDED for Mat chntakar ottlcal Wa otter more services than any othar raal astata of-tlcalntownl Wim your skills and our sarvlcas, you can't stopi Call Dar-rall HIgnlte for Intarvlaw, HIgnlte A Company. Inc., 7506666.

WELDER with machanlcal

background In farm aqulpmant rapair. Hospitalization, uniforms.

vacation. 45 hours weakly. Sarlous Inquiras only. 756-9W9.

THE NAME OF tha gama Is

rasults... and that's |ust what you gel with Classified Ads. (.all 7536)66.

MANAGER TRAINEES, pizza makers and phont parsonnel naad-ad. Apply in person efter 3 p.m., Chenelo's Pizza, 507 East 141h Straet.

6 FULL TIME and 4 part-Mma delivery personnel needed. Must have own car. Apply after 3 p.m., Chenelo's Plzz6 W East I4m Straet.

FULLTIME RN, n 7. Contact Mrs. Brannon, Director of Nursing. 750 4131.

FULL TIME position availabia tor RNsor LPNs. Call University Nursing Center, 750-7100 before 5 p.m.

MANAGER TRAINEE to operate

the new Rings and Things Fashion Jewelry store In Caroline East AAall.

Jewelry

Position otters start salary ot $600

per month plus bonus. Instance and sharin lecky Morgan 1 (91)-702-n37.

Kofit sharing programs. Please call Kky Morr

tor appointment at

PART-TIME sales parson wanted for used automotive parts warahousa. Call 7569735.

W/MTEO Immadlately., Dalt^

and warahousa man. Miist have driver's license and ba over 31. App

ly In person. Maxwell Furniture Company, *

, next to Kroger Sav-On.

NURSE for doctor's oftlca. Half

dayi. 1 til 5. Rpiy to Nurse, P. O. Box 1967, Graanvllto, NC giving ax

pertonca and rafarencas.

LINEMAN and groundman mmfni tor powerlina conatructton. Call 946064.

SERVICE REPAIR on oftlca machinas. Betty's Parsonnel, 756-3404.

TE/WPORARY clerical poaitlona. Good timing requlrad. Contact Anna's famporarlas. 130 Reade Straet, 750-4610.

MAN OR WOMAN to coMect and ser vice old astabltshod Insurance debit In and around Farmville. Starting

salary based on willlngneas to work. This is an above-averaga paying job.

Free life and hospital Insurance, sick leave, vacation and good raMr6 Car nacassary.

mant plan. Car nacassary. i 753 3301 from b.m. Ml 9 a 753 4561 after 5.

Call

BODY SHOP mechanic needed. Apply In parson to BlUy Worminglon, Hastings Ford. East Tanm Street.

KNITTING Technlcian/Machanlc. Experience wHh Tarrots and/or by knit company In rvlsory capablllMes Excellant salary and

:xpar lenca Morats wanted . Virginia. Suparv

an idvanlaga. Excellant salary

bana^. Rapllas will bt htM

fringe bt -_ _ ____

In strict confldanca. Sand resume to Attention: Personnel Managar,

Stohll, P. O. Box 390, Fork Union. Virginia 23095. Equal OppaHunity Employer.

TEACHER for local c canter. College halptui

child car* but not

nacesaary. Must ba over 31 and a local rasldant. Apply 313 East Tanm Straet. No phone calk ptoesa.

IV ADDITIVE TEOWICIAN. Im openlfig for Lm or for

mediato)

corpsman or e^vatont axparlence. Good salary and benefit package For mere InformaMon, contact Par sonnal, Pitt Memorial Hospital, 300 Stantensburg Road, Graanvllto, NC 37934 or call (919) 757-4479.

ROUTE service person. Good driv Ing record. (700 to ttOO morrth. Must be neat, clean and hard worker. Work Saturdays. For Intorvtow, call 792-0911.

SALESPERSON tor local past coiv trol firm. Salary plus commisston. Vehlcia, good bsnaflts. protit-Irn prokam. Up to (13,000 tirsi . For Menrtow, call 793-6440. ,

Uwri

0 9-6

ntip WVwSO

SALES

Bn|^ a sacure. lewardtng fwhaw

^"mutual OF OMAHA

Contact R.G. Craft, P.O. Bax 1049, Wllmlrigton, N.C. 20401. PMena 763-4691.

Equal Opponumty Company M/F

BARN EXTRA MONEY. Ideal t homamakars. Local raaldewte na^ ad to conduct aurvey to upd^

(Sreonville City DIractory.'Abtolutih ly ne selling. Most work c

at home by teiet

amounts at houaa

quired

Mustb

can badana Small k re-

(ianareus companeatlon. w^t be able to work et leeN 5 hew par day. Must have letophone and

Mat hafkiwrltlng. Apply, In own Mving^

Kandv^ltlng, glVn,^

and tetaphm J****!'

Pubilthing Company, P. O. Boa 1967,

(xraanvllto, NC.

Call 7S36M6.

SALESPERSON want^. $300 -weak plus commission. Self-Mat^ Compare paid benefits. 7(9(777

SALES. Office machines. Well astabllshad firm. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

6*6--- sAa--

SEPTIC TANK InataMallen. lot clearing, landscMlng. back^-bulldozar work. Call Sonny Cox, 7462340 or 7463414.

NO JOB TOO ttnall. Carpenter^ rapair work on houaas and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter taps. Call 753-M76 or l-0779 anytime.

WILL BABYSIT " ..hoj- No transportation. Call 7(9-1339 anytime. _

STOKES DRAINAGE atto land ctoarlng sarvka. 7466916 or 7663373.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, fepp^

Ingand stunwlng. Call Don Locklear at7(3-5373after5|

>p.m.

YOUNG Christian moMwr will kaap children In her homa tor working mothers. Call 7(36)95.

ARRENS WELDING and

'l Rapair. For yeia welding call 799-4611.

WILL KEEP child In my day mrough Friday. Urn ot age pMterred. 7462(60

Id In my home Mon rldsy. Under 3 years

WOULD LIKE to kaap children in my home. 759-3431.

WOULD LIKE to have e position or be a compimion to an aldtrly lady. Call 759-3^.

TRUCK FOR HIRE. Will move anything. 753 4393 days. 753-4175

nights.

EXCELLENT REFERENCES. Christmas stiopping or partas, whatever the occaseion, would like

VTWteewVWW e

to keep children in my honne moet anytime. Cell 753-9397.

FOR SALE

41 FBrm E(|uipRiBnf

HEAT BULBS. 250 waM with ck

Ians. 13 par case. $17.95; 10" lamp also avaliabla (13 per case), 951.^

l-Supply Company, (3roanvllla, 3999.

UvBStock

FORMER OWNER saeklno black

mare. Dm blind eye, )5</^h. Lest known to have bean told In this area In 1977. (25 raward for locating currant own)K. Call 756-0967.

GELDING PLEASURE hor^ Green broke.v^ Areblea silver wMh black stockings. Call 753-55(3.

Classified ads are as closa aa

your tetoptioM. Just dial 7536166 and aik for a frelndly Ad-Vlsor

MiSCBHBflBOUS

BOOTLEG PRICES: Man's krMt slacks and Jaans, 99.99; sportcoats, (23.95; lady'* pantsuits. (13.99; slacks, (5.99; taps. (4.99. La^

setocMon. Mill Outtot Clothing, 364 Bypast (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top-soil and stotw. Also driveway work. Call Charlas Tica, 7(9-3913.

LARGE LOADS of sand, tafMOII, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson; 7(6-4743.

AMAZING NEW wtreiees homa or m. Call

office security system. Cell 7(61944-tor free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks.

landscaping and bulldozar work. Call Hanry Wlhlngton. 7463461.

FILL DIRT, bulldar sand, tap soli

and rock. J. L. McDii#l, days. 753 3339 (moblla unit); 7563351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will haat your house Mturahy. See our

tUn^laca Insarti. Aak a Flahar owner about Its parformanca. 753 3609, Fleming's Furniture A Appliance.

VISIT THE Oriental and area ri^

gallery for a complele satoctlon rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth.

McCRAY remote displey caae. inches high. 7563444,0 ajn. Ml 9 p.i

RENTAL PLJU4 availabia. Call for details. Cha-Rlch Musk, Arlington Boulevard, 7(6)313.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal It, Stlhl Itl Stihl chain taws by Clark A Company, Memorial Drive.

OOQp. USED Cham saws. (75 upJHendrlx-Banihlll. 7(2-4)23.

DISHWASHER, vacuum ctoanar, stereo 7(9-9(60 after (.

CANNON A SNUTH. Backhoe. bulldozar vtorfc. Call 7464600 or

7463693.

FIREWOOD for tala. J. P. Stancll, 753-6331.

OAK WOOD and mixed. Hauled, split and stacked. Best for less. Bill juigle. 753 7611.

ALL OR(AHS are not the s^

uwwmsa are nui nw aunw. Coma tee why a Wurlltiar Fun-makar Organ tram Tha Music Shop It tha bast buy In aastorn NC.

756-0007

STOP LOOKING for a used ^nat or piano to rent. Tha AAusic Shop has brand new Wurlttzar pianoa from

9995.7564)007.

SPECIAL GROUP ot drums. 30% off. Tha Music Shop. 75641007.

FIREWOOD. >/> cord. Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver time. Soft, (30; mixed, (39; hard, 7463530 anytime.

ir' POULAN chain saw. 3 years oM. 756-5655 or 7567913.

PIANO. Kimbla console. New condition. Perfect (or Chrlstmes. 7(64945 efter 5:30 p.m.

STOREWlOE sale. Furniture, accessories, etc. Fuqua's Interiors, 337A Arlington Boulevard. 756(93).

HEATER starting at 930,

new and used gas heaters. 3 miles

west of Chocowlntty, Antiques and Stuft.

ICP STEREO, AM/FM 9 track player recorder with 2 spaakars. Ex-callant condltlen. 9100 or bast otter.

Call 7(69775, S:30 p.m. Ml 10 p.m., Monday through Wadnasday.

BUDDY'S TV. Buy, tall, trade and repair TVs. Authorized Sylvania

dealer. Also repair all types of small Grat

appliances. 336 Graanvllla Boulavard In Tha Tipton AnMx. 7(69(39.

Pll

I, Vi cord. Mixed hard-

930, oak (40.7466S7S.

1 BANTAM ateam cleaner

OpOM'

preseure

ia.m. Ml 5:30p.m., Monday through

-       ...aner

(propaMl. Needs pump. (75. I hM ", (SO.

washer (air powered)

I5:30p.r .....

Frldey. 7(0-0341.

FIREWOOD, all kinds. Starting

SOPA SLEEPER In good condition, two and tables, sofa tabla, petHar

lamp, chair, gam# table and lour chain. Call 7(6^900.

CRAPTIQUE dropleat dining table (solid mahogany, axoallenl condition); Youngs loose pillow aofa (Mua

upholstary, axcallent condttton). 756-3343 after

rS p.m.

(0% DISCOUNT Umted AlrMnas coupon. (50. 7904)300.

ANTIGE. Heirloom illton pocket wati

HamlH years old. Lever set.

ditton. $790. P. O. Box 3361, villa. NC 37034

COMMERCIAL TYPE retrlgerater with tweglaasdeer6 7(3-4440.

CAREY SAFE ctoM C, %m IMUMte

4 number camMnatlen, H i 99 m

cheir, black leelhar uphetatary. 753 3413.

TAKING ORDERS tor hemwM

cakes, candtoa, oeoktoap^ tea Will eater. 756(0 or 79^M.

PAIR HORIZON 1140 speakers (IT' weetar, " mldra(aS7tetoe1er, In vary good eenJRian), 04 value tor msTpetr Jensen spaekan (model LS-b, just OmaMhs eld), 0630 7(0-7107.

value ter 1495.7(0-!

ANTIQUBS. SolW Ptik wHh toef. 0100; kitchen cablnat.

700-1196.

I. fits.

PROBT-PRBB relrlnraOv 0(0.7M 9916

Good cendltton. 0(0.1

SPEAKERS. Like new. 130 watte. ( . stereo monitor type S300 firm. 7464067.

RSOWJXM OAROBN Market. Cut flowers, se

7(63343.

sweet potatoee. pecans.

transmission tor Chevrolet (excellant oondlMon), S7S; conaele tw t9s-66 Muetang (axcaltont oondl-. Mon), 990. 791-1

ANTIQUE, aotW ook, dresaor mkrer; ateo

X54"

oak bevallad adga mirror. 7(9-3619.

START THE

lengor

ftnoal

abuyartoryou.

)l AXMM Cail7

right by

LOST AND FOUND

LOST amall silver Bengy doe wearing while flea cellar namadCo^-

Leal in Club PInaa area. Day.

reward.

7(66311; night, 7560974. (OOr

LOST AROUND Rote High Mintoture Itollle, male. "Dundy.' Reward. Kevin, 7(69236.

LOST BLUE EYED Sibarton Huaky pup. 10 waekt oM, black, silvar and while. Raward. Vklnlty of Crow's

:lnlty (

Nest. 7(63344 days, 793-1176 or 7(3-9647 nlghte.

MOBILE HOMES

M MobHtHBiiMBForRBnl

MOBILE HOMES and tote tor rant. Call75(-44

1-4413 bstwssni and (

BEDROOMS. tW baths ted tot. No pate or

736 (6(9 or 7964364.

3 BEDROOM mobito homa with 7mS44 chlldran.

1 BEDROOM traitor in WInlervllle. Conwlately fumlthad. No pete, no chlldw. 7(3-3313 or 7(6(991.

.. 3 bodrooim, a full boMia. ak.

tvate tol. (I9S month. 93631(1 after 6 p.m.

NICE 3 bedroom mobile heme. 7(61366.

It X |I6^3 bedroom* central W and

.... ,WT carpated, cemptotely lur-nishad. 4 mitot south ot Graanvllto on prvete tot. No pete. Oapoait la-quired. 7961113.

a BEDROOM mobile home. Call 7sro599afler5p.m.

3 EEOROOMS. 3 baths. (1(0 par month plus (7( dapesif. 7564S97.

FOR RENT or sale. 3 bsdreems. hd-waahar. Excellant cen-pete. Avallabto now.

ly carpeted, washer.

(fltton. No

7S9-3679.

3 BEDROOMS, completely furnished with washer, fulte carpeted. Very nke. 2V) ml let from downtown Greenville. Prater couple. No pate. 7(6-07(9.

9 BEOROOMl furntehad. washer, air. covarod petto, shady tot. No

children or pate. 753-((07.

a BEDROOMS, fumithed,.alr condl-

ttonlrig, car^, weshar. Good toca-Mon.Moi.......

>pete. No children. 79649(7.

19 X 4A FURNISHED. Washer, very nke, tocaled 3 mllas from Oresn-villa, married couple or single persons only. Cell 7(696(3 after 7p.m.

9 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air

conditioning. Raal nica. (140. 7563954 days. 7(60M9 nlghte.

a BEDROOMS. Excellsnt condftton. Furnlshod with nsw furniture. No chlldran. No pete. 7(6(V7.

31 lowat ty 100 ;l con-

Sion skates (size 7) and girl's skates (size 5), 7(63031

PIRSMOOO for sale. 7464991 after 6:30 and weekends.

U MoUlBHBnwB For Sals

MtE BUY used mebllo hornee. Tommy Williams. 7(61S, muO.

3 BEDROOM moblls homa.

79)^(041.

Call

GREAT LAKES 13 X 69. Unturfiish-ad. control air and haol. Excoltont condttton. 7(66904 or 7(69019.

1974, 19 X 99. 3 bsdreomt. totally slactrk. '

_________furntehad. (791.(0 down. 94

paymante of I11(J( at 14% APR. In-cludss sai-up and Madownt. 7(69131.

199. 19 X M. 3 bodreoms, furnlshsd. Sat up to Wg^bgt^s Park to

Wlntarvllto.S4100.

1977 HOLLYBROOK 13 X (. Un^ tumishad. Equity and taka over paymante. 7599133 alter 4.

OOUBLBWlOE on 19 land. Mid 30's. 791-4:

79I4243 attar S:W

OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses

210W.4ltlSlrBBt

Pttont7SI-44l5

mambar Southsm Builnass Brekars Each Off ke Indspsndanfty Ownad.

BUSINESS ortonted Individual. Hava you avor thought 0# sarvtog lha Lord through a buslnass of your own? For more Inter mat loo. call or write Sarvke Master ot Ratolgh-Durham, 904 WssI Poaca Straot, Ratoigh, NC 37603.933-3309.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHUMNEV Ctoanors. Thorough, protetstanal sarvka. No-

I guarantos. Books, kite and to-Mon. 7(9-0)74.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Holtoman. North Carollna't ortolnai chlmnay swsap. M years sxpananca working on cnimnay's and Mraplace* Call day or night 70-1903. Farmvllto.

72 REAL ESTATE

APPROXIMATELY 31 aero* Idsal homaslta. 3 lakas with homaslta overlooking them. 5 minutes from main part of town. Horsa ownar and

dog tovor's paradlta. Shown by sg-poTntmant only. Tarms. 7(3-1030.

73 CommorclBl Properly

SHOP/OFPICE maca ter toasa. 1009

square feet

CE mace tarto

fclbl iJiSins S> IIII iS lEViyilMUVIIUUU t

clal zw. Hooker Roed. Call 7(3-173} days. 7(67614 nights.

^ RENT. Shop spaca. 7(3-1030.

Call

FOR RENT. I , marcial spaca. Prima tocatton at to-

tarsactton of Gresnvllto Boutavard

Nqrihaast and 364 J. H. Huds

Hudson. Inc.:_________________

villa Marina. Availabia Immadlataly. J. H. Hudson, 7(1-3139.

39,900 SQUARE toot buHdtog tor leasaor sate. Located at totarsacMon of Tanth Streat and Okktoeon

Avanua. Complately haatad. 1300 square ot off ka tpaoo. air condl-

Montog. MutM-purposeTTM-1030.

3099 TO SM square toot. To bo bulM to tenant's spaclflcattone. vy mito from mall on Mamarlal Drive, bat- , by Gaorm and Bob's

wesn carpate by Gaorm and Bob's TV B Aaplianca. 7(6^1 tar more Intarmatlen.

STORE ^ rsnt. 909 Okktoson Avanua. Decuplad by Al iaiTe. 7S3 5196 or 7(38(36; nighta, 7(19(9(.

Fanra For Sals

tOMGOO pGMnpt* Wt Of rOM ffOII*

teerCtoy Root oroa. 74649M or 74633.

9 ACRE tarm. Edg ty, naar Conalea. V n.iBS pounds tabaco

Edgaoombo Caun . 61 acras ctaared,

. pounds tobacco aUatmont, 9 acres pesnute. Long

7S*830.

HouBBsFBrSalB

m Mr%H iiwip

____ Jon to Aydsn   .

Iwdscapedcorner kd. Youw* i jdrei^ agpreved. Call Ml Rlltar Raaftm 76S493. and taave name andphonanumbar.

rzzzjr-fz

71 Aoutn For Sale

COUNTRY HOME on Rtwrihorn

Ro.i(j. l>u)H ino. modornlied 4 biedroom. 2 t>th, family room with firpplatr'. 235* square feel of living arert I acres MS.OOO Bill Williams Real F stale. 752 2*15

"room house Yo be YnJYed toe Ifetl on NC 43 Wesf. near hospilal 30 5 30. 7S2 1030

great Loan assumption in Westheven. Loan l>alnce 323.300 af 7% 4 bedrooms, 2' j baths, den and fireplftce Many extras High 50's sia* k KIger Realty 75a 30M. nights Getv- Stack 752 33M

tucker estates This brand nev- ixiine features 3 bedrooms, 2 cer.inuc baths, great room yvith flreplpi e and bookshelves, kitchen with ejl in area and garage Ml.tSO. Mavis Butts Realty. 750 *55, Jean nle Gee. 750 OS; Kaye Montieth. 758 4740 Mavis Butts. 752 7073

E NGL^ WOOD 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. entraiKe hall, living room with firepl.fce and bookshelves, dining room kitchen with dine ln area, study (could be fourth bedroom) and carport. AAavIs Butts Realty.

758 06V>. Jeannie Gee, 758 985,

Kaye ,Montieth, 7 4750, Mavis Butts, 752 7073,

EASTMOOO. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat iq -kitchen with alt the extras, palio.'Mnd double garage with storage area. $58,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Kaye AAootleth,

758 4750. Jeannie Gee, 758 9859.

AAaviS Butts, 752 7073.

BEL VOIR hYghWay. 3 bedrooms, p-i b.iths, living room with fireplace and Ixjnkshelves, kitchen with eat In area and detached garage. $31,500. Maviss Butts Realty 758-^5, Kaye Montieth 758-4750. Jeannie Gee 758 859. Mavis Butts 752 7073.

VI.AGE GROVE 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, large den, kit chen vyith eat in area, single car gar,iij|i and central air. $30.000 Mavi^utts Realty 758 0655. Jeannie Geo '258 9859, Kaye Montieth 758 47 AAaviS Butts 752 7073,

LYNNPALE By owner. 2 story, 4 bedrooms, living dining family room 2' baths, 2 car garage Ex tras 756 0075 _

" FT FOR A QUE EN

This leme is a joy inside and but. 3 bedrcJbtn, formal roomi, den with fIreplAce, large ' carport, unique patio. $59,500.

GINGERHACKETT

758-0050

RE/AAAX

Gre-nvllte

756 7986

CAROLINA HEIGHTS Thrc-e bedrooms and bath. Living room, with fireplace, kitchen with dlniiO'area, porch There are not man/homes within the city limits at this prh.e $32,500

UNIVERSITY AREA You chn walk to the university from this hnmel Three bedrooms. 1i j baths, family room with fireplace, dining- room, gas heat, aluminum sidii q. brick patio, storage building, feni ,'d rear yard. $45,900.

CAME LOT A rnal energy saving new home Conn-mporary with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with cath.-dral ceiling and fireplace, din log nfcwn, kitchen with breakfast are - <lwo tier wood deck with priv 1, y fence, garage, executive ho,.lpinp $69,OO0.

LVNNDALE Thh. absolutely beautiful and com pletely luxurious home Is now available. On a choice wooded lot and a i.|ulof street. Impressive en trarv e loyeT to greet your guests during llie holiday season. Spacious dining room for either very formal or informal dinners. An exquisite living room compliments the formal are<is-ol the home. The family will spendlts evanlngs In the relaxing at mosphere ot me den with Its beautllul and cheery fireplace. Custom designed kitchen with a Jenn aire grill. Breakfast room, thrii mopane windows, dual heat pumps, double garage, wood deck Per feet home lor the executive lami

buFFUSREALTYINC.

756^5395

100,CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Want A Christmas Bonus? Earn extra money selling

: AVON

Be your own boss and sot your own hours. Call

752-7006

Houses For Sale

EOfl SALE or rent 2 bedroom brick, in Ayden $190 a monm 746 6394 evenings

79 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Three story brick buildlr>g located corner ot ^In arKi Railroad Streets, Robersonville. NC $12.500. AAaviS Butts Realty 758 0655. Kaye AAon tieth 758 4750. Jeannie Gee 758 9859, Mavis Butts 752 7073

MAYO SCHOOL for sale with 4 acres of larxl. Located 4 miles north of Bethel at Intersection of Highway 42 and Road 1527 Call 758 7900

DUPLEX Close to ECU and downtown. Brick exterior. Each side otters 2 bedrooms. I bath, ample liv Ing and dining areas All appliances including washers and dryers. Assumable 9'j%loan $49,500. Ex elusive. Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000. Evenings: Richard Lane, 752 8819

Lots For Sale

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE If you are interested In privacy, a natural en vironment and exciting topography, then call for details on this unique piece of land. Bluffs overlooking the Tar, mountain laurels, wild azaleas and S acres to build your home on. Century 21 Lanoo Realty. 756 5868

82 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH (Bogue View Knolls). Private lot (75 X 120) with mobile home Completely furnished. Located across street from Holiday Inn By owner Call 756 5891 or 752 3318

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartntents. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc, 752 1557.

AStBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and lownhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpel, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV No pets or loud par tiesalfowed.

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass Call 758 4012. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOfh Street Call 752 5100

100 CLASSIFIED DSPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

fio-Ti .-iotho. 0 Compute, Con'ef 'omoi.m Di-..- tip >221

BrmwihW Nat Daily Daatal Cart

AvallaMa

Browai-Wood, Inc.

fSl-7111

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room .tddilions

C l. Llil^TO.N CO

. MILLWORK i

! A millwofk ptrson Is needsd by a local btiMding supply firm. A knowledge of ahopwork and use of mlflwork machinery either I thru experience end or education would be required. I I Hospitalization, workmens compensation and life Insurance | I ar^offered in addition to salary. If Interestad please contact | I VViinam Slox.

Garris Evans Lumber Company

P.O. Box 2548 701W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone; 752-2106

86 Apartments For Retrt

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedrcxxn townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to PIM Plaza and University Also some for nished apartments available

756 4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, artd 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cablevlsion, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

86 Aparlmants For Rent

I BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

Houses For Rent

POR RENT. 3 room, furnished apartment with private bath and an trance. Prefer a married couple without children. At 413 West Fourth Street

2 BEDROOM duplex. 6 months old. Available December I. 756 3563 after

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookups; refrigerator, stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from university 752 0180, 756 2766.

ONE BEDRCX3M apartment. Pur nished. utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. PuMy carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street

Cali 752-3519

REAL ESTATE F^OFESSIONALS

Rf/MAX offers you

Private Offices Professional Colleagues

increased FREEDOM tfational Referral Service

SiSlesAids

Htghest Possible Income

(me

qJ Greenville 158-0050 756-7980

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

D.G. Nicliols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

If You Are in The Market To Sell, Rent Or Buy Call

Qleenvilles Most Complete Real Estate Facility

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Qrtonvllle Blvd.

756-0911

"Wa Do It AIT'

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aden day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 LOVE TREES?

Experience <he unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a b I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. wall to wall carpel, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

lingts 7ft;

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

Remodeling Room addition'

C.l. LUPTON CO.

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14" Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

IN WINTERVILLE $175. 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished, carpeted, freshly painted. Lease. No pets or children. Call 756 5007 or 752 4668

AVAILABLE December I. Two 2 bedroom townhouses. 4 miles past hospital. No pets. Phone 756-5780 days, 752 6498 nights.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Carpented, central heat and air. Close to college. Call 758 3311.

NEW DUPLEX 4 blocks from university. 2 bedrooms, carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, heat pump. $250 nwith. 756 3^.

TWO 2 BEDROOM duplexes located on wooded lot at Frog Level. Heat pump, fireplace, kitchen dining room combination, wood deck. $23y 756 4624 days. 7ft 5168 nights.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent. ttllB Brownlea Drive. Available December 1. $225 per month. Call 752 8179.

2 BEDROOM upstairs apartment in Ayden. $125 746-6394 evenings.

3 BEDROOM apartment in Ayden

with appliances. $145 a month. 746-6394 evenings.

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

State Farm Fire 8, Casualty Company

2 BEDROOM, furnished apartment. Central heat and air. Convenient location. 756-1512.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 1202 Davenport Street. 758-4151 morn-IS, 7ft 37(

Ings,

>3701 after 6 p.m.

88 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, den, living room, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. carport, nice quiet neighborhood. No pets. $350 per month. 752 0180 or 752-0277 or 756-2766.

CLUB PINES. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, dining room, eat in kit Chen, 2 car garage. Immaculate. $450 per month. Peggy at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3^.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTS

American Handicrafts-Merribee wants retail dealer. Write C. Hudson, 2617 W. 7th, Ft. Worth, TX. 78107, or call 817-335-4161.

4 eEDROOM In excellent neighborhood 1415 North Overlook Drive. References and deposit required. $37J per month 758 5399

EXECUTIVE country home. 4 year old brick with carpeting. 4 bedrooms. 2' i tiled baths, living room, den xvith fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, dou ble garatw. 1 acre lot, 10 miles from GreenviOe. 1 year lease plus deposit required. $425. Available November 15. 1 238 2169.

HOUSES, apartments and trailers. In town and country Call 746 3384

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, heat pump, fireplace. Va mile from new mall, children and pets welcome. $370 per month. 756 6967

HOUSE OFF Pactolus Highway $375 per month. Available December 1 Call 756 8760.

3 BEDROOM HOME. Double

rarage, formal area. Club Pines. 500 a month. Aldridge 8 Southarland, 756 3500 from 9 til 5; Terry Shank. 756 3108 after 5

CONVENIENT location on East Tenth Street Nice, 2 bedrooms, one bath, living room, den. kitchen ap pllances, garage $250. 7ft 7417.

3 BEDROOMS. l< a baths. To respon sible family. Lease and deposit. $260 month. 1002 East Second Street, Ayden. 758 3028 alter 6 p m.

91 Office Space For Rent

SHOPA3FFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

286 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East Mall. Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square feet. Prices start at $80 per month (or small offices. 758 3300.

OFFICE or retail space. 10(X> square feet or 2000 square feet. $300 per month or $600 iier month. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 3000 block ot East Tenth Street. 758 2300

OFFICE SPACE. - special - free gas. 5 gallons of ms per month for one year for office space in the Wilcar Executive Center if you sign a one year lease. We have available single and multi suites. Please call 752 1020.

DOWNTOWN office. Immediate oc cupancy. Utilities and janitorial ser vice furnished. Call Richard Lane, Blount 8 Ball Realty. 756 3000

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

1979

CLOSEOUT

SALE

Mobile Home Brokers

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

(jcnt'r.il I tinirar tors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P. Bo/1705*rr-.-'nvil:*; NorIP CcKOiina 2/83-:

EMPWOOD

Down Draft-Air Tight

Wood BorniRg Stoves

TAR ROAD ARTIQUES

And Wood Stoves

Log Splittor Rantai AvailaMs Wintervilte. N.C.

Phona; 756-9123 Open Tuesday-Saturday 9-8 Sunday 2-8

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

58050

tai

4 drawer List Price $136.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

752 7175 549 Evan* St.

FREE TURKEY

Efirds Pest Control

Says

FREE TURKEY from Harris Super Market to all qualifying new customers during November

Let us furnish your Thanksgining Dinner Dont Delay, Call Today

752-6440

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

20YiirsEpritiKtNortiif

OiCliaitfsAFinplacts

Fully Inturad. Work Quarantaad. Profasslonal Equlpmant. Ex-parloncad Paraonn*!.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

Car Care Specials

Tune-Up Special

4 cylinder $21.95 6 cylinder $24.95 8 cylinder $27.95

Price incliidea Parle And Labor Electronic Ignition Only

Oil And Filter Special

8.45

Indudts FHter And S Quarts Of Oil

Bring This Ad Offer Qood Thru Dec. 31

Hastings Ford

91 Office SpKO For Rent

OFFICES for' lease. Contact J T. Of- Tommy William, 756 78 IS.

A Diversified Manufacturing Plant Which Is Considering Relocation To The Farmville Area Would Like To Interview Applicants For The Following Jobs:

PLANT MAINTENANCE . Including boilers, compressors, welding, carpentry, plubing and related shills. EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE - Including mechanics, pneumatics, electrical and electronic. Training and supervisory experience desired.

ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE - Including industrial wiring. controlled circuits, power distribution, schematics and DC drive.

MACHINE TOOL OPERATORS - Including lathes and milling machines, and other machine shop equipment. PAPER CONVERTINQ EQUIPMENT OPERATORS - We will train. Must be mechanically inclined. Pass GATB at local Employment Security Office.

SEWING MACHINE MECHANICS - Industrial sewing equipment.

SEWING DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR - Supervisory background desired, have a background in cutting/sewing operations and able to work with and train sewing machine operators.

Apply at Greenville Employment Security Office, November 19-21 or November 26. Interview by Company Representative will be Tuesday, November 27th.

WANTED

95 Roommat* Wanted

3 WHITE MALESnacd 1 roommate. All utllitlat furnished $115 par month 746-6443.

FEAAALE roommate needed (or 3 bedroom apartment dote to campus. 756 3677 week days, 9 til S.

ROOAAAAATE needed to share

mobile home with nice young man. Call ScoH. 756 4711.

ROOAAAAATE to share 3 bedroom irtment. $95 plui'/j utilities, after 7 p.m.

apartme 756 8(M7 i

96 WanfedToBuy

PECANS wanted. Friday November 23, 10 111 2. Farmers warehouse. 752 4592.

WANT TO BUY collapsible wheelchair and portable sickroom toilet. 758 0308.

WANTED: used unfurnished mobile home. 756 0905.

Wantad To Lease

WANT fO ^EASE farmland 746 2348 or 746-3414.

TOBACCO. Need 10,000 pounds of lobacco fo be transferred Im-medlafely. Bob Starling, 756 5017.

CORN LAND In Pactoius/Stokes fownthips. Call 752 5213 aHar 9p.m.

Wantad To Rent

WANT TO RENT 2 bedroom house by Januai> 1. Prefer area In country between Greenville and Goldsboro. (9191 669 2277.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOF-IM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINCiS Remodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinisiiing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types ot pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 tS8-4188 9 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

To Biy or Sell a Bisiiess loCoofMoico

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace he

Business Brokers

SuH8Z-E 4*1 West First Street

752-3666

StUlLOmCES

FWIEIH

lOxIS' beautifully paneled tn-cluding prNato toUat. Lighting, haaling and air conditioning furnished by landlord. Conliguoua to storago space 10'x 15 writh door openings at each and. additional.

MINI STORAGE

1 mHo N. Hastings Ford 284 By-Paaa Phone-75a-21N Day or Night

AMf me* OLOCIT LfCf Nton

OF ice cne*M shofs

Nf COe OUALIFIf 0 FAMILIES TO Off n*TE tMlin OWN

ICE CIEAISTOIES

CARVEL REFMSENTATIVES WIUBC AT

ROCKY 100117. N.C. Cirlitii Husi Ritfr UOo* 213 N. Ckirch Strut Dig. 1st a 2ii

TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT

CAUCMiECT

91M76-6200

CARVEL CORPORATION TMksn.NT 10701

The Deny ReOactor, GreenvUie. NC.-Tuesday, November 90. U7*-15

Fp/ Rent

1980 Dodge Maxi\wagon

15 Passenger Call For Details

Bill Haddock Clinisler-Plynioath-Dodge

756-0186

RESTAURANT MANAGERS WANTED

A new and exciting restaurant company needs men and womn who want to get ahead and dont mind working lor it. Qood salary, excellent benefits and an opportunity to get in on the ground floor of a growing company. Must be a high school graduate. Please send your complete resume to

Biscuit Towne USA

Box 4157 Rocky Mount. NC 27801

STANADYNE/WASHINGTON DIVISION

Is an established company manufacturing equipment for the automotive and agricultural implement industry. Stanadyne presently has openings for

COST ANALYST Successful candidate should possess 1-2 years experience in cost accounting and be familiar with standard cost system.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN Study and records time, motion, methods and speed involved in the performance ot production operation, to establish standard production rates and to improve efficiency, prepares charts, graphs, and diagrams to illustrate work flow, material handling and machine utilization, Should have 1-2 years experience.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

Responsible for planning and preparing production schedules tor the manufacturing ot industrial products, confers with department supervisros to determine status of assigned projects. 1-2 years experience required.

LAYOUT INSPECTOR Lays out casting and machine parts to indicate location, dimensions and tolerance necessary for further processing, determine reference points and computes layout dimensions, shop mathematics, blueprint .eading and tamiliarization with measuring instruments required.

Excellent pay and fringe benefits, including hospitalization surgical and dental insurance. Candidates may apply by sending resume including salary requirements to;

STANADYNE

Washington Division P.O. 00x1105 Washington, N.C.

27889

975-2553

Equal Opportunity Employer

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE

10th St.

758-0114

is happy to announce that openings for Winter Quarter are avaiiabie beginning Thursday, Hovwrnteer tSth lor InkorowkoO pwrwon* kn khw following curriculum degree, diploma or certificate programs.

Accounting Agricultural Business Technology Agricultural Science Air and Water Resources Architectural Technology Business Administration Commercial Art and Graphic Design Correctional Science Electronics Engineering Technology Energy Technology General Office Technology Human Services Technology (Mental Health)

Medical Secretary Paralegal Secretarial Science Vet Farm Coop Program Pre-Liberal Arts Automotive Mechanics Carpentry and Cabinet Making Cosmetology Electric Motor Repair Electrical Installation and Maintenance Electronic Servicing (Radio and Television Repair) Heating, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Hospital Ward Clerk Machinist Masonry Teacher Assistant Welding

For further information about these or any of the many program offerings, cali 756-3130 and ask for an admissions counselor.

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

The

DO IT AG AIN

APR

FHIARCING

On All New 1979 Models And Demos Remaining In Stock

WhUe Others Are Talking About Inflation. The Inflation Fighter Is Doing Something About It. Offer Good Through Nov. 23rd

-S

rrr

rjr.

it-ftmDtf MMor. Qnmvam, N.C.-Tmsr. NvvMtar lo, H9l

OTswi   I I m wv

10-Year -Old Lost Chance For U.S. Monopoly Tifi

YOUNG FINALIST - Ten-year-old Angelo Repole of Staten Island, the east coast Monopoly Champion, reacts to pressures of competition against the 1977 national champion. (AP Laser-photo)

Two-Barrelied Cannon A Flop

ATHENS, Ga, (AP) - A Confederate secret weapon a doubie4)aiTeled cannon that killed a cow but never worked well enough to be fired at the Yankees was enshrined in a park on Monday.

The idea was that if you fired two cannon balls connected by a chain ... they would sweep acroes the battlefield knoci^ down a great number of aoLdiers, Jamae Reap, president of the Athens Garke Heritage Foundation, said Monday night.

ITie cannon, with its two four-foot barrels, was designed by John Gilleland, a contractor and private in an elite hotne-guard unit for businessmen not eligible for service in the Confederate Army.

The cannon was a failure because its designers could not get both barrels to fire simultaneously even though they had a conunon breech. Reap said.

In some of their ex

periments. according to wal history, whai one barrel fired

before the other the hain

broke, Reap said. Pieces of

chain went flying off, and it was downright dangerous to the people who were firing it.

According to one contemporary report, the cannon was fired at a target of poles and the twin shot flew off in kind of a circular motion, plowed up an acre of ground, tore up a cornfield, mowed down saplings, and then the chain broke. One ball killed a cow in a distant field, while the other knocked down the chimney of a

Cited For Area Roles

Citations of merit wo% issued to individuals and organizations in the Greenville-Pitt County area during a recoit Ke^ Pitt County Gean and Beautiful awante banquet.

The citations were in observance of those who have cooperated in the continued clean-up and beautification efforts in the county.

Citation recipients included the following; Eastern Pines Fire Department, Farmville Senior Citizens, Grenville-Pitt a County Board of Realtors, Boys Gub of Pitt County, Farmville Central High School, McDonalds, Krispy Kreme, Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, Pitt County Schools, Greenville Arts Center, Lib Leconte, Phil Morrin and Doris Weigand.

ANn-TRUSTSurr SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Jury selection has begun in the trial of an anti-trust suit brought by the Pacific Sim and other against the San Examinef and San ) Chronicle.

log cabin.

The cannon, with two four-foot barrels angled three degrees apart, fired six-pound balls connected by an eight-foot chain. Thirty-six local citizens raised the SO it cost to cast the weapon at an Athens foundry.

The cannon, on its wood field carriage with large, spoked wheds, had been outside city hall Ia a tns foe alAMt

time, Reap said. Now it has bei moved a few yards to a concrete pad in a landscaped park. The cannon has been loaded with blanks and fired occasionally, to cdebrate political victories.

Will Speak At Service

The Third Annual United Thanksgiving Service will be hosted by Trinity F. W. B. Church Wednesday, Nov, 21, 7:30 p.m. The services will be spaisored by the Greenville Free Will Baptist Churches.

Dr. Joe Ange will be the guest ^leaker. Dr. Ange, director of evangelism at Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn., has traveled extensively as a conference speaker and evangelist. There will be special singing and a missions offering, at the service.

The church is located on the East 264 Bypass, The Rev, Van Dale Hudson, host pastor, invites the public to attend.

DR . JOE ANGE

Recertified As Diplmate

Dr. Harry H. McLean of Winterville has been recertified as a diplmate of the American Board of Family Practice as a result of passing a recertification examination offered by the ABFP.

Dr. McLean thus maintains his specialist status iff the medical specialty of family practice.

NEW YORK (AP) - When Angelo Repole realized he couktait come up with $1,300 to pay the rent on Park Flace, he got up from the table and ran sobbing to the men's room.

MAY TRY AGAIN CHARLESTON. W. Va. (AP) - Arnold Miller, the United Mine Workers president who resigned last week because of bad health says now he may run again for union president in 1982.

Angelo wasnt only bankng>t, he had just missed out on a chance to become the United States Monopoly champion.

The lO-year-oW Staten Island youth wheeled and dealed for nearly two hours with the four men in the competition before losing his bid to unseat defending chanqiion Dana Terman, 23. of Wheaton, Md.

Angelos nrjother, Marti, remained nearby throughout the competition to help with such problems as she could like removing the green bubble gum

that burst on htt* sons face.

Atigelo blew b(g)bles throughout the match, staged in the plush Palace Restairant. All the contestants wore tuxedoes, prompting bystanders to comment that the scene reminded/ them of a hif^-stakes baccarat game in a Las Vegas casino.

By the end of the match, ail the utilities were out (rf orda*, only (me railroad wak running, and Angelo controlled St. Charles Place to remain Ter-mans only real competition.

It was a roll of the dke the ginning of fortunes that finally sent the wolves to An

gelos door.

Angelo, the New York regional (^uunpkm, landed on Ter-nums Park Place property and couldnt raise the $1,300 rent.

He paid out all his money, (onceded defeat and then, head towered, let his hard-earned tears flow.

Angelo cant stand losing, his moth confided. She said he is a straight-A student at P.S. 20.

But evi in defeat, Angelo was the darling of the tournament. After 10 minutes, the unsmiling runnerup emerged from the mens room, com

posure regained, to congratulate Terman, a car salesman. . .

Angelo is an excellent player, and I hope Ill see him again at the next tournament in 1961, the cbampkm said.

Terman said he has be playing the Parker Brothers game since he was 8, and professes to be a games fanatic. He said he is also a master duplicate bridge player, a dhess and backgammon expert, and plays a fair hand of poker.

liie other re^onai challengers were David Gmer, a 22-year-old Los Angeles banker

who said he prepared by ply-Ing the game against a confer at the University (H Caanla; Steve McCue, a 31-year^d psychotherapist from'Kaittas Gty, and Rick Sayler, 23, nn auto parts salesman from Ftxt Wayne, Ind. !

Terman wl repjesent'^ United SUtes at the World Mo-nc^ly Championship next April in Bermuda. At the last woMd chaiT^ionship in Mcxtte Caijo, he placed sixth in a field 0^19 national champions. >"

The prize for the world chim-pion is a free trip for two anywhere in the world. '*

10 mj"tar", 0.8 mg.nicotine av. par cigarette, FTC Report MAY78. :