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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98THYEAR NO. 284

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 1979

INSIDE READING

Pae3-VEP(X)bi1efii Page 7 - Now iMMketisall PageU-Happywlthbogi

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

UN Security Council To Stage U.S.-lran Debate

By WILLIAM N.OATIS Asaodated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The U.N. Security CouncU was expected to begin debate today on the U.S.-Iranian crisis in response to a request from Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim contending that it is the most serious threat to peace since the 1962 Cid>an missile crisis.

The United States, whidi for neariy two weeks blocked an Iranian request for the debate, agreed because it believed the debate would result in a strong resolution demanding release of the 49 Americans held hostage in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran far three weeks, a State Departmoit official said.

The hostages were visited Sunday for the first time

since their wdeal began Nov. 4 by an American official as tens of thousands of Iranians held the daily aiRl-American demonstratkm outside.

The (rfficial, Rep. George Hansen, R-Idaho, r^xated the captives were still bdng kept with their hands tied loosely and were anxious but l^thy. He also rqwrted one of them was recovering from chicken pox.

In Tehran, revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhdlah Khomeini today urged his Islamic followers to mobilize against the United States and said all Iraniam must learn to handle a weapon.

In a speech to revolutionary guards, the Moslem patriarch envisaged his nation of 35 million people producing a 20-million strong

army within a few years. Our Islamic principles say everyone should know how to shoot and how to ride a lwse,hesaid.

Waldheim in a letter to Security Council President Ser^o Palacios de Vizzio of Bolivia said the tension between the United States and Iran could have dangerous consequences for the entire worid. He asked that the council be convened urgently in an effort to seek a peaceful solution.

Diplomatic sources said they expected the 15 council members to consult privately this morning and to meet publicly in the afternoon to start the debate.

These sources said they expected council nrembers generally would make it very

clear that they considered the main issue release of the Americans hdd by Iranian students demanding that the U.S. goverranit surrender the dqxised shah for trial in Iran.

Irans U N. delegation asked Tehran for instructions. Acting Foreign Minister Abdhassan Bani Sadr asked on Nov. 13 for a council meeting to hear the Iranian revolutionary regimes charges against the shah and the United States. But the council refused /to grant the Iranian request because it had not replied to a council statement Nov. 9 urging immediate release of the hostages.

Waldheims request for a council meeting was announced at 3 a.m. Monday

GRAND MOSQUE INVADERS SAID OUSTED -This is a 1979 file photo, an aerial view of Mecca, a city of 100,000 which surrounds the Grand Mosque. Saudi troops apparently succeeded in ousting a

RKFLKCTOK

flOTLldC

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-13K and tell your problem or your sound-off or maU it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers recdved. Hotline can answer and pid>iish only those items considaed most palinert to our readm. Names must be given, but only initials will be

BELLS FDRK DANGEROUS The intersection at Bells Fork is very, very dangerous. When will something be done? To gt out on the highway, you really have to take a chance.

According to Gerald England, Division Traffic Engineer )vith Dept, of Transportation, the Bells Fork Inti^^tion has been reviewed and plans have been submitted to Raleigh. A signal was not warranted, but some constructicm of additional lanes have been pnpised. When the project is funded, the inq)Fovements will be made.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

MORE THAN $600 More than 1600 was raised during a yard sale given by Henry Faye Cayton and Margaret and Larry Baldree to pay for the replacement of a motor in a car specially equipped for a handlcap-pedman.

The benefactor, William Rhinehart, and his wife, Betty, have asked Hotline to express their appreciatkm to the Caytons and the Baldrees and to all the persons who attended the sale and made contributions. They also thanked Arthurs Chapel FWB Church, which raised money for the same cause, and to H. L. Austin of Auto Specialty Com-pai^ here which did the work on the car.

By R. GREGORY NOiEES Associated Prw Writer RIYADH, SAUDI Arabia (AP) - Saudi troops cwnbed the Grand Mosque in Mecca today, seeking remnants of the band of Moslems who seized Islams holiest shrine six days a^.

The whole mosque is under our control, Oil Minister Ahmad Zaki Yamani told refMrto^ in Riyadh after SaucU troops routed the armed mai from flie tq^r flomr of the building Satiny evening. But he said some gangs were still at large in the tunnels and passageways beneath the stadhim-size building and courtyard and that they held some hostages.

rhere is no danger from them, Yamani added.

Others were said to have escaped into the surrounding countryside and were being pursued by government troops. Part of the mosque was reported reopened for public worship on Sunday, for the first time since it was taken over during early morning prayers last Tuesday.

Diplomats said the men who took over the shrine in the hdy city 480 miles southwest of Riyadh were members of the ultra-conservative Oteiba tribe hnom southern Saudi Arabia. Their leader, who proclaimed himsdf the messianic Mahdi, or prophet, and was identified as Johatman, was reported among those captured.

Tehran time and there was no immediate reaction from the Iranian capital. On Sunday, Pars, the official Iranian news agency, announced that Bani Sadr would fly to New York today to adess the council and demand that the United States surrender the shah. But several hours later a government spokesman said the trip was delayed a week because of the Ashura religious iK^iday and the national referendum Dec. 2 on Irans new Islamic constitution.

Waldheims spokesman, Francois Giuliani, said it was the second time in U.N. history that a secretary-general requested a Security Council meeting because of a threat to peace. The other time was on July 13, 1960, when SecretaryGeneral Dag Hammarskjold convened a council meeting because of trouble in the newly independent Congo.

Plea To

High Court Will Review Federal Abortion*Funding

RICHARD CARELU

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Siq>reme Court today agreed to consido* whether Congress can refuse to pay for naost abortions for women on welfare.

Stepping into a controversy marked by inflamed emotions, the justices said they will study the constitutionality of the scKalled Hyde amotdment.

The court will study the amendment as it was adopted in 1978. It bars Medicaid spending for abortions unless a womans life would be endangered by childbirth, in cases of promptly reported rape or incest, or when two doctors say childbirth would cause severe and long-lasting physical health damages to the mother.

The amendment was

first adopted in 1976 as part of the appropriation for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Just recently Congress agreed on a new Hyde amendment for fiscal year 1979. It is more restrictive, eliminating the severe and long-lasting physical health damages exemption.

A federal judge in Chicago last April struck down the restriction on abortion spending both the Hyde amendment and the Illinois law patterned after it - as un-constituticmal.

U.S. District Judge John Grady ruled that Illinois must make Medicaid nmney availabie for ail medically necessary abortions until a fetus reaches the point where it can survive outside the mother.

Just when that

viability occurs varies in individual cases. But usually it is sometime between the 20th and 30th weeks of pregnancy.

Because Gradys final order was limited to Illinois participatim in the federal Medicaid program, it did not immediatdy affect the federal governments spending for abortions.

As a result, Illinois has had to pay for all medically necessary abortions even Ummi^ it is not receiving federal matching funds fw most of them.

In todays wtler, the justices left themselves an (q>ening to dispose of the case without reaching its merits. They said they will hear arguments and thi decide whether they have ttie necessary jurisdiction to rule on the constitutional issue.

Has Dim View Of Lawmaker's Trip

group of radical invaders from the Grand Mosque, center, in what diplomatic sources described as a dramatic and violent end to the siege. (AP Laser-(rfioto)

Search Mosque For Remnanfs Of Armed Band

During the siege, he demanded that the government abolish radio, television and soccer and prohibit women from lengaging in business.

Officials said earlier that those captured would be dealt with severely. A MoMn leader said Friday that liiey were guilty of spreacBng comqition on earth, and the penalty for this is dismemberment.

Saudi natkmal guardsmen, acting on ordas frn King Khaled, used howitzers and rapid-firing armored-personnel carriers to Mast most * of the invaden from the upper floor of me mosque, diplomatic sources said. They said witnesses reported the attack was led two armored personnd carriers that circled the inner courtyard, firing into the ramparts of the buikflng where the intruders were holed up.

^ Other amKWd personnel carriers took iq) positions outside the build^ and after the fighting was. ended, government troops could be leen atop the wMls, apparently in conqptote control.

Rep. Edwin Bethuna, R-Ark., on an official visk in Riyadh with Treasury Secretary G. WiUiam Miller, said he had pieced togettier from various sources estimates that the Invaders totaled bMiween 200 and 1,000 and that casualties on both sides totaled between SO and 300. .

By Miller

ABU DHABL United Arab Emirates (AP) - U.S. Treasury Secretary G. WUliam Miller hopes to

cut back on oil produtton.

His arrival here today marked the second stop on a tour designed to encourage moderate members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to maintain high production levels.

Miller failed earlier to win an outright commitment from Saudi Arabian officials in response to a U.S. request that the Saudis maintain peak oil production at 9.5 million barrels a day.

American officials are hopeful such a commitment will be announced very soon, however. The United States receives about 24 percent of its total oil imports from Saudi Arabia.

In Abu Dhabi, the major oil producer aixl most powerful of seven members of the United Arab Emirates, Miller will try to talk officials out of plans to trim their oil output next year to about 1.3 million barrels a day, down from the current levM of 1.5 million barrels.

Miller will continue Tuesday to Kuwait, the third and final stop on his Middle East lour.

Mfflers messatt is the same in Ml three entries; A slowdown jn {uroduction now could crei^ oil shortages that wo^ send prices skypKkefljiig'again and bring on a worldwide economic recession.

Miller was greeted at the Abu Dhabi airport by the nations finance minister, Sheikh Hamdan Bin Rashid Al-Maktum. He wUl meet later today with the president of the United Arab Emirates, Zayid Bin Sultin A1 Nahayyanm

The United Arab Emirates, which extend along the Persian Gulf on the eastern shore of the Saudi Arabian peninsula, have a total population of about 760,000.

Earlier, Saudi Finance Minister Muhammad Abalkhail indicated his govemmert doesnt plan to cut oil productkm in the immediate futore. He stod no deciiion has been made on next ytmris oi^xit, but added he saw no reason to reduce production.

Miller made his appeal fw continued hi^ out^ at a mecUng with the Abalkhail and OU Minister Ahmad Zaki Yanmid.

By BROOKS JACKSON

WASHING-TON ' "

White House press secretary Jody Powell said today the Carter administration opposes Rep. George Hansens personal mission to Iran and believes it may prMong the holding of 49 American hostages there.

I dont think that sort of thing is helpful, Powell said of Hansens negotiating independently with Iranian officials.

Hansen has proposed congressional hearings into charges against the deposed Shah of Iran as levo-age to win the rdease of American hosUges held for 23 daks in the U.S. Embassy in TehiVi-

Presidoit Carter, has apt endorsed any such proposal.

To the contrary, he has

leaders as long as the * Americans are hdd captive.

When a r^rter asked if there was a dan^r that Iranians might misinterpret Hansens statements as an official signal from the ministration, Powell said, Yes. If he gives a conflicting view to the students ...he could prolong their (the hostages) stay.

Powell said the administration continues to oppose such private missions as Hansens.

It was the administrations decision to admit the shah into the United States that s^iarked the seizure of the embassy Nov. 4 by militant Iranian students supported

by Ayatollah Ruhollah

extradition of the shah, hospitalized in New York City for treatment of cancer, as the price for releasing the hostages.

Hansen, an Idaho Repdilican, went to Tdiran on his own last week and, in discussions with Iranian officials, proposed that a congressional committee investigate charges against the shah. Hansen said his proposal was well received in Tehran.

On Sunday he was allowed to see about M of the 49 American hostages at the embassy. He said their reaction to his presence made his trip worthwhile.

Experts Feel Days Of

Easy Credit Numbered

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Buying now and paying later and later has become a. way of life for millioi^ of Americans, but the days of easy credit are numbered.

Look at what some experts have to say;

-The amount of risk that lenders ... are willing to take is diminishing. Robot Gibson, head of the National Founda-tioo fw Consumo- Credit, a counseling agency.

-I would be surprised if there werent some tightodng up. Robert Evans, director of the National Consumer Finance Assoclattoo whose monber finance (XMnpanies account far about 20 percent of oustanding instalUneiU debt.

-Credit is tou^ to get ... Its tougho- to get a loan. Dale Walwark of WeUs Fargo Bode in San Fmcisco.

The tight money pMicy that econonists have beoi talking about means leaders have to pay more for the dollars they loan. StMe usury laws Umit the amount they can diarge in interest. They dont want to take a chance on customers who may not be aUe to repay what they borrow.

Money wasnt Mways so ex-peislve.

During moat of the 19w,

there was a very gftmpetitive scenario in which most of the major banks tried to expand their coTKumer credit businesses, said Donald Au-rienuna, vice president of New Ywks Chnical Bank.

Being cwnpetitive meant sending letters to people who were not depositors, offering Master (^arge and Visa cards, overdraft checking, low-cost loans and a host of other credit. In many cases, the amount of the credit was approved in advance: Fill in the form and youre automatically entitled to $500. Or $1,000. Or more.

Outstanding consumer installment debt - not counting nwrtgages has more than tripled in the past 10 years, increasing at a rate wie and a-third times as fast as personal income. At the end of S^)tem-ber, Anaericans owed a record $303.9 billion in installment debt, compared to just over $98 billion at the same time a decade earlier.

The biggest growth has been in the area of reviving credit - the kind offered by bank cards and retailers. In September 1969, oustanding revolving credit totaled about $3 billion; today. It is more than 16 times that much or $50.4 billion.

(CooOamlcapagelO)

Billions nl Dolais

$303 9

Outstanding

Consumar

tnatallmant

Dabt

163 6

96 3

63 2 394

1959*6469*7479

-Rtvolving Cradit

Billion* of Dollar* $3.1 13 2 504

1979

ewiFe<e<iellljw

BORROWING BINGE -These charts show the growth of conamwr tosUdlment deljt from 1999 to the present, and ttie amouXs In revolvtaig credit accounts. (AP Lae^ photo)

Olympic Ballot Since 1949, the CommunUt Chineae government in Peking haa claimed to be the lawful government of all of China. Tlie Nationalist Chinese government on Taiwan makes the same claim. But which China should send its athletes to the Olympic Games? This month, the 89 members of the International Olympic Committee have beoi voting on a proposal that would allow both Chinas to compete next year. The Peking team would represent the People Republic of China. The team from Taiwan would represent the Chinese Taipei Olympic Committee, but would not use the Nationalist Chinne anthem or flag. The IOC is scheduled to announce the results of its vote today.

DO YOU KNOW Which Chinese government does the United States officially recognize?

FRIDAY S ANSWER - Jefferson Davts bacsms president of the Confederacy.

11-26-79

VEC. Inc. 1979

VEPCO Will Bridf Some Legislators

Rains Bring Flooding To Western Carolina

By Tbe Amod^ Pram

Rivers continued to rise in Western North Carolina early today, and at least 3S peo|^ were evacuated from thdr homes in Rosman late last night because of flooding on the Upper French Broad River.

The National Weather Service said at midm^ that the river was expected to crest at 10.5 feet, or 2*2 feet above flood

stage, at Rosman hi Transylvania County early thB mom-ing. The river reached flood sta^ idxMt 9 p jn. Sumhqr.

All the aeoondaiy roedi are flooded, said a ^loinmm lor the Transytvania County Sber-ifPs Department.

The weather service dnged a flaah-flood imddi to a flood warning for the mountains of North Carolina late Sunday

Chemical War From Russia?

Wedding Cancelled By Sudden Death

indicated. Pitt County Medical Examiner Dr. Lawrence S. Harris said he understands Yontz suffered his first apparent heart malfunction at age 30. His fiancee said she was aware be had a congenital heart problem, but knew little about it.

FARMVILLE - Patsy Britt and Neal Yontz were to be married in the First Baptist Chuth here Saturday.

Thanksgiving afternoon, while the couple was visiting with Miss Britts parents, brother and sisters, nieces and nephews, all home for Thanksgiving and the wedding, Yontz died.

Family memb^ said his death was sudden and quiet and aii^Mrently painless. He had not complained of being sick or feeling bad, they said.

Yontz, 37, died as the result of a malfinctk (rf his heart caus-ed a malformation from birth of the heart, an autopsy done at Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Miss Britt, daughter of Russell and Rosalind Britt, had recently given up her job in the State Per-sonnd Office, Ralei^, to live in Greensboro after her marriage. Yontz was general sigierinten-dent at Daniel Construction

The funeral was held in Saltville, Va., his hometown, Sunday afternoon.

Seminar Scheduled For Tax Preparers

Annual Wage Reporting is the topic of a seminar for tax preparers to be held on Wednesday, December 5 in the auditorium of tbe Willis Building, comer of First and Reade Streets.

The seminar is sponsored by

Starting Class In Decorations

A four-week Seasonal Decorations class will begin Tuesday, Nov. 27, sponsored by Pitt Community College. The class will meet on the PCC campus, room 123, Humber Building, from 7-10 p.m.

The registration fee for the class is 55, with those age 65 and older exempted frwn payment. Students will be responsttile for their own supplies and materials.

For more information, contact the Continuing Education Division, PCC, 756-3130, extension 238.

Committee To Meet Thursday

The Project Review Crnnmit-tee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Willis Building at the intersection of First and Reade Streets.

Agenda items include the review of projects for the Roanoke-Chowan Mental Health Center, Onslow Memorial Hospital, and the Northeastern Rural Health Development Association.

the Social Security Office and will be held for a one and wie-half hour period. 10 a.m. until 11:30 a.m.

LcHinie Stuart of Raleigh, Wage Reporting Specialist for the state of North Carolina, will be the speaker.

The program will cover an explanation of changes in wage reporting whidi became effective in 1978, and the proper completion, mailing, etc. of the W-2 and W-2P forms for 1979.

Persons interested in attending or planning to send a representative are asked to contact the Social Security Office at 103 Plaza Drive, telephone 756-2368. Advance contact will help in planning for the seminar.

Performed In Production

GREENVILLE. S. C. - Miss Johnna Kay Hines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hines, Rt. 1, Greenville, performed with the Bob Jones University Oratorio Society and Orchestra in two performances of Handels Messiah during the special Thanksgiving week activities on the Greenville, S. C. campus.

Miss Hines is a freshman at BJU, majoring in history.

CONCERN FOR WHAUS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nine conservation groups want next months sale of oil drilling rights in the watCTS off Alaskas North Slope halted because of fears for the existence of tbe bowhead whale, an endan^red species.

CONTROL YOUR DEBTS

if your proMnt Mila, bocauM of tconomk protuiras, cannot ba mat by your incoma, iagai raiiaf may ba avaiiabte to you undar ttw provialona of Chaptar 13 of tha Bankruptcy Raform Act of 1171, which parmitt individuis to patition tha Court for an arrangamant altowing a thirty-six month pariod to diacharga indafotaditaasaa, without proparty rapoaaasalon or cradHor harraaamant. Attornays faas, which may ba paid in monthiy Inalaiimanta, art datarminad by tha Court. Thara it no faa tor an initiai confaranca to discuta your aiigibiiity for a "Wage Earner Plan".

NOPKHIStAUEII,JinORIIEYSATUW

212 Main Straat Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Qraanvilla, Call 752-2602

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. intelligence officials strongly suspect that the Soviet Union provided chemical weapons they believe were used against Laotian tribesman resisting communist Pathet Lao and Vietnamese forces.

These officials, asking to remain anonymous, said a team of Russian chemical warfare specialists was detected earlier this year in western Laos, scene of reported poison gas attacks on HMong hill tribesman who have nevo* accepted communist victory in Laos.

Well probaWy never be able to come ig> with conclusive evidence, but we have high suspicion that the Russians provided the chemical agents, one official said.

An Army investigating group, including several doctors, concluded that at least two and possibly three diffoent chemicals were used against the tribesmen - a nerve agent, a sidostance that caused massive bleeding and probably a riot-control gas.

The Army investigators based their report on medical symptoms and other signs described by 43 tribesmen they mtflcwiaiMafi lirt .tagaifa atJhrofc refugee camps In northern Thailand.

The tribesmen estimated 700 to 1,000 people died and that many more were sickened as a result of attacks by planes and rockets. Whole villages were said by the tribesmen to have been wiped out.

The HMong refugees were said in the investigation report either to have been directly exposed to chemical agents or to have witnessed attacks.

Nixon Host For Fund-Raiser

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Former President Richard M. Nixon hosted a $1,-000-per-person Republican fundraiser at his estate here in a farewell reception for 400 friends and politicaJ supporters.

'The Nixons have sold the estate reportedly for about 52 million - and expect to move to a New York City apartment, where they will be closer to their daui^ters, eariy next year.

Former first lady Pal Nixon did not attend the Sunday gathering, She was hospitalized last week with pneumonia, and was resting.

TTiis is our way of saying thanks to my many supporters during 33 years of political life, a brunch organizer quoted Nixon, who resigned from office during the Watergate scandal, as saying.

nl^ at iMvy rahi canUoued in the nwMHtato

Some anai reported ndoM) 0 more Hun One dcIm Id a BHmr partod.

Hie heavy raiiit were bnng oa by a rtMM low-prenore area ever the moiai-taina. Bid the weather lervlce said Mdei woMd pnhably dear by later todpy, with the chance of rata aleadiy diinhdriiiiM.

Those evacuated from Roa-man, which dts on the Upper French Broad Rhrer, were taken to the load h^ achooi. which dtt on a hifl, authorities lahL

In Bunoorobe County, cmer-gency crewi were |daced on alert as the river continued to rise. Tbe river was expected to crest at one foot above flood Icgd late this moniini at Adie-viUe.

Authorltlei evacualad one woman from a trafler near the river ta) Buncombe County late Sunday ni|^

The river was jurt bdow flood itafe at Blantyre hi Transylvania County late Sunday ni^ It was expecM to crest at one to two feet above flood stafe by early this afternoon.

RALEIGH,'N.C. (AP) - Vfr- of the year on the same finia Electrtc and Power Co. lopks. plav to briiM some l^irtb The legislators planning to at-CmihM le^siaiors to Rich- tend the meeting were Sen. ntfmA Vs.. for a briefing next Melvin R. Daniels Jr., D-Eliza month, at the power companys beth City and Reps. Charles D Evans. D-Nags Head, George At least cifbt l^siators, ail P- Cullipher, D-WUliamston; fbom the area that Vepco Roflcr W. Bone, D-Rocky serves in the northeastern part Mount; James M. Ezzell, D-of the rtrt*. say diey plan to Rocky Mount, Roberts H. Jer attend, company officials say. nigan Jr.. D-Ahoskie,^ J Guy A number of state offkrials, inchxhng Gov. Jim Hunt, have taken Vepco to tadt recently,

saying its hi^ rates are ham- CArinl WorlcdFS

perii hidiirtrlal development

h) the reglan. Ihnt called on ,

the compaoyaeU its territory in rlQll LUflCllOOn

the sUde to Carolina Power &

Light Co. The first annual Membership

But N.W. Chdmers, staff ad- Drive Luncheon of the Eastern mhiiahntfflr for the North Caro- N. C. Regional Association of Una terrttory, said be didnt Black Social Workers will be know whether tbe topic would held Saturday at l p. m at

Odd Litter In Her Yard

GRIFTON-Mrs. NeU Beard reported finding hundreds of tiny pieces of wlud appeared to

ris Pupils On Honor Lists

come up in the Dec. f 7 meeting.

The meeting was arranged to get ieglsiators brought up to date on Vepcos acttviUes, said Randolph D. Mclver, vice jmakient for Vepcos North Carolina service area in the northeastern part of the state.

Among the topics tbe company rents to discuss with the legators are Vepcos nuclear-power program, its efforts to convert Its more expensive oil-buning plants to coal and its proposals for peak-load pricing, BIcIversaid.

Tbe meeting will be closed to tbe public. Mclver said the company plans to hold a brief-imt for reportm at the begin-

Westem Steer Family Steak House, 3005 E. Tenth Street. Greenville.

The cost wUl be $4.50 per per son.

Acc(tling to Mrs, Mildred Williams, membership chairper son, the ENC Regional ABSW provides a structure and a forum through which black social workers and human service workers in related fields -and consumers - can exchange ideas, offer service and develop programs in the interest of the black community. For further information, one may contact Mrs. WUliams, 758-1106, or Mrs Mildred Council, 752-1063, even ings.

Revelle Sr IM'onway and Allen C. Barix-e. D-Spring Hope. Chalmers said.

Sen Julian R AILsbrook, D-RoarK>ke Rapids, and Rep. Vernon G James. DElizabeth City, said in interviews that they might attend. Chalmers said Rep (ieorge A Hux. D-Haiifax, had fold the utility he might attend

At least five legislators have turned down the invitation, he said. They ore Rt*ps H. Horton Rountree I>Greenville. and Howard B Chapin. D^Washing-tcm. and Sens. J.J Monk Harrington. D-Lewiston. Vernon E. White, D Winterville and Dallas L .Mford Jr . D-Rocky Mount

James E (iibson Jr., director of the, .stale energy division, will alsf) attend the meeting, Chalrm^rs said

J l^rkin Little, the. Greenville chairman of Operation Overcharge, organized to protest Vep<-os rates, said he was surpnst'd that the legislators had agreed to the closed meeting with \epco

These are pnfilic officials, and they're a public company, so why is the meeting closed he siiid

CRISPY

SWEDISH W/IFFIES

CRUNCHY

Diener's Bakery

8(5 0

' Ave

neighbor said the fragments tp-peared to be, mortar fixm concrete truck.

Mrs. Beard reported yester day, it looks like some Und of cn-amic has burned, after a neighbor reported seeing a ball of fire coming out of tbe sky between 5:30 and 6 p.m. Sahaday, when Mrs. Beard was away from her home.

In addition to the fragments,

Mrs. Beard said a flreworks-type device was found near her dwelling.

Mrs. Aubrey Wooten, who lives near Mrs. Beard, said this morning, I think Its been blown up a little bit. 1 don't think MnlUV^rSury theres anything to it.

She said the fragments found

service predicting a 13 to 14 foot crert by redy Monday afternoon.. Ftood stoge is 10 feet.

The river was expected to crert-at two tort above flood stage at Hot Springi eariy this afternoon and rt one foot above flood rtiMe rt Biltmore this morning.

Mark Pastor's

Philippi Church o( Christ wUl

Lena Bowen, Twanda Daniels, Kimberiey Farmer and Clyn Morris were named to the Wellcoine Middle School Honor Roll for tbe first marking poiod.

The following students were named to the Principals List: Linda Beacfaam, Oian Godley, Lisa Hardee, Malisa Harris, Karen James, Andrea Wynne, Dettra Kirk, Anita UtUe, Anthony Sta ton, Tammy Williams, Evelyn Anthony, Kim Beacfaum, Roae Bell, Alfred Braxton, Paida Jo Braxton, Veveca Pidliam, Blehmie Lynne Robinson and Wanda Chandler.

FRAMMI-fOUIISELF SHOPPE

(,ive The CHRISTMAS GIFT that lasts forever

606 Arlington Blvd Telephone 756-7454

OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.

be mortar ndx, and said the ball (rf fire apparently resulted from a Roman cuidle, or other type oi firecracker.

nigbUyrt7:30.

Speakers, churches and spon-aon are as foUowi; Monday, the Rev. C. W. Gaitkner, Sdvia Chapel P. W. B., Deacon and Mother Boards; Tuesday, the Rev. Farney Moore, Cor-

Peanut Contest church, pro

gressive aid) and Trustee

aeivkes

from Monday, Nov. M, to Sun- ,

day, Dec. 2. Services wUl begin ChOrge DriVerm

Wins County

Darrdl Bullock of Stokes has been named winner of the 1978 North Carolina Peanut Production Contest for Pitt County. Bullock, who entered 10.5 acres in the contest, won the courty award with an average yield of 4,239 pounds per acre.

The contest, sponsored by Monsanto Agricultural Products Company, and administered by the North Candna Agricultural Extension Sovice, culminated with an awards banquet held recently at the Roanoke Rapids Holiday Inn, at which 13 county winner^ and tbe state wimers, Everett and Wade Byrd of Qarkton, were recognized.

Board; Wedbescbqr, tbe Rev. J. Tyson, Alien duipel Baptist Church, Senior Choir, Goqpel Choras and Sunday School; Thuraday, Birtiop W. L Jonea, Mt. Calvary F. W. B. Church, Evening Star Ushen, Junior Uah^ nd TraveUng Choir; Friday, the Rev. Luther Brawn, York Memorial Mettaodiat Church, Young Adult Choir, Jtmior Choir and Thrifty Cluh.

Sunday, tbe Rev, B.B. Felder, and the Sycamore Hill Baptist Chtffch will cloae lrvices sponsored by the Christian Women and tbe Partors Aide Club. The public la invited to tbeae aer-vicei.

Sunday Mishap

UnHwa Kim of 600D4 Verdant St was charged with following too close following investigation of a 6:15 p.m. collision yesterday on GreenviUe Boulevard, 300 feet East of the Arlington Boulevard intoaection.

Police said the Kim vehicle coUtded with a car operated by Glennel Holmes Wiggins of Route 2, Grifton, resulting in an estimated 175 damage to the Wiggins car and $300 damage to the Kim auto.

Real Estate Today

Lee Bali

W. Q. Blount

RMhor-GRI .CRS

Realtor

OUT-WITTING HUMAN NATURE

An eacrow account it. nor-nally, money Mtbich ia held by a third party to pay off a future debt. When you make your monthly mortgage payment, you are probably paying money Into an escrow account over and above the loan inatallment for hazard insurance and property taxes.

In oite way, the escrow account helps you out-wit human nature. It is said that, the first thing that gets cut when the budget haa to be balanced ia the monthly savings deposit, which normally would be used to pay taxes and Insurance.

Here* how you escrow ac count ia set up. At the beginn

ing oi each year, your account is reviewed and your costs are estimated foi the next year. The total is divided by 12 to get the cnonihiv payment. This payment lould increase for one or a combination oi three main leasons li Your tax rate m premium rate has Increased 2) Ytiiir assessed valuation has in< leased 3) Additional iiinds are needed to make up a deficit in your escrou ar t omit li theie is anvlhinq ae can do to help von In (lie field of real estate please phone or drop in at BlOdNI A BALL KLAITV tiJ /Oi I Arlington Blvd . (jreenviile, Phone. T.Ab We re here

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Couple Marries Sunday Wedding Vows Are Afternoon Near FarmvUle !l!!l

and centered with an arrangement of white giadMi and yellow greenery. Mrs. Cmina Atkbwon,

TheDaUy ReflMtor, OfwovUe, N.C.-MoiKtay, November , 1I7S-3

and white daisies, candles and aunt of the bride, served cake

; FriendahipFWBChurchwai the scene of the 3 p.m. Sunday ceremony uniting Judy Can4 Lovitt of FarmvUle and CecU Gentry Moore of FarmvUle. The

Rev. Walter Reynolds officiated at the double rii% coemony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lovitt of FarmvUle. The brklearoom is

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ran-dcUpb Moore of FarmvUle.

Given in marriage by b* fatlitf, the bride wwe a formal length gown of white organza and Frendi chantUly lace ovct white taReta, desipied with a Queen Anne neckline edged in scalloped chantOly lace, beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was overlaid in matching iace with the waistline encifcled with beaded lace. The fuU bishop sleeves featured lace cuffs, with Uie nwdified A-line skirt and attached chapel train enhanced by a center front insert of cascading tiers of lace-trimmed organza. The bride wore a fingertip length veU of bridal U-luskm, edged in lace, hdd in place by a matching lace Camdotcap.

Miss Debra Lovitt of FarmvUle, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Julie Mwgan, Miss Debra Strickland, Mrs. Sandra Mozingo, and Miss Amy Hobgood, cousin of the bridegromn, all of FarmvUle, Mrs. Pearl Lovitt of Gardner and Mrs. Libby Lovitt of Fountain, bdh sisters-in-law of the bride.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of teal sUesa designed with open halter necklines, miniature rolled shoulder straps and blouson bodices, accented by candlelight sUk Venise floral lace. The gowns, featuring fuU gathered

Julius Sneed Jr. trf GreenvUle were laUted in marriage Sunday at 5 p.m. in the English Oiapel FWB Church.

The Rev. Blake PhUlips performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Dudley, organist, and Mrs. Bessie Edwards, scUoist, (Hesented a program of nuptial naisic. Mrs. Edwards sang I Love You Truly, Weve OiUy Just Begun and The Lords Prayer.

The church was decorated with an arrangement of white gladioli and daisies flanked by a candelabra arch of 15 candles and two seven branch canddabra. The coq>le kndt on a profUe prie-dleu adwoed with satin libbons matdiing famUy pew markers.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Fleming and Mr. Julius Sneed Sr. of Washington, and Mrs. Cathwlne Nwfleet of GreenvUle.

The Wde was glvoi in marriage by Clarence Atkinson, her uncle. She wore a formal length gown of white sheer woven polyester lined in acetate taffeta. The gown featured a lace a(^lique edging at the front pleated imert and empire waist, long sheer sleeves and piqued trimmed cuffs. The ^wn had a chapel length train. She wore a

Garden Club

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/frorwkc uHfh hit\ /vJlarc llkp At* w

MRS. CECIL GENTRY MOORE

Explain To Friends You Are Trimming

By Abigail Van Buren

19T9 by ChiCbflO Tfibun* N Y NM Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY; How do you go about putting a stop to exchanging Christmas gifu with people you hardly ever see? I don't mean relatives. 1 mean out-of-towners who used to be neighbors and whose children were friendly with our children (all grown now), and folks we are no longer close to.

Shopping, wrapping and mailing Christmas presents has gotten to be a real chore, and I am not as young as I used to be. I would just as soon get off a lot of people's lists and take them off mine, too! I'm sure they feel the same way about it, but dont know how to get off ours.

So how do I get off this merry-go-round. Abby? I would just as soon send Christmas cards to a couple of dozen people who are still on my Christmas list. Thanks from ... ^ CHICAGO

DEAR CHICAGO: Early in December write a note to those yood like to take off yov gift list and pt on the card

list, saying yo are tkaakfnl" for friends with whom yo can

bo periecUy frank. Explain that this year, along with trimming year Christmas tree, yon're trimming yonr gift list and sending cards instead. Im betting tbey* appreciate yonr practical approach and will reciprocate accordingly.

DEAR ABBY: What do you do with a big-hearted husband who gets loaded at a party on Saturday night and invites everyone there to come to our house on Sunday for a Bloody Mary brunch? When I hear him say this, I feel I have to say, "Oh, yes, do come, wed love to have you" - but what I would love to do is conk him on the head!

Most people have sense enough not to come, but some do. Whats the solution?

NEWPORT

DEAR NEWPORT: Shonld you hear your husband issue such an invitation, good-hnmoredly let it be known that hubby b Upsy and there wUI be no party.

AmI if somebody shows up, let HIM entertain them.

drapes with high cdlars. The attendants carried white flowers.

Miss Tanya Sunirell of FarmvUle served as flower girl. She chose a long white chiffon dress and carried a basket of red and white flowers.

Pianists Susan Beaman and Janet Smith provided a program of wedding music. Susan Beaman sang The Wedding Song, whUe BUly Wootoi sang Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.

The father of the bridegroom served as his sons best man. Ushers included Ken Ross, Marty Hobgood, Joe HUlard and Doug Moore, brother of the bridegroom, all of FarmvUle, Ronald Lovitt of Fountain and Donald Lovitt of Gardner, brotha^ of the bride. Michad Moore FarmvUle, oMSm or the bride, served as ring bearer.

Fdlowing a wedding trip to WUliamsburg, the couple wUl reside in FarmvUle.

The bride is a graduate of Greene Central High School, and is employed by Ormond Wholesale Company, Inc. The bridegroom, a graduate of FarmvUle Central, is employed by the Town of FarmvUle.

The brides parents hosted a reception in the church fdlowship hall following the cerenwny. The after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms parents in the church fellowship HaU. A luncheon was given Saturday at the Colonial Inn by friends of the bridal couple.

The November meeting of the Lynndale Gardai Oub wUl be held Tuesday, Nov. 27,9:45 a.m., at Uie home of Mrs. Barbara Tucker, Lord Ashley Dr. Mrs. Jean DaVanzo and Mrs. Jeannette Whitehurst wUI serve as co-hostesses.

Mrs. Bartje Pace will present a program on Christmas in Holland.

The club is planning a Christmas caroling party for Lynndale chUdrra and adults D>ec. 19. A Christmas social wUl also be hdd Dec. 6, hoiKHing Uie following new members; Mrs. GaU Ayres, Mrs. SaUy Ann Atkinson, Mrs. Ann Elmer, Mrs. Beth Guerten, Mrs. Mary Angela Lee, Mrs. Becky Logan,

onial design of white daisies, babys breatti and greenoy tied I with satin ribbons.

Clara Reddick, sisto- of Uie bride, wu matron of honor and WUlie Mae Ward, ^ster-in-law of Uie bride, was matron of honor. Mrs. Reddick wore a formal gown of emerald green designed wiUi an asymmetrical neckline wiUi a flo(Mr length back drape. The empire bodice was accented wiUi s^iques of matching Venise lace and the gown had long fitted sleeves and a modified A-line skirt. Mrs. Ward wore a fmmal loigUi gown of jade green organza designed with a portrait neckline with a bertha oUlar edged in ivory Venise lace. An inset band at Uie waisUine of Uie empire bodice featured a Dior bow at center back. The modified A-line skirt was enhanced by a ruffled flounce at Uie henUine Uiat extended up the back to form a bus-Ue. They carried bouquets of yellow daisies.

Bridesmaids included Rosa Marie Carr, EUen Roach, HUda Carr, Corristine Arrington, cousin of Uie bride, of GreenvUle, Judy Gorham of Falkland and LUlie Barriteau of Gewgia. They wore nUe green flow length gowns, slighUy flared wiUi a hi|^ fitted lace bodice, jewel neckline and laced side fronts. The sleeves were fuU lined and gaUiered into buttoned cuffs. The gown extended into back pleats and gaUiers. They carried colonial bouquets of mixed yeUow and white daisies with babys breaUi and satin ribtxms.

Shonda Pitt was flower giri and wore a long yeUow dress gathered at the waist with a bow tied in back. The yoke and henUine were enhanced by lace. She carried a miniature of the bridal bouquet of white daisies.

Junius White and Stephen Ward, brother of the bride, were best men. Ushers were WUliam E. Ward Jr. and Curtis Reddick, nephews of Uie bride, WUliam Ward Sr., broUier of the bride, David Foreman, Frederick Laughinghouse and Joshlyn Barriteau of Panama. Kelvin Fleming, son of the bride, was ring bearer and carried a white acetate satin heart shaped pUlow edged in nylon and acetate and satin streamers.

The mother (rf Uie bride wore a

and Mrs. Debbie Clemons poured punch Carolyn Reddick, niece of the bride, registered guests and Ms. Margaret A. PhUlips directed the wedding.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a two-piece red and white suit and wore her mothers corsage. The couple wUl be living in GreenvUle.

The bridal couple graduated from Rose High School. She is employed by University Nursing Center and he is employed by Charles Paint Co,

An after-rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bride. A bridal shower was given by the brides sister-in-law, Willie Mae Ward, and a shower was given by her co-workers.'

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Doreen Pcarry, Mrs. Joyce Sat-terfidd, Mrs. Bemie Stanley, Mrs. Joan Van Scot, Mrs. Katie Ward and Mrs. Cdeste WUker-son.

The clubs yard of the month award was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moye on GranvUle Drive.

lar and front bodice tucks. She was given a rose by the couple.

A recqition was held in Uie church fellowship haU after Uie ceremony. The table was covered vrith a white lace cloUi

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Moslem Unity Signals Shoals

A REAL NO-WIN OPERATION!

The attack on the United States embassy in Pakistan added a new and very dangerous dimen-sk to American problems in the Middle East.

Many Middle East observers believe that the attack was inspired by Ayatollah Ruhdlah Kho-meinis broadcast statement that the United States was involved in the takeover of the Grand Mosque (rf Mecca in Saudi Arabia.

Nothing could have been further from the truth, of coiu^, and the Mosc^ was in fact seized by extremist Moslems, who may well share the

Ayatollahs belies.

The statement was enough to convince a mob in anothtf land, however, and the U. S. embassy was burned and lives were lost.

It was evidoice enou^i that KlMMneinl, as he flaunts all International law, may be picking ig> popular siq)|XMl in otha* Moslem natkms.

Such a situation has danger writtoi all over it, not only fw the UiUted States and its allies but also for the Soviet Unkm, whose conununism is totally rejected by Moslmns.

Mob Rule Especially Terrifying Today

Mob rule is terrify at any time or place.

It is particularly tmi^^ today in Iran where a howling mob of extremists hold innocoit Americans hostage with the blessing of their religious leader.

The mob rules in Iran with a potent weapon fear. There can be little doubt that thousands of

THIS AFTERNOON

citizens in Iran march and chant today more out of fear than enthusiasm. If the proper fervor is not shoN^Ti the occupiers of the U. S. embassy could turn on their own people. Mobs are unpredictaMe.

In that saise the people of Iran are hostages as much as the Americans held in the embassy.

'Fair Sentencing' Worry

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - Prison and court oificiaJs across North Carolina are even now fretting over what numy expect to be adverse effects of the states untried Fair Sentencing Act whose implementation is still seven months away.

Whenever judges, district attorneys, or prison officials CMne U^ether for wnstevo* purpose, the worries about what will happen when the new law takes effect next July overshadow other concerns.

The most worrisome consequence predicted is a sharp increase in active prison terms handed down by the courts. For a state whose prisons are already crowded, and in which statistics show an imprisonment rate among the highest in the nation, this is no small concern.

Maurice Braswell, senior resident superior court judge from Fayetteville, predicts flatj^. Fjj^c SantflOfina, Will

fteoothepiTBore.'

Overcrowded

Prison officials originally predicted the same outcome.

CAPITOL LETTER

out backed off as the General Assembly was considering the measure pushed by Gov. Jim Hunt.

Today, prison officials privately acknowledge that both admissions and length of stay are bound to increase under Fair Sentencing. What will they do? We will take them, and we will stack them in, one top-level official of the Department of Correction confides.

Judge Braswell says he and many of his colleagues regard the measure as simply a fad, a swinging of the pendulum as it moves frwn one extreme to the other.

Fair Sentencing as it is known in North Canfina has been tried in several other states under differing names; presumptive sentencing, mandatory sentencing. The system was proposed here by a legislative study commission Ml prison reform chaired by former State Senator Ed-k aUv W^Gov-

ment in a reasonably consistent and lo^cal way. Judges have had wide discretion with no guidelines, and that has resulted in inequities.

The courts have ar^ied that discretion allows cmi-sideration of individual motivatiMis and chances for rehabilitation in passing sentence, and judicial opposition to mandatory sentencing was the primary reasMi the name was changed to Fair Sentencing.

The new law sets a standard prison tmn for each felony. The Judge must impose that term unless he makes a writtoi finding of circumstances warranting deviation. The judge may still decide between active time and probation.

Minimunm

Those knowledgable of the system say judges typically will consider the new presumptive sentences as minimum ones, and will routinely increase the prison

parole procedures change to allow one day off for each day of good behavior, that process becomes almost automatic, and judges will likely increase terms to offset that condition.

BILL

The basic purpose of Fair Sentencing is to cause the courts to hand down punish-

developed by court clerks to satisfy the written findings segment of the law. Since

NOBUn

Also, given two defendants on the same charges. Judge A may give the presumptive term plus one year, while Judge B sees a spark of remorse and hope for rehabilitation and orders probation.

It will not eliminate disparity in sentencing as the Legislature thought it would. It will flood the prisons and I dont know how they will handle this. comments Judge Braswell.

...I,,. - 1^-

tial problems, the Legislature has CMnmanded that we do this, and the judges will do this.

Skeleton Kennedy Team

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina sig>ports of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy for the Democratic presideiXial nomination have been forced to stall their plans to unveil an official campaign organization and headquarters.

But theyve continued to qui^ly organize this fall, and claim to be ready to announce a rdativdy strong North Carolina campaign committee as soon as the national Kennedy for President campaign gives the word.

We have the skeleton. Were just waiting to put the meat on it, said Tony

Adams, a Raleigh writer and radio show host who is de facto head of the Kennedy effort in North Carolina.

North Carolinas primary is so late (May 6), theres no great hurry to open a headquarters. That costs so much.

Adams has been saying fw weeks that the Kennedy campaign would soon open a Raleigh headquarters, but those plans have been delayed by officials in the Washington headquarters.

Because of federal campaign spending limits on the pre-convention campaign, national campaign leaders dont want to spend too much money early - especially in a

The Daily Reflector

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Etlabiishod 1882 Pubiiahad Monday Through Friday Attarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD PubMshars Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at QraanvWa, N.C.

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late primary state like North Cantina.

But the Kennedy campaign has also been raising money in North Canriina, with the fund-raising directed by Charlotte radio station executive Stan Kaplan. KMinedy campaign officials in WasngtMi wont say how much theyve raised in North Cardinasofar.

Most of the county leaders for Kennedys challenge havent been willing to go public yet either in part because most of North Carolinas Democratic Party establi^ment is aligned with President Carter.

Adams says his group has successfully organized a committee of workers in one-third of the states counties, including most of the 10 most populous ones.

Among them are; in Burlington, Mayor Bill Durham; in Ralei^, former councilman Oliver Williams; in Durham, Margaret Gosling, wife of the N.C. Symphony conductor; in Charlotte, Kaplan; and in G reensboro, local

Dennocratic Party officials Joan Fulton and Joe Wood.

The Kennedy campaign lost one North Cardina elected official who had promised support earlier this month. Mayor Buford Posey of Rosman in Transylvania CouXy had signed on to the campaign, but left the town abruptly when it was revealed he had been an FBI infMHiant on the Ku Klux Klan in Mississippi in the 1960s.

Although North Carolina has been considoed a Carter state in light of the presidents 1976 primary victory, Adams says Kennedy campaign leadm think the state may yet be fertile ground for Koinedy.

Encouraging, they say, was a University of North Canriina School of Journalism poll in early October that showed Carter with only a 6 percent lead over Kennedy among Democrats, with 10 percent undecided and a 5 percent margin of error big enough to wipe out that difference.

(CoBOaaedoapageS)

Strength For Today

HOPE

And now abideth faith, hope, and love. We read these lines and attach great importance to faith and love. But perhaps few people linger over the statement long enou^ to realize that hope is just as much a Christian quality as faith and love.

What is hope? It is the conviction that God means what He says, and that He has made us and the world in which we live for triumph, not for defeat. If we really believe this, then why do we ever become downcast? Con

vinced Christians are filled with confidence about God and His purposes.

There should be no sudi thing as a dejected Christian. Certainly Christians should be serious, IxX there is no necessary conflict between being so-ious and being joyful. The jqy of hope can be expressed in an ebullient fashion, or with quiet, serene confidence. When Christian hope CMnes into the heart, fear and despair take their leave.

EBMiaDiMglaai

Turks

By ARTBUCHWALD

Obscurity Saves Jobs

WASHINGTON-There was a fear when the Freedom of InfMination Act was passed that government officials would not put anything into writing any more. Happily this has not been the case. Since a government servant now knows that his actions could be questioned by anyone, he is putting more and more of his decisiMis on pap-to protect himsdf.

My source fw this is Wilfred Amberduke who works in a federal agency and is charged with writing up memoranda and regulations forhissigiervisor.

He tirid me, The first thing you have to do when writing a government directive is to figure out how you can say something so no one will understand it. In this way a supervisM will be covered in case someone questions his decision. The more obtuse the communication, the happier your boss will be.

And your role is to please yoursigiervisor.

Thats the only ride any of us in the govonment has, he said, if you can protect your supervisors job, you will be considered a loyal team player subject to praise and

Other Editors Say Not So Friendly

(Hickory Daily Record)

Speaking to a national gathering of education administrators at Des Moines, Iowa, Governor Hunt oftered the judgment that the news media are imfriendly toward education, and this has become a great problem to educators.

Newspapers in particular, he said, are (mone to pick out the things that are wrong and refuse to cover the good things.

Whether or not the generalization is accurate, it woidd have caused no groans in a grot^) that lives mi public funds (attends national convoitions on them, too) and wishes the public got more generous accounts of the good things they do.

Just as strong a case of news media error can be argued, however, on past practices of education news reporting.

Alnwst universally it amounted to qxxm-feeding the piRiIic, in the guise of news, what supolntendents and princqials said was going on in the schools. (Questions about competent instruction and measurable leandng werent asked until recent times. Such policies as social promotkm were practiced for years before most newspiqiers reported than.

Neither were administrators asked serious questions about the numy flash-tn the-pan iraiovations Oat dominated the school scene during much of the 1960s and 70s. For the most part the fads were treated as exciting news to be reported with enthusiasm and apfdauded uncritically on editorial pages.

Some of the foolishness, such as the new math, which cost millions in new textbooks and r^rained teachers, has fallen of its own weight . Otho* aspects of it, such as the flawed concept of open education remains in cavernous high schools like Burke Countys.

Maybe the news media have moved frcn an excessivdy friemfly posture toward education to the opposite, as Governor Hunt charges. Just as likely, the ^vernor is counting skepticism about the education bureaucracy as unfriendliness toward education.

promotion. One of the keys to this is to devise ways of writing a directive over his signature which makes no sense to anyone who reads it.

How do you manage to do this? 1 asked.

Its not easy. The main trick, of course, is to write long. You can create a lot more confusion in a lO^iage memo than in one which only takes up five pages.

Before I learned the system, I wrote a onei>age directive for my boss v^ich was so dear and concise that even he could understand it. He threw it back at me and said, Amberduke, youre after my Job.

ART

BUCHWALD

Could you give me an example of how you fill tip the pages of a government directive?

All ri^t. Suppose we want to put out a directive which says that River restaurants will not contaminate river waters. The first thing we would do would be to define a river. Then we would spell out the characteristics of a restaurant. We would devote several paragraphs to the meaning of contamination, and finally we would give the accepted definition of wator.

After that we would cross-reference it with other directives spdling out the limitations and strictures thdeof. If the river restaurant also bordered a hi^way, it would be subject to Paragraph 12, Section A, of the (Tean Hi^way Act, unless it was located ova: a 5,009-foot devatkx), in whidi case said restaurant would be govern-

(CoaaouedmpageS)

Unsure

By SAMUEL BOO AiwciiAedPrMi Writer

ISTANBUL TWkey (AP) -The Turkish govenunent has mixed fedkigs about this weeks visit of Pope John Pud n. It hopes it wiB he^ tourism btX fears adverse reaction from milttant Moslems.

The Turks are pleased because the threeday papal visit beginning Wednesday will focus foreign attention on such toirist attractions as IsUmbul, Izmir and E^ihesus, all on the papal itineraiy. But official sources said the current uwest in the Islamic world is likely to put restraints on the Turkish governments official wekome for the pope.

We will receive him confial-ly in accordance with tater-natkmal practices, said one official in Aiduua, the capital. But he said he knew of no plan to mobilize the peofde to line the streets for the papal motorcades.

An editorial Sunday in Turkeys largest newspaper, Huni-yt. of Airicara, said the timing of this visit is wrong tor Turkey because It comes M a time when Moslem-Christian differ-oices are provoked, particular-iy by the events in Iran.

Oktay Eksi, the pi^wris chief editorial writer, noted that the chief purpose (X the visit was to pursue the reimification of Roman Catholicism and the Eastern Orthodox Church. But he said the pope should take special care not to injure the sensitivities of this predominantly Moslem natioo.

The pope might nue some statements and gestures to look sweet to the Orthodox community. No one would have any objections to this providing these statements and gestures do not injure sen^vities of this nation, he wrote.

But if, fM- exangile, the pope treats the Haghia Sophia not as a museum but as a chtirch, there would be com- * plications, he wrote.

The Haghia Sophia in Istanbul was one (rf Chri^endoms largest churches until it was converted into a mosque in 1453, afta the (Xtomans con-quoed Constantinople, the former name of btiobul. It was turned into a museum in 1923 after the Turkish reptiblic was founded and religious worship there was banned.

When Pope Paul VI in 1967

(CoattuedaipRgeS)

40 Years Ago Today

November 36.1

ABC Officers Get Big Have

ABC officos of three coun-'ties yesterday located and destroyed five stills - four in Martin and one in Beaufort County. Tvw) Pitt County officers joined with two from Beaufort and three from Martin in stamping out the source of liqMor supplies believed to be flowing in all three coun-

t6S

A total of 3,800 gallons of beer was found at the five iBants although no liquor was found.

ABC officers in comities in this section wMt together bdping each other and on the theoy that destroying a still in any cointy in this area cuts oii the sg)^ ill aD of the counties.

- LEIGH COAKIEY

Christmas Tree Costs More

By LOUISE OOOK AandMedPrea Writer

The cowldown to Christmas has begun and shoppors can add another item to the list of things that will cost mre this year Christmas trees.

The National Christmas Tree Association says prices for live trees will be atxMt 5 percent to 7 percent hlgba than they were last year. Association spokesman Donald L McNeil biames the increase, which the growers describe as nomlnal,on transportation and hanfiing costs.

McNeil says prices for good to top^uality trees should range from $2.50 to I3.S0 a foot. He also said, however, that there will be more trees available at the top end of the price scale than at the bottom.

In contrast to last year, when there were spot shortages of trees, the 1979 supply is expected to be adequate to meet the demand. The growos association predicts about 30 million live trees will be sold during the upcoming hdiday season.

Artificial and real trees are now about equal in popularity. Artificial trees -McNefl, admitting to bias, prefentocall them fake made a qilash in the late 1960s and early 1970s, but the real variety has regained some of its popularity in the past five years.

Studies conducted for manufacturers of artificial trees Indicate that sales are expected to mch niS ntilUon a ym by 1. The studies also MW that peofde are choosing nr-' :xpensive

varieties of artificial trees, with some of them costing $60 wmore.

The most popular type of real tree is the Scotch pine which accounts for 37 percent of the market, accm^ to the growers association. It has needles whidi occur in cliotcrs of two and are usually twisted, to 3 Inches long and blue or grayish-green in cokx.

The Douglas fir - picked by 35 percent of buyeri - is the second favorite. You can recognize this species its horizontal brandies, flat, short needles and blue-green or dark yeUowgreen rior.

The best trees have a symmetrical shape Md are < tapered at the top. They are full aU the way around. If your tree will be in the middle of the roott, the ftdlnees and

symmetry are important. If, however, youre going to stand it in a comer or doee to a wall, you may be willing to sacrifice shape hi exduinge for a lower price.

Freshness is a major factor. Heres what to look for:

Needles that spring back into place when you bend them.

-Needles that are firmly attached

-A stimg) that is moist id stidqr with sap.

Keep your tree in a relativdy cool place, away from firetriaces, radiators or electric heaters. Do not rsiy on do-it-yourself flameprooftng treatments. The Consumer Product Safety Commissh says they are viituaUy Impostible te apply correctly at home.

---fc-

Cnm9lord By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Dormant

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SSurpass Ata

distance 12 Two-toed sloth ij Half brother of William I 4 Common to horse or lion 15 Transgresses {Nest-builders Dyes learned teacher 1 Morays j Harem room 4 Honeysuckle 11 heater org.

1 Name in baseball 32 Manon, for one

34 Bar offering

35 The weft 37 Flowering

tree

39 China or Rons 41 Bleaching vat

42 Emphasize

45 Confines

41 European shrike

51 Hartebeeste

52 Leather flask

53 Eskimo knife

54 Golfers nemesis

55 Look askance

54 Neon, for one

57 Grafted (Her.)

DOWN If Moses' death

1 Kiss, once mountain

2 Distinct part 22 Move

3 Miss Turner furtively

24 Astriking success (slang)

25 Indian 21 Instrument

used to examine the ear 27 Mans name 29 Pedros

4 0ccu{Med

5 Marsh marigolds

4 Commotion

7 Ships (kck

8 Girls name

9 lively dance

II Again^: a prefix

11 Remainder

17 Instrumental duet

Avg. solution time: 27 mln.

mEm si[i[ira[^

11-24

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

uncle

30 Ampersand

33 Mine entrance

34 A source of supply

38 To contort

40 Very old (abbr.)

42 GIs offense

43 Cabbage plant

44 A ruffian

44 Midday

47 Jog

48 Japanese beverage

54 A wing

CRYPTOQUn*

11-26

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Saturdays Crypto(|ulp - FINE BUILDING-BLOCKS KIT FASCINATED YOUNG BOY.

Todays Cryptoqidp cine: T equals B

The Cryptoqi# is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stamk for another. If you ttdnk that X ecpials 0, it wUl equal 0 Uroughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accoropUahed by trial and error.

f) ifTt King PMtvm Syndlcatt, Inc.

Welch Col...

(ContdfnmPagei)

I think its pretty close really. said David Price, executive director of the state Democratic Party, i think if the thing is still undecided, North Carolina might be a fairly likely state for Kennedy to feel he needs to make a strong showing in.

I think probably youd have to say Carter is the favorite in North Carolina, he added. But it might be that Kennedy could do well in the state.

Kennedy leaders have also taken as an encouraging sign Gov. Jim Hunts statwnent that, while he continues to support Carter, he is not going to spend any time helping the Carter campaign in I960.

That was definitely a boon for us, Adams said. "He has a lot of prestige committed to President Carters re-election.

In North Carolina as elsewhere, of course, much will be riding on Carters ultimate performance in the test presented by the Iran

BuchwaldCol....

(ConOnutd kom paga 4)

ed by Paragraphs 145 and 146 of the Gean Air Act as well, except in the case erf seafood restamants and drive-ins.

The more you can cite other regulations the mem chance you have of covering your own tail,

The otha- thing, of coi^, is to be redundant. We in the directive business have discovered if your boss liked it once hell love it the second time.

But suppose the thing (k)esnt make any sense at all? I asked.

If it doesnt make any sense to anybody^then it will make seme to your sigier-visor.

I guess it requires a i^ial talent to take a simple idea and screw it ig) so badly that it is unintelligibie to anyone who reads English. Who said you have to write a government directive in English?

Koo Col

PEANUTS

The Dally Reflector, GraenvUle. N.C.-Monday, NovcatwrSt, U7I6

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers Wednesday and in the east on Thursday, Fair Friday. Highs mostly in the 30s, except low 60s on the coast. Lows 5 the middle and Tgiper 30s except for 40s on the orast Wednesday coding to 30s, except 20s in the mountains, Friday.

TV Log

For complala TV prograimnlno tn-lormallon, conwit your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OaHy Rafioctor. __

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

(Coatd tm Page 4)

made the first papal visit to Turkey in 12 centuries, the government gave him a low-key welcome, and small crowds turned out to see him. But despite the ban on wcH^ip at the Haghia Sophia, he prayed there, and afterward a grotg) of Moslem Fundamentalist students held a demonstration, saying, if the pope was allowed to pray there, we will pray there, too.

It was bad enough then, and I hate to think what that sort of thing could touch off this time with the Islamic fever sweeping the world, said Cevdet Uysan, an Istanbul University professor.

Vonnegut Weds A Second Time

NEW YORK (AP) - Bestselling author Kurt Vonnegut and photographer Jill Krementz were married at the Christ Church United Methodist Church here over the weekend, a church official says.

Vonnegut, the author of Slaughterhouse Five, Breakfast of Giampions, and other popular novels, was married once previously, in 1945, to Jane Marie Cox. He had three children by that marriage.

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NUBBIN

of I Catpetind /

^SdDecorl //

by Larry C. Whitlow

MONOAYl___

7 00 Joicw sWild 7 M M-A-S-H t 00 Shdowt 00 M"AS*H 10:00 WKRP n oo News II 30 Mojvlc

TUESDAY __

5:30 PTLClub 6:00 CaroHna t oo AAorning 9 00 Kangaroo 10:00 Beat the 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News 11:00 Price I

13:00 9/Allv.News 13:30 Search For I 00 Youngand t 30 World Turns 3:30 uidingLight 3:30 One Day at 4:00 Love ot Lite 4:30 Merv 5:30 Happy Days 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Joker'sWlld 7:30 M-A-S'H 1:00 Catitomla 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Cb.7

crisis. Much too, may depend on the economy.

But for the North Carolina primary, Kennedy workers are signaling that if it is still a contest in May, they intend to put up a strong effort in this southern state. They have much to gain here because by all reasoning if Carter cannot win in Nwth Carolina, he will be in big trouble everywhere.

"Were the underdog now, because this is supposed to be Carter country, Adams said. I think were in pretty good shape.

EDUCATION GRANT PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A grant of $600,000 to enhance undergraduate education at the University of Pennsylvania has been announced by Robert L. PayUm, president of the Exxon Education Foundation.

Payton said the new Exxon Academic Devdopment Fund to be establidied by the grant will implement incoitives and su{^;xHt for both faculty and students who are engaged in reforming the undergraduate program at Pem.

NK3N0AY

7:00 All In 7:30 PaTOyt 1:00 LitlleHouw 9:00 AAoviM 11:00 Nm 11:30 ToiHghI 1:00'Tomorrow 3:00 Nw*_

Tuesday

5:30 Adam 13 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 Nw%

7:30 Today 1:35 News 1:30 Today

9 00 Shore

10 00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares

11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel o( 13:00 News Noon 13 :M Passvrord 1:00 Daysoi 3:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId

4 :30 Wild Wild 5:30 Nevdywed 6 00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac ( 00 Sharitf Loto 9:00 AAovles 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 3:00 News

Tlie well decor can be the motl drimetlc end affocttve ol eU the ae-eaaaorlet In your home. Moet bnportanl le that Hie conibinaUon of arloue typae of aocateorlee erMla a waM ol unusual In-taresl and reflacf the btganuHy ol the decorelor. WeMe ere the one piece where Uia mixing of materials and design pariode can ba moet ImpretsNely damonetrited. DapamHng on the ebe ol each wall and Hie furniture against H. weH errengementt can run the gamut from elaborets to starkly ebnpla. Each wall should be studied lor He bast polantlal, each thouM gel Individual trealment ihat wW Mend wHh the othare In Hia tama

To ba aura your homa hat Ihat In-dNMual look tea ue at URRY'S CARPCTLAND INC., M1( E. IMh St., 751-nn. The earvleae of our Interior

WCVI-TV-Ch.12

can and Virginia Andaraon are Iroa to you whan you pwchaaa our preducte. .^Wa have a eotnplale aatacHon ot wapa^, and can cuatem make Norman and Carol draparlat la your fpaclllcaHoaa. Of eouraa, wo handia a wtds cholea ol earpoUng and vkiyl lloora. Hours. Mon. Him Fri. I a.m.4:M. Sat. I a.m.-1 p.m..

OECORATINO Tll>;

Whan hanging mbrora H la asaantlal Hiai they ba hung low sstough to ba utod.

MONDAY __

7 00 rsACrowd 7 30 Muppats

I 00 340 Robert 9 00 NFL

II 45 News

13 :15 Hoi Nights 3:45 Edition TUESDAY

5:55 iioiiiyr > 00 TBA 7:00 America 7:35 News 1:35 News 9 00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LavernaS 11:30 Family 13 00 Pyramid

13 30 Ryan'sHopa 1 00 Children 3:00 One Lila

3 00 Hospital

4 00 TomSJarrji

5 00 A Griffith 6:00 News

6 30 News 7:00 3'sACrowd

7 30 ShaNaNa

I 00 Happy Days ( 30 Angle

9 00 Threes Co. 9:30 Taxi

10 :00 Hart to 11:00 News ll:X Movie

1:10 Mavarkk 3:10 Frtltlon

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY

7:00 Forward 7:30 Report I (:00 Predators 9:00 Songby 10:00 Firing Lina 11:00 D.Cavatf 11: News

TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather i:05 Over Easy 1:35 WlHi Liberty 1:50 Raadalongl 9:00 Seasme Street 10:00 TwoCents 10:15 Cover to 10 Readalongll 10:40 Ready. Set Go 11:00 TwoPluf 11:15 Common

II Footsteps 13:00 Contract 13: Rsadalongll 13: Else. Co.

1 00 Thinkatout 1:15 Ripples 1: Rsadakmgl 1:40 TrsdeOfIs 3:00 Animals 3:15 Cover to 3: ACIassic 3:00 Garden 3:M Over Easy 4:00 SaasmeSt. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: Elect. Co. 6:00 HCoMit 6: Oeseri 7:00 Turnatout 7: Report 1:00 Dve 11:15 D.CaveH

HURRY

ENDSTHUR!

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FUNKY WIWKERBEAN

Record Roundup-Rock concerts can be a lot of fun, but youll enjoy them even more if youre prepared for them.

Since youve already paid twelve buck's a throw for your seats at the rock concertr,you wont wfiint to miss a note. So figure to arrive

forty-five minuter 5 to an hour after the scneduled starting time. nis will get you there with y plenty of time to spare

II-II

-tlHlMty iUOMlsr, CfMOvttt, N.C.

.un

Stock And Market Reports

Winds Caused A Powerdoss

Obituary Column

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today .50 to 1.50 lower. Wilson 38.50, Rocky Mount 38.50; Oin-ton. Fayetteville, EXmn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson 39.00; Salisbury 37.00, Kinston 39.00; Spiveys Corner 37.00. Sows: Spiveys Corner (325 to 000 pounds) 25.50-28.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 28.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply adequate. Demand moderate to good. Weights desirable. Several plants closed. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 42.02 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. E^i-mated slaughter today was 1,666,000.

Advances otmiumbered declines by a 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume totaled 23.30 mUlk shares, against 37.02 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .48 to 59.66.

At the American Stock Exchange. the nuutet value index was iq) 3.08 at 223.14.

Setccted stock quotations as of Burrou^s Corporation United Talecotnmunications Heublein, Inc Jefferson Pilot Tri SouffiMorfgaqe Investors Wickes Corp EckerdCorp Central Soya Hardees Integon

Fieldcrest Mills Hafferas Income Securities Virginia Power & Light Eton

John Deere Procter t. Gamble Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW Inc

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance Co. Planters National Bank Lowe's Company Little Mint

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rose on a broad' front Monday, continuing a rally begun late last week in the face of the tense situation in Iran.

The Dow Jones industrial average rose 7.26 to 819.03 in the early going.

Advancing issues led declines by a 3-1 tally on the New Y<m* Stock Exchange.

The United Natitms security council was preparing to discuss the Iranian situation, which continued unchanged. The UN move was the first visible diplomatic effort to solve the crisis since it began three

Analysts said the market was heartened by suggestions by analysts that a peak in the recent spiral of intdrest rates was near.

Among early trades. Gulf Oil rose % to 36^8, Atlantic Richfield gained '4 to 2, Ford went up Va to 31, Bally rose to 34>'4 and Boeing went up to 45.

On Friday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 4.35 to 811.77.

AbbtLab Akzoiw All* Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bakar Am Brand* Amar Can Am Cyan Am Motor* Am Stand AmarTAT Boat Food Beth Slaal Boaing * Borden CaroPwLt Celanete Cent Soya Champ Int CheMie Sy* Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edi* ConAgra * Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont s Duke Pow EaatnAirL East Kodak E*mark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FI* Pow FordMot For McKast Fuqua Ind GenOynam * Gen Elac Gen Food Gen Mill* Gan Motors GanTalAEl Gan Tire GaPacIf Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nak Greyhound Gulf Oil Harculasinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBMs Inti Harv Int Papar Int Rectit Int TAT K mart KalvAlum Kane Mill Kraltinc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott AAeadCorp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNB Cp n Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Onvenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipMorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

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374* 37' a 37

30' 37* 30

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301 30

574 571 571

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37 1*' 37

19' IP 191

341 34 341

134 13' 131

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MONDAY

6 30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6 30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6 :45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at School of AAedicine, E. Fifth Street 7:30 p m, Order of the Rainbow for Grils meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the AAoose 8:00 p.m. Grimeslatxl AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8 00 p.m. Greenville Commonlty t'horus meets at AAemorial Baptist C hurch

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on f'ai'mvilleHwy.

Four Are Dead In Condo Fire

HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Four persons - including three children - were killed in a fire that started in the downstairs area of a condominium and swept 19 a stairway.

City firefighters identified the dead Sunday as Dawn Marie Clarke, 7; her sister, Carol Elizabeth, 2; her brother, Robert, 4; and their cousin. Dawn Michelle McMillan, 18. Another child, 6, who was sluing downstairs, ran upstairs to awaken his parents, but because of the intense heat th^ were unable to reach the sleeping victims, officials said. The condominium was gutted and damage was estimated at $100,000. The cause of the fire is under investigation.

GRAIN PRICES

As Of 9 A.M. Monday, Nov. 26

CORN -$2.95_

SOYBEANS _$6.56_WHEAT (Nbw Crop) -$4.10

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Aym

Mrs. Annlliompson Ay^ 32, died Simday in Beaufort Comty Hospital, Washington. Fimeral services will be held Tuesday, 2:30 p.m., in the CrossDads Christian Chapel Church by the Rev. Gene Thompson, the pastor. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the diurch at noon Tuesday.

Mrs. Ayers, a Martin County native, had lived all her life in

The family will recdve friends at the fun*al home fitxn 7-9 p.m. Monday.

Gridtai

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Jolmny Lawrence Griffin, 80, retired farmer', died Saturtb^. Funeral smdces will be hstd Tuesday, 2 p.m., at Biggs Funeral Chapel, RobersonvUie, by Dr. Donald Weaver. Burial will follow in the Martin Memorial Gardets.

Survivors: two sons, Mayo

Jenkins

BETHEL - Mrs. Lennle Johnson Jenkins died Monday at her home here. She was the stste* of Mrs. Mary Walls and Mrs. Vivian Cramtell, both of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortary.

Sheppard Funeral services for Mr, Roland Shqipard of 209 Gum Road, Greenville, who died

home; a daui^ter, Mrs. Mamie Ward of Patoius; three sons, Stephen and Tommy Sheppard, both of Greenville, and Roland Shef^Murd Jr. of the hcmie: a sister, Mrs. Rosa Hardison of near RobersonvUie; three brothers, Robert Lee Sheppard of near RobersonvUie, Richard Sheppard of Greenvtt) and Chesto- Sheppard of Rt. 4, GreenvUle; and eight grand-chUdroi.

FamUy visitation will be hdd Tuesday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Wooten

Mrs. NeUie T. Wooten of Rt. 4, Greoiville died Saturday at Pitt

wife of Frank Wooten. Funeral

the Crossroads and Bear Grass Griffin of the home and John Ed- 4^ arrangements are incmnplete at

------- ..VWW4 TWO. Haidees Funeral Home.

Wednesday at 2 p. m. at

communities. She was a member of the Crossroads (Tiristian Chapd Church.

Surviving are her husband, Stephen C. Ayers; two sons, Russdl D. and Joseph M. Ayers, both of Uie home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ttxmipson, of Rt. 1, RobersonvUie; a brother, James David Thonq)-son of WUliamston; two sixers,

win Griffin of Greenwood, Dda.; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Alice Mace of Floraice, Miss.; five granddiUdren.

The famUy wUl be at the home 0 Mrs. Ruth Powell, Rt. I, RobersonvUie.

Rev. Jesse W. WUliams Jr. Burial wUl be in Brown Hill Conetery.

Mr. ^teppard was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the GreenvUle community. *

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Martha ShetHMrd of the

BREAKFAST ||-. SPECIAL.:.........53

HAM-EQQ -e* SAND..............70^

rMkf ml tanad AN Day

Carolina Grill

Mr. Sam Hod^, 73, died in

Mrs. Vi(da KUlingsworth of Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday. Bethel and Mrs. Lydia NewBern Funeral services wUl be hdd of PlymouUi; and her step- Tuesday, 2 p.m., in Ue WUkw-grandmoth', Mrs. Sam Stalls of son Funeral Chapd by the Rev. RobersonvUie. Edgar Dunn, a former pastor of

Proctor Memorial Christian Church, Grimesland. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memcnia) Park.

Mr. Hodges was born, reared and ^>ent aU his life in fanner untU 1965, and since that time, had opoated Hodges Bait and Tackle Shop near Grimesland. He was a member of Proctor Memorial Christian Church.

He is survived by his wife. The Franklin Institute is offer- Mrs. LucUle Bates Hodges; a ing a southerh cruise for per- son, Ray Hodges of GreenvUle; a sons who want to escape this brother, Furney Hodges of

Going South For Winter

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

.offering prescription pick-up & delivery

I BIGGS DRUG STORE]

300 Evans St. On The Mail PHONE 752-2135

POWER PROBLEM...Carolina Power & Ught Co. worionen remove the tag line rqpe that caused transmitter power problems at WTTN* TVs new tower site near Grifton. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

GRIFTON - Gusting winds this morning caused a power problem at WITN-TVs transmitter site east of here,

iMUMk air

for approximately one hour.

Roy Hardee, Television Sevens vice president-news, explained that transmission power at the stations new tower was lost around 6:05 a.m. when a tag line broke loose from the base of the facUity and was blown by winds across heavy power lines.

Hardee, who said that the tag line is some 2,000 feet long and attached at the upper level of the tower, pointed out that the inch-and-a-quarter diameter rope blew over onto power lines which run in front of the stati(m site.

The spokesman mentioned that CanUina Power & Light Co. crews were summoned and traffic was re-routed by Grifton Pdice and Pitt Sheriffs Department personnel as the tag line was removed from the power line.

A problem with a smaller power line was also experienced back toward Grifton along NC 118, Hardee pointed out, and a sectlwi of rope approximately 25

Corpsmember Is A Graduate

MORGANFIELD, KY. - Job Corpsmember David Hughes of Rt. 2, GriftMi. was awarded his general equivalency high school diploma at the Breckinridge Job Corps Center during recent special award ceremonies.

Corpsmember Hughes is completing studies in building trades.

to 30 feet long and apparently off the tower tag line was found near the problem site. Hardee said the winds could have blown

<l**erter cttow auto *>b Una.

causing the second power problem.

WITN-TV was back on the air at 7:02 a.m., he said, noting that the stations old transmitter located across the road was used in a back-up capacity whUe power was being restored and systems checked on the new facUity

Hardee said that no structural dama^ occurred to the new tower in the incident. Repairs were made during a period of driving wind and rain, he added.

The new tower has been operation for the Washington station for approximately one month.

Wouldn't Take VP Nomination

NASHUA, N.H. (AP) - California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. says he wouldnt acc^t a vice presidential nominktion himself, but has no problems with the idea of a woman for his running mate.

Brown affirmed his support for the Equal Rights Amendment and said any controversy over women holding high office stems from anxiety created in the minds of pe(^Ie who are not used to seeing women in power.

Brown, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, also'said Sunday that the womens movement is in mid-passage, with several years remaining before most resistance can be eliminated.

winter. Destination: Antarctica.

"niis 5 million-square-mile seventh continent is at once the highest, coldest, windiest, driest and most barren in the world, said a fact sheet from the institute, which could hardly be accused of trying to sug-arcoat a travel brochure.

But the science museum and research institute figures

enou^ hardy sails will be willing to take the cruise from Jan. 16 to Feb. 18. There will, of course, be stops along the way.

For instance, the Falkland Islands have a checkered history of lawlessness and savagery and the slaughter of whales, seals and even penguins, the brochure says.

And then theres the Saith Orkney Islands, which support a surprising amount of simple plants consisting of lichens, mosses and sparse grasses.

Finally, the cruise brochure promises a special expedition inflatable landing craft and optimistically predicts getting in and out of the boats is made easy by our staff, even for those in their 80s.

Five Rob Hotel Deposit Boxes

NEW YORK (AP) - Five well-dressed men emptied 10 safe deposit boxes at the posh Mayfair Re^t Hotel in a caper reminiscent of thefts at several other luxury Manhattan hirtels in recent years.

Police werent sure how nuich was taken Sunday. Officers also said they couldnt .say whether the Mayfair heist was carried out by the same group that tried to hdd up the Cartyle Hotel two years ago or that successfully netted between $2 million and $4 nplllon in valuables from a rojbbery at ti Pierre Hotel.

HSA Meeting Set Dec. 12

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet December 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Included on the agenda is the consideraUon of Project Review Committee recomendatkms.

Washington; one half brother, Dewey Buck of Virginia Beach, Va.; two half sisters, Mrs. Richard Mobley of Simpson and Mrs. J. Mobley of Grimesland; and two granddiildren.

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

Evangelist To Conduct Revival

FALKLAND - The Rev. Willie Spain of Chesapeake, Va. will conduct a revival at Friendship Holiness Church - here tonight through Friday night.

Services will begin at 7:30 each evening.

Toni^t Hdy Temple Church of SaintsvUle will provide music; Tuesday, Mount Pleasant of Fountain; Wednesday Morning Chapel of near Walston-burg; Thursday, Mount Moriah of Farmville; and Friday, the adult choir of Frioidship. The public is invited, says the pasto-. Bishop Raynwnd Griswold.

VERMONT AMERICAN

We often wonder why do large major manufacturing firms like Vermont American, Proctor and Gamble, Eaton, TRW and others locate a plant In Greenville, North Carolina.

We, the employees of Vermont American can answer that question. It is because of the availability of a workforce that is highly Independent, free thinking, intelligent and vitally interested in seeing to it that they give their employer a fair days work for a fair days pay.

We are presently being asked to join a highly structured, regimented group that forces its will on the majority and discourages individual freedom and initiative.

We, the employees of Vermont American do not feel we need a third party like the UE coming between us and our company and neither does Greenville need such a group.

We plan to VOTE NO!!!

No Union - Committee of Vermont American

Beginning Nov. 19

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 1979

Eagles Win, Lead NFC East

Steelers Edge ClevelandIt'f Mine

Miami Dolphins cornerback Neal Coizie leaps in the air to Intercept a pass from Baltimore Colts running back Joe WashingUm, vtlio was throwing

on the option play, in the end zone to end a Baltimore scoring threat. Wide receiver Glenn Doughty gets set to tackle Cdzie, and cornerback Norris Thomas gets set to block. (AP Laserphoto)

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP ^xxts Writer

The nation got Its chance to watch Texas two teams whoop it up in the National Football League last Thursday. Today, Pennsylvania has more reasons to cheer. It has twice as many winners.

The Houston Oilers defeated the Dallas Cowboys 30-24 1 Thanksgiving Day. On Sunday, the PittdHirgh Steelers edged Geveland 33-30 in overtime and the niiladelphia Eagles defeated Green Bay 21-10.

As a result;

The Eagles own first place outright in the National Conferences East Division with a 9-4 record while the Cowboys, at 8-5, share second place with Washington, a 14-6 loser to the New York Giants on Sunday, and..

The Steelers share first place in the American Conferences Central Division with the Oilers, each at 10-3, while the Browns are second, two games back at 8-5.

"This was a very, very pressure-packed game where we showed we could come from behind against a good team," defensive tackle Joe Greene said after the Steelers scored 10 points in the final 4% minutes of regulation play, then beat the Browns on Matt Bahrs

fourth field goal (rf the game, a 37-yarder with nine seconds to go in overtime.

Franco Harris third touchdown of the game, on a 3-yard nm, cut Gevdands lead to three points and Bahr tied it 24 seconds from the end of the fourth quarter with a 21-yard field go^.

Terry Bradshaw, who completed 30 of 44 passes for 364 yards all career hi^ against Geveland, scrambled 28 yards from his own 34 on a third-and-10 play to set iq) Bahrs game-winner.

Eagles 21, Packers 10 While Franco Harris was rushing for 151 yards for Pittsburgh, Leroy Harris was amassing 137 for Philadelphia, 80 of them on a fourth-period jaunt that preceded the Eagles clinching TD, Ron Jaworskis third scoring pass and second to Harold Carmichael.

Leroy has feet that go 100 miles an hour and a body that only goes 30, but that was the big play, joked Jaworski.

Giaiks 14, Redskins 6 Washingtm is tied with Dallas rather than Philadelphia because it couldnt stop Billy Taylor, who rushed for 126 yards, 74 of them in a one-man drive capped by his 1-yard dive for the clinching touchdown in the fourth period.Rose Opens Basketball Play Tuesday

VikingB 23, Bucs 22

Tanqw Bay, a winless team in 1976, had an ofqxxtunity to win the first division title of the 1979 season thanks to Chicagos 204) loss to Detroit last Ihurs-day.

But Minnesota, whose best weapwi may be the blocked kick, employed that tactic to perfection and kept the Bucs from wrapping up the NFC Central crown. The Vikings got their paws on two extra points, a field goal attempt and a punt while Tommy Kramer passed for three TDs and Rick Dan-meier kicked three extra points and a field goal.

Bills 16, Patriots 13

Buffalos Joe Ferguson hit Lou Picccme with an ll-yard touchdown pass just 11 seconds from the end of the fourth period to force overtime, then hodced up with Jerry Butler on a 51-yard pass to set up Nick Mike-Mayers game-winning 29-yard field goal at 9:15 of overtime against the Patriots.

The loss dnqjped New England back into a flrst-place tie with the Dolphins, each team at 8-5 in the AFC East, one game al^ad of the Bills.

Dolphins 28, Colts 24

A week ago, Miami Coach Don Shula relegated Bob Griese to benchwarming duties, handing the starting quarterback job to Don Strock. But when Strock was knocked silly by the

New Orleans tied with Los Angeles atop the NFC West, each team at 7-6.

Rams 26, 49en 20

Los Angeles reserve quarterbacks, Bob Lee and Vince Fer-ragamo, passed ftx- a TD apiece and Sid Justin ran 80 yards for a score with an abor-Uvt San Francisco field goal attempt to beat the 49ers.

Justins dash came after a kick by Ray Wersching hit the back of a 49er blocko* and was deflected into Justins hands.

Chargers 28, Chiefs 7

Dan Fouts passed for 350 yards 19 yards shy of the single-game club record he shares with Tobin Rote and three touchdown passes as the Chargers, 10-3, battered Kancas City and moved one game ahead of Danver in the AFC West.

Raiders 14, Broncos 10

Booker Russell raced 72 yards to set Ken Stablers 3-yard TD pass to Dave Casper just bef(He the half, then bulled in from the 1 in the third period of the Raiders victory over Denver.

Bengals 34, Cardinals 28

Ken Anderson passed to Isaac Curtis for TEte covering 43 and 19 yards, Pete Johnson ran for scores from the 2 and 4

Baltimore defense, Griese re- and Chris Bahr, Matts brother, gained his touch with two TD kicked field goals of 38 and 33 passes against the Cdts. yards to carry Cincinnati past Saints 37, Falcons 6 Cardinals in Sundays only

'The Saintedefense forced six game not involving a playoff turnovers and chalked up five contender.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Despite the fact that Rose High Schools Rampants havent finished the football season, the basketball team will be opening the 1979-80 season Tuesday night.

Ro^ will be playing host to Pitt County rival North Pitt in the opening contest, with the girls event set to start at about 6:30p.m.

Coach Jim Brewington still has ei^t potential players involved in football, and they

wont be joining the team until the grid season has been completed.

Girls coach Dennis Gibson faces the problems of coming up with some new pe<q)le to fill the backcourt spots, hit by graduation.

Seattle To Face Jets

SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle Seahawks probably wont make the playoffs this season, but theyve established themselves as a leading National Football League attraction' because theyre willing to gamble.

The Seahawks, 66, are six-point favorites to make the New York Jets, 5-7, their fifth victim in six games tonight in a nationally televised game at the Kingdome. New York has lost three of its last four starts.

In his third season as the Jets coach, Walt Michaels has ' to be disappointed this season.

, New Y(Nrk rebounded from a 3-11 season in 1977 to a 8-8 mark

Sports Calendar "taKiar

Marathon Oil at East CarOIHsa (7:30

p.m.)

TuMda/i Sports Baskatball

North Pitt at Rosa (7 p.m.)

Ayden Grifton at Roanoke (7 p.m.) Beddingfleld at Greene Central (7 p.m.)

Albemarle at Martin Academy (6:30 p.m.)

Wllllamston at Jamesvllle (7 p.m.) Conley at Washlnofon (7 p.m.) Farmvllle Central at Eastern Wayne Wraetllng Fike at Conley (7:30 p.m.)

Rote at Golthboro (7 p.m.)

last year.

The Jets defense ranks last in the league - two notches below that of the Seahawks.

Seattle made quite an impression on Monday night television four weeks ago by nipping Atlanta 31-28 as placekick-er Efren Herrera caught a pass from quarterback Jim Zorn on a fake field-goal play.

"Its not that we try to come up with something new every week, Seahawks Coach Jack Patera stressed. "We just throw something out when the situation calls for it.

New York (]uarterback Richard Todd completed 15 of 25 passes for 202 yards but was intercepted twice last week. Wide receiver Bobby Jones had seven recq)tions for 99 yards.

After a (k)zen games, fourth-year running back Gark Gaines is the Jets top rusher with 675 yards on 119 carries f(ff a 5.2-yard average. He ranks fourth in the American Football Conference in jotal yardage, but his average is the best in the NFL.

Todd, in his fourth-year from Alabama, has completed 52.9 percent o his passes - 118 for 223 - for 1,845 yrds and 12 touchdowns. He has been inter

cepted 18 times.

With four victories in the past five weeks, the Seahawks arent mathematically eliminated from the playoffs in the highly competitive AFC yet,, and theyre still trying hard.

Theyve been developing a razzle-dazzle image, too. Seattle has converted 13 of 21 fourth-down attempts this season, Herrera has been successful on three of four onside kicks and punter Herman Weaver has caught two passes.

Coming off a cli* record 384-yard, four-touchdown passing performance, Zom will attempt to lead the Seahawks to their third consecutive triumph.

Zom, a left-handed free agent from Cal. Poly-Pomona, was absolutely fantastic in the eyes of New Orleans quarterback Archie Manning in the Seahawks 38-24 victory over the Saints last Sunday in Seattle.

Zom was 24 of 33 and extended his streak to 109 passes without an interception. He joined Joe Namath and Norm Snead as the only quarterbacks in NFL history to go over 10,000 passing yards in their first four NFL seas(Nis.

BoysBasketball Brewington feels that the Rampant cagers have the potential to have a good season. "We have three returning lettermen out right now (not counting those on the football team) who have been doing a good job in practice. But weve really only had a few more th^n a h^jf-dozm nrac-tices. We haventcutan^ne^ and we have 13 out.

When the eight from football join practice, that will see some of the cuts made.

"Its tough to gauge how well do in the early seascwi, since weve got so many question marks because of footbiill. But we will try to fulfill our obligations, Brewington said.

At least two potential starters will be coming off the football team, Wallace Brown and Calvin Whichard. Don Johnson, Tyrone Tucker, John Sheppard, James Brewington, William Frizzell aiKl Dave Maier are all potential starters or reserves who could also come iq) from football.

I know Brown, Whichard, Tucker and Sheppard are veterans, and will be there, but the others are uncertain, the coach said.

So far, Brewington reports that Anthony Gorham has been the biggest surprise so far. "Hes come a l(ig ways since last year. Donald House, our most valuable player last year, is also looking X)d.

Rose lost just two starters, Derwin Clemons in the backcourt, and Dennis Ross in the forecourt, and will have to r^ace them. Gortuun is likely replace Ross, joining House and

Cliff Kilpatrick in the front line. "Some of our footballers are going to be at some disadvantage, since the others have the jump on them. Brown is the most likely candidate to take over the guard spot vacated by Clemons.

I hope that we can put things together by the first of Jaoiu

iioooa

the holidays, to get ready for our tournament (December 28-29).

Among the other newcomers, Brewington has been and Carlton Smith.

While Rose will, as usual, be giving up some height in the conference, Brewington feels that the Rampants can be in the battle for the title. He picks FUie and Beddingfieid to be the teams to beat. Our chances are good, and Im not conceeding to anyone. Theyll have to beat us. A coiq)le of breaks here and there last year, and we could have won the title. Maybe well get those breaks this year.

GirlsBasketball

The girls team has also been somewhat handicapped by the lack of practice time. Weve been working a lot on basics, Gibson said. Were a very

young team, with just three lettermen back.

Those three include forward Kim Waller, center Donna Cullipher and guard Sharon Williams. "Ail three of those will be starting, and well try to build our offense around Donna, Gibson said.

Currently there are 16 nlavers (iiK, dUi uie toSct el^^ down to 12 before the season starts.

T(^ newcomers appear to be Monica Gatlin, a sophomore guard, Sarah Sanford, a 56 transfer, while veterans Mary Gay has shown inqjrovement. Belinda Haselrig, another newcomer, is also looking good, according to Gibson. Loretta Wilson, who didnt play last year, has shown a lot of composure at guard, and is a possible starter.

Depth, however, will be a problem for the Rampants, since it lacks experience.

I think we can be conqjetitive in the conference. Fike will be strong, while Northern Nash and Rocky Mount will also have good teams. Well probably be somewhere around the middle, maybe better if we come along quickly.

quarterback sacks en route to the rout that ided their jinx against Atlanta, which had recorded three-straight mir-acle-finish victories against them.

Archie Manning passed for 263 yards, hitting Henry Childs for 37 and a score and setting iq) TD runs by Mike Strachan

iffvi r^ii^lf (yip |cp^p

Tonight, the New York Jets visit Seattle.

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Carr Scores 22, Has 11 Rebounds

Cavaliers Whip Nets, 112-103

By Ttm AmodtM Ptm

For a coqpleof yen in Los Angeies, Ken^r Carr tat on tbe bench and waited for bis big chance.

He never got it it as a tragedy," s*ys devdand Cavalten Coach Stan Albeck. "U he had been playing, be would be a tremendoui playo- now."

Carr seems to be making up for lost time, though, sinoe being traded to Albecks team last month. Ifis Idest game included a 2Tpofot 11-rebound performance as the Cavaliers defeated the New Jersey Nets 112-103 Sunday night, im 0ad I came to Geve-

ao-TS wtth 1:0 to go but oit-aoored Phoenix ll-l to take an feM with 2:8 left.

Wdter Davis bft two Jumpen to ghw the Siai an IH4 Isad with 1:8 to gsi Two hoe throws by FfortlattTs Dave TwanUk tied the score O II witb l:M remaioiio hefore Adams gmeewlnnlni ftwl

111, KoIcIb 110 Kareem Abdid^abbar scmod 8 potats, pulled down 15 rebounds and equalled his career high with 11 blocked shots to lead Los Angeles over Kansas City. Earvin Magic" John-.lon's layup sdth 1:8 to {dgy fsvo the Lakers an lll-ltt lead and ttwir eventual winning point

Kupec Changes Tune After Win

Bitfts Thft Bullet

Washington Bullets Wes Unseld grimaces as he maneuvers inside to pull down an offensive rebound against the Houston Rockets. The Bullets showed near perfect form

rolling iq) a 30-16 first quarter some ov&r the htqiless Rockets, who were dueling without the services of in-juried offensive ace Rudy Tom-Janovich, out with a badly sprained ankle. (APLaserphoto)

land becauae 1 knew I would get playing time, said Carr. I dont know how much ability I really have yet. I havent reached my potential, and Im Still getting my feet on the groimd.

Another Carr on the surging Cavs, Austin, also he^xd with ei^it quick poinU in the last quarter to hdp Cleveland forge a 97-84 lead.

What we have done is unbe-lievabie," said Albeck. Weve won four games out of flve, in six nights, after traveling all over the place and getting qp at 6 oclock every morning. Were playing like champions."

New Josey managed to stay close to Cleveland until eariy In the fourth quarter, when the Cavaliers pulled away from an lead with a 14-2 spurt as both Carrs took charge. Randy Smith led the winners with 2S points.

Bucks 114, Warrlori 8 Marques Johnson paced a balanced scoring attack witb 8 points as Milwaukee defeated Golden State. Junior Brldge-man added 17 points for the Bucks, who led the Warriors 65-45 at the half and 8247 after three quarters.

We wanted to get them into a running game, a fast-break game," said Milwaiftee Coach Dot Nelsoa They were tired after a long road trip and we knew we could take advantage of that."

Suns 8. Blaaen 8 Alvan Adams free throw with 55 seconds renuning gave PhoOTix a ti^t victory over P(Htland. The Mazers trailed

scdreboar^

College Football

EAST

Boston College <l, Massechusetts 3 Holy Cross 2t. Connecticut IJ Temple 41, Villenova 10 SOOTH

E Carolina 3t. William A AAary U Georgia 14, Georgia Tech 3 Maryland 17, Virginia 7 Memphis St. 23, Cincinnati 17 Mississippi 14, Mississippi St 9 N. Carolina 37, Duke 14 S Carolina 13, Clemson 9 Tennessee 20, Kentucky 17 Tulane 24, Louisiana St 13 MIDWEST Missouri 55, Kansas 7 N. Illinois 28, Ohio U 27 Oklahoma 17, Nebraska 14 Oklahoma St. 13, Iowa St to SOUTHWEST Arkansas 31, Southern Meth 7 Texas 13, Baylor 0 Texas Arlington 41, Idaho St 0 Texas AAM 30, Texas Christian 7 FAR WEST Arizona 27, Arizona St 24 Brigham Young 43, San Diego St. 14 Cent Michigan 34, San Jose St 32 Colorado 21, Kansas St, 4 Hawaii 24, Colorado St. 10 Long Beach St 14, Fullerton St 13 New Mexico 17, Wyoming 3 Notre Dame 40, Miami, Fla 15 Oregon 24, Oregon SI 3 Southern Cal 49, UCLA 14 Utah St 41, Fresno St 31

Pro Football

American Conference East

W L T Pet, PF

I 5 0

8 5 0

7 4 0

5 7 0

4 9 0

Central

10 3 0

Monday's Game New York Jets at Seattle, (nl Thursdw. Nov, 1*

New England at Miami, (n) Sunday, Dae, 2 Baltimora at New York Jets Chicago at Tampa Bay Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Danvar at Buffalo Detroit at Philadelphia Green Bay at Washington Houston at Clavetand San Francisco at St Louis Seattle at Kansas City New York Giants at Dallas Minneszita at Los Angeles Atlanta at San Diego

Mondey, Dec, 3 Oakland at New Orleans, (nl

Pro Basketball

Eaalam Confaranca Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 15 4 789 -

Philadelphia 15 7 482 I'>

Washington 9 9 .500 5 i

New York 10 II 474 4

New Jersey 7 15 318 9'a

Central Division San Antonio 12 9 571 -

Atlanta 13 lO 545 -

Houston 10 10 500

Indiana 10 13 . 435 3

Cleveland 10 14 .417 3<a

Detroit 7 13 350 4' a

Wdstern Conference Midwest Divisin 14 4

11 13

woloi Omtannca Adorn* Divltien Botton 15 3 3

Buffalo 13 4 3

Minnewla 10 5 5

Toronto 9 10 2

Quebec 7 10 4

AAontreal 13 4 3

Los Angeles 9 15

Pittsburgh 8 7 4

Hartford 7 7 4

Detroit 4 10 3

$04111110/1 Gomoa

Buffalo 4. Washington 1 (Juebec 4. Hartford 4, tie

Miami

New England Buffalo N Y Jets

Baltimore

415 250 194 415 334 237 538 249 222 417 244 284 308 214 304

Houston

Pittsburgh

Cleveland

Cincinnati

San Diego Denver Oakland Seattle Kansas City

10 3 0 8 5 0

749 315 274 789 334 225 .415 319 310 .231 290 344

5 8 0 31

National Contaronca East

333 211 240 201 280 259 270 281 191 231

Philadelphia Dallas Washington N Y Giants St Louis

Tampa Bay Chicago Minnesota Green Bay Detroit

5 0

7 0

10 0 tral 4 0

4 0

7 0

252 231 384 355 I 248 225 203 235 259 284

343 200 1 235 229 ' 205 380 1 193 250 1-189 275

2 II 0 West

Los Angeles 7 4 0 538 34l 244

New Orleans 7 4 0 538 304 249

Atlanta 4 9 0 308 228 307

San Francisco I 12 0 . 077 254 345

Thursday's (Samas Detroit 20. Chicago 0 Houston 30. Dallas 24

Sunda/t Gamas Buffalo 14. New England 13. OT Pittsburgh 13. Cleveland 30. OT New York Giants 14, Washington 4 Cincinnati 34. St Louis 38 New Orleans 37. Atlanta 4 Minnesota 23. Tampa Bay 22 Philadelphia 21, Green Bay 10 San Diego 38. Kansas City 7 Los Angeles 34, San Francisco 20 Miami 38. Baltimore 24 Oakland U. Denver 10

Milwaukee 14 4 727 -

Kansas City II 13 458 4

Denver 8 14 333 9

Chicago 4 17 .341 10' i

Utah 2 18 100 13

Pacific Division h Portland 14 7 494 -

Phoenix 14 8 .447 '5

Seattle 14 7 447 I

Los Angeles 15 8 452 I

Golden State 10 13 . 455 5<;

San Diego 9 14 391 7

SaFurdey'i Gamas Boston 104. Atlanta 101 New York I. Cleveland 113 Indiana 115, Detroit 97 Philadelphia 91. New Jersey 83 Golden State 104, Chicago 101 Washirygton IOS. Houston 103 Phoenix 115, Denver 101

Sunday's Gamas Cleveland 112. New Jersey 103 Milwaukee 114, Golden Slate 90 Los Angeles III. Kansas City 110 Phoenix 87, Portland 84

Monday's Game Indiana at Philadelphia

Tuesday's Gamas Detroit at New York Denver at Washington New Jersey at Milwaukee Houston at Kansas City Atlanta at San Antonio Los Angeles at Utah Chicago at San Diego

Pittsburgh 5, New York Rangers 3 AAontreal 3. Boston I Chicago 2. Toronto 1 Philadelphia 3. Edmonton 2. tie Winnipeg 5, Vancouver 3 Detroit 3, Miruiesola 3. tie St Louis 4. Colorado 3 New York Islanders 4. Los Angelas 4. tie

Sunday's Gamts Boston 4. Atontreal 2 Buffalo 4. Minnesota 3 Hartford 4. Atlanta 3 Toronto 4. New York Rangers 3 Washington 2. Quebec 2, tie Chicago 4. St.Louis 3

AAonday's Gamas No games scheduled

Tuesday's Gamas Montreal at Detroit Buffalo at Boston Hartford at Philadelphia Toronto at Atlanta Quebec at St.Louis Winnipeg at Los Angeles

Transactions

BASKETBALL National Baskafbatl Astoclaflon

DENVER NUGGETS-Signed Bo Elllf. forward

FOOTBALL National Football Laagut

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Activatod Elex Price, defensive tackle, from the In-lured reserve list Placed Joe Campbell, defensive end, on the Injured reserve HOCKEY Nattonal Hockay Ldagua DETROIT RED WINGS-W Perry Miller, detenseman, to Adirondack ot the American Hockey Leegue. Recalled Jim Korn, center, from Adirondack NEW YORK RANGE RS-.Senf John Da vidson, goalie, to New Haven ot Ihe American Hockey League.

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Called up Bruce Boudreau, canter, from the Nis* Brunswick Hawks ot the American Hockay League

COLLEGE IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY-An nounced the resignation of Leo G. "Bud" Hake, football coach

'Big Men' ACC Picks

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Two of the Atlantic Coast Conferences Mg men have been tabbed by conference sportswri-ters and broadcasters as tbehr pre-season choices for bafttet-ball player and rooide of the year.

In balloting conducted at the leagues Operation Basketball recently, Duke center Mike Gminski, 6-11, was picked to repeat as ACC Hajxr of the Year.

And Virginias highly touted 7-4 freshman cento*, Ralph Sampson, was cbosoi to win rookie-of-the-year honors.

Gminski averaged 18i points and 92 rebounds a gamp last year for the Blue Devils in their 22-8 seaaon. He was named on 64 of the 101 ballots cast, well ahead of nfflno*-up Mike OKwen of North Carolina, chosen by 24 of the voters.

Others named woe Virginias Jeff Lanq), North Carolina States Charles Hawkeye Whitney; North Carolinas A1 Wood, Marylands Buck Wil-Hams and Sampson.

Sampson, of Harrisonburg. Va., picked up 84 of the 101 ballots in the rookie voting. North CarMinas James Worthy, fnxn Gastonia, was second in the balloting with 14, followed by N.C. States Sidney Lowe.

Pjr DKX Bumnat AandotodPrasWritv

FtaNHni pUqfor more latis-fled with the outcoae of North Carolinas S7-16 victory over Duke Saturdiy thM Tar Hed quarteriMck Matt Kupec would be (UCnciilt, to say the least.

A week earlier Kupec had leveled bitiiM crItleiBn at Coach Dick Crum, and very nearly found hlmeetf so ex-member of the team. His public apology committed to Mftory, Kupec put himself into the

rpfofd

He threw Ml llth touchdown paos of the seesoo, estaWldili^ an Atlantic Coast Conference mark. In the procem he earned a share of another record for teanmude Mike Chatham, who caught his eighth scoring pa.

The coaches and pleyeri were peat about it, said Kupec when aAed to comment on his week of practice foUowtng the imichiNUciied criticism of Crum. I Mt bad about it and atfanttted I was wrong. We Just got it aU out of the way and concentrated on Duke."

The victory enabled North Carolina to flnid) 7-S-l M tuMiM iq> for ito Dec. a Gator Bowl meeting with kficHgan.

In the only other ACC game, Maryland conqdeted a 7-4 cam-pal0i with 8 17-7 victory over Virginia.

In other games, South Carolina beat Cleraion, IM. and Georgia stopped Georgia Tech, IM.

North Carolina had three individual goals ta the game. The Tar Heels wanted to get Kupec and ChMbam foto the record

tailback Amos Lawrence over the 1,008-yard mark hi rm^ for the third ftrai^d aeaeon.

IronkMly. It was Lawrence, who wound up with 1,019, who set up the KupeoChatham touchdown with a great le^dng catch to complete a 99-yard paiB to the Duke three with Just five aeconds remalnfog in the first haH.

He Just made a phenomenal catich... I way trying to hit Mm aU the way," Kupec explained.

Among thoee partlculariy tm-preeeed with the play of Lawrence was Duke Coach Red Wileon, who called the Tar Heel Junior a 'great, great back."

Twice the Tar Heeb marched great distances in lem than a minute to score, prompting another of Crum's many understatements.

Once we get moving It doesnt take ui much time to score at aU." he said.

Lawrence was one of four ACC backs to eclipse the 1,000-yard mark (Or ttw seaaon. The -top ground gsMer was Wake Forests senior tailback James McDoiigald, who finished s week earlier with 1,177.

The other two - Maryland

sophomore Oiariie Wysodd and Virginia Junior Tom Vigorito achieved that status in the same.game. WyaocM gained 902 yar^ to flnito with 1,140 and VHgorito compiled 81 to done out the season with 1,044.

Despite finishing 7-4, Maryland was Idt out of the bowl picture for the first time since 1971 Terrapin Coach Jerry OattxNme, who Mought hte team back firom a midseason slump due largdy to a rash of iqjurles, was not hippy with that.

I thlift a 74 team ought to go before a 64 team," Qai-borne said.

His statement was aimed at Miaeouri, one of five bowl teams witb records inferior to that of the Tops. The Tigers play SoMh Carolina in the Hall of Fame Dec. 29.

Mteouri had WOT two games, in their last seven before today," said Claiborne. Bowls ftiould be a reward for a good season."

In a battle d bowlbound teams South Carolina limited arch-rival dahaon to three Obed Ariri field goals. But the Tigers, who matched the Gamecoda 84 record, meet Baylor in the Peach Bowl Dec. 31.

We didnt control the line of seriinmage, and that pretty nnich says it," explained Qem-son Coach Danny Ford.

Georgia, which stayed alive in the Sugar Bovri picture, did what pradically every Gewgia Tech opponent has done keep the Yellow Jackets from establishing a running game. Pepper' Rogders team, which finished 4-6-1, gained Just 40 yards rushing against the BuUdogs.

Georgia kept us pouied up all day, said Rodgers.

BM Bulldog CoOTh Vince Dooley had [Hwise fw the Ge-rorgia Tech defense.

We bad sev-al chances to put the ballgame away, but to the credit of the Tech defense, they didnt let us do it," he said. .

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OF 33 84 25 81 If 88

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The Dally Reflector, GreeavlUe, N.C.-^onday, November M,National Championship Clash Stiii Possibie

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sixxts Wilter

A national championship siwotaut between the No.I-2 coi-1^ football teams still isnt out of the' question. biX for now the Rose Bowl has two of the top three teams and two out of Uue ain't bad.

While Alabama, the No.l team in The Associated Press ratings, was idle over the weekend and looking ahead toward next week's annual regular-sea-son windup with Auburn, fourth-ranked Southern California earned a trip to the Rose Bo>^ against No.2 Ohio State by routing UCLA 49-14 while eighth-ranked Oklahoma knocked off No.3 Nebraska 17-

14. opening the door for USC to move up in the ratings.

Ohio State, 11-0, and 10^1 Southern Gal have beoi gaining sigiport in recent weeks anyway, and, if 8-2 Auburn upsets Alabama...California, here

cwnes your dream matchiq).

And that means another heartache for the Sugar Bowl, which would wind with 6-5 Georgia, with Alabama going to the Fiesta Bowl against tt.

While Southern Cals decisive victory settled the Pacific-10 race and sent ninnerup Washington to the Sun Bowl against either Arkansas, Texas or Houston Oklahoma destroyed the Orange Bowls hopes of matching a pair of 11-0

Identity is the key word. While few petle in the North Carolina-South Carollna-Virginia area dont know of the East Carolina Pirates, there are comparatively few outside that area familiar with the Pirates.

That means the average fan. There are a lot of people close to the game familiar to the Pirates. Those who keep up with statistics know the Bucs.

Unfortunately; those pecle who are in charge of seeking out teams to participate in bowl games are not among these few. They look at one thing only; the dollar sign.

For that reason, teams with barely winning records are in the bowl games this year, while teams like East Carolina and unbeaten Central Michigan will be looking on via television.

Once upon a time, a bowl game used to be a reward for a winning season. No, not a winning (Mie, an outstanding one. Nowadays, a bowl game goes to teams with a name, with record only sec(Midary. Alabama, for instance, could probably get a bowl game with a losing record, just because they are Alabama

The problem is how to get identity. Its possible, but it takes a long, long time. Look at Arizona State. It took them years of producing good football teams before anyone looked at them. Now, (in better times that those this year), they are highly regarded.

It takes big wins, something the Pirates didnt accomplish this year. They won big, but they didnt win the big gamesthose against much better known ACC teams.

Next years schedule, while not released yet, has some big games on it. But with the heavy losses facing the Pirates through graduation, a good deal of recruiting must be done this winter, along with some heavy training of returning veterans this spring.

East Carolina produced quite a team this year. Its offense was awesome. Pat Dye called it the best hes ever been aroundat East Carolina, Alabama or Georgia.

Check off these records set by the Piratqs as a team: most yards rushing. 4,053 (old 3,263 in 1976); most yards per rush, 5.9 ( 5.1, 1976); most total offense, 5,228 ( 4,245, 1973); most yards per play, 6.2 (5.8, 1964); most points. 380 ( 352, 1973); most touchdowns, 49 ( 44,1973); most PAT kicks.

44 ( 39, 1973); best punting average 39.8 ( 39.3, 1974); and most first downs. 263 ( 227, 1972). The Pirates have also scored in 98 consecutive games.

There were four individual season records set. Sam Harrells 7.4 yard per rush average broke the mark of Leander Green, set in 1977 of 6.0. In fact. Harrell, Theodore Sutton and Anthony Collins, all surpassed that old mark, along with reserve Marvin Cobb.

The others included Greens 1,714 yards of total offense, surpassing Carl Summerells 1972 mark of 1,700; Collins 7.335 yards per carry, bettering Bill Qines 1964 mark of 7.253. Bill Lamm kicked

45 extra points, surpassing Jim Woodys 39 in 1973. Lamm also set two new career marks, the only

career marks set. His 69 PATs moved past Woodys f. and his 21 field goals moved ahead of PeteConatys21.

Several Pirates moved up the ladder in single seasm maiiis. In addition to Greens takeover of the number one spot in total offense. Collins, with 1,130 is third in rushing; Green, with 1,082 is fourth in passing, and with 73 is fourth in passes completed. Billy Ray Washington, with 484 yards is seventh in pass receiving, while Vem Davenport, with 26, is seventh in passes caught. Collins finished sixth (84). Green, seventh (76). and Lamm, ninth (69), in points scored.

Among career leaders. Green, with 3.509 yards, is number three in total offense, while Sutton, at 2,144 is tenth. Suttqn is fourth in rushing with 2,144, while Ctrilins is ninth at 1,704. Both have a shot at Carlester Crumplers record of 2,833 yards next year, if Sutton elects to return throui the red-shirt rule.

Greens 2,096 is fourth in passing; and his 133 completions is fourth. Washington with 41 catches in ninth, and third with 1,096 in yards receiving.

In sc(Hing, Green stands sixth with 142, Lamm, eighth with 133. and Collins, tenth with 114.

All-in-all, a good yar for East Carolina, but as Pat Dye said, its a shame that these players wpnt bet iioing anywhere in the post-season.

teams in Nebraska and fifth-ranked Florida State, which turned back Flwida 27-16.

Instead, the 10-1 Sooners are headed fcH* Miami while Nebraska will go to the Cotton Bowl against either seventh-ranked Arkansas, a 31-7 winner over SotkhCTn Methodic, or No.9 Houston, which held off Texas Tech 14-10 after trailing 104) with 16 minutes left.

Sixth-ranked Texas, tho^ still in a virtual three-way tie for the Southwest Conference lead, nevwlhdess was eliminated from Cotton Bowl consideration despite a 13-0 victcMy over No. 17 Baylor. If the Longhorns beat Texas A&M next Saturday, they will go to the Sugar Bowl and put Arkansas in the Cotton Bowl. If they lose and Houston wins, the Longhorns probably will go to the Sun Bowl while Houston goes CkXton and Arkansas gets the Sugar.

Get It? Its a lot clearer than last week, even if it doesnt sound that way. The rest of the bowl lineiq) looks like this;

Sugar, Alabama or Georgia vs. Texas or Arkansas; Gator. Michigan-North Carolina; Liberty, Tulane-Penn State; Blue-bonnet, Purdue-Tennessee; Holiday, Brigham Young-ln-diana; Peach, Clemson-Baylor; Tangerine, Wake Forest-LSU; Hall of Fame. South Carolina-Missouri; Garden State. Temple-Califomla; Independence, McNeese State-Syracuse. Georgia, LSU, Missouri, California and Syracuse all have five losses, but who cares?

I know of some people who have been saying we shouldnt go to a bowl with a 6-5 record. says Dave Hart, athletic director at Missouri, which got the Hall of Fame bid by crushing Kansas 55-7. But if the bowl people think we are the best possible team available. I tl\ink we should go.

touchdown runs of 1, 26 and 2 yards in the second (jiarter for a ^ halftime spread and finished his career with 5,598 regular-season yards, second only to Tony Dorsetts 6,082 in NCAA annals.

Even nre important than the game itself is that you have to reflect on our senkw class. said Coach John Robinson. This is the greatest dass of football jrfayers in the hiirtory of football at Southern Califrf-nia. They performed so well for so long. In their careers at USC their record was 41-6-3, with one game to play.

Tackles Steve McMichael and Bill Acker keyed a mighty Texas defense that hdd Baylor to two first downs while, Johnny Lam Jones snagged a school record eight passes f(wr 196 yards including a 54-yarder from Rick Melvor In a first-period score - and John (Joodson kicked third-quarter field goals of 44 and 42 yards.

to Eric Lane in the lirst period and added a 46-yarder to Scott Phillkis in the sec-ond quarter as the (Cougars flattened San Diego State. His J.TZ passing yards and 3,604 in total offense wiped out the NCAA marks of 3,343 and 3,464 by Tulsa's Bill Anderson in 1965.

South Carolinas triumph over demson enaUed th^ Gamecocks to finish the regular season at 8-3, the school s first eight-victory season since 1903, and Tulanes Roch Hontas passed for 259 yards and three touchdowns as Tulane downed LSU.

Elsewhere, North Carolina (Gator Bowl) trounced Duke 37-16, Temple (Gardra State) thumped Villanova 42-10 and Georgia kept its Sugar Bowl hopes alive by clowning (}eorgia Tech 16-3.

Kevin Scanlon led Arkansas over SMU by firing two touchdown passes to Steve dyde and one to Gary Anderson and scoring once, all in the first half.

BYUs Wilson fired touchdown strikes of 25 yards to Dan Plater, 42 to Bill Davis and 57

Meanwhile, Utah State tied San Jose State for the Pacific Coast Athletic Association title by defeating Fresno State 41-31,

Central Michigan completed a 10-0-1 campaign by shading San.

Jose 34-32, Colorado downed Dampened Enthusiosm Kansas State 21-6 to wind up 3-8 under Chuck Fairbanks and Notre Dame ended at an embarrassing 7-4 despite a 40-15 triumph over Miami, Fla. in T(4tyo.

Notre Dames ^irit appears dampened but not diminished by pouring winter rain Sunday as Fighting Irish cheerlead^ carry on during the

game in Tokyo. Notre Dame won the Mirage Bowl over Miami University, 40-15. All-American running back Vagus Ferguson led the Irish to the win with three touchdowns. (AP Laserphoto)

Yankee Clipper Turns 65

The Hall of Fame Bowl would have invited Kentucky, but the Wildcats lost to Tennessee 20-17 on a 25-yard field goal by Alan Duncan with five seconds remaining and finished 5-6. Thats not quite good enough for a bowl bid this year, but who knows what the future holds.

Elsewhere in the Top Twenty (eight teams were idle):

No. 10 Brigham Young completed an 11-0 regular season and won its way to Uw fioUday Bowl by thra^ing San Diego State 63-14 as Marc Wilson threw four touchdowns on his first five passes.

No.l9 South Carolina (Hall

of Fame Bowl) nipped No.l3 Clemson (Peach) 13-9.

-And No.18 Tulane (Liberty Bowl) spoiled the regular-season finale of Louisiana State (Tangerine) Coach Charlie McQendon 24-13.

Oklahomas Billy Sims and Southern Cals Charles White, who were picked before the year to jvage a battle for the 1979 Heisman Trophy, wound iq) their regular seasons with outstanding efforts. Sims, the 1978 Heisman winner, rushed for 247 yards on 28 carries -he has 529 in his last two games and set up both Oklahoma touchdowns while White carried 35 times for 194 yards and four first-half touchdowns.

What can I say about Billy Sims? cackled Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer, who had plenty to say about an underrated defense that held the Comhuskers to 336 total yards, almost 150 under their average. That was the greatest Oklahoma performance Ive ever seen, Switzer raved. It was the best defensive performance

By WILL GRIMS1Y

AP Special Correspoodent

Joe DiMaggk) cut a cake with a coterie of cronies and played a round of golf Sunday on his 65th birthday.

The Yankee Clipper 65? It doesnt seem possible.The whole world has to feel older.

Golf is my main form of recreation and exercise these days said the San Francisco fishermans son who grew up to be one of baseballs greatest sluggers and an American folk hero preserved in fable and song.

I wish I could play golf better. This back trouble gives me fits. I have to restrict myself to a threcKjuarter swing. 1 cant get briow a 12-handicap.

DiMag was in New York briefly last weekend. He ^nt a ioneamie TtBBqggrvwptna two granddaughters - Kathy, 17, and Paula, 15, the apfrfes of his eyehaving spoit the hdi-day with their maternal grandmother. Then he hied off to the

restless and am off again.

It was in San Francisco that DiMag, son of an Italian inuni-grant, grew up with four brothers, two of whom Vince and Dorn - had successful major league careers, and a sister Marie.

Marie presides over the family homestead and handles all of Joes mail' and appointments. Whi home, Joe spends his idle hours with old chums at Di-Maggios restaurant on Fishermans Wharf.

Quiet and introverted as a player, the man they called The Yankee (Jlipper still guards his privacy zealously, yet he has opened iq) somewhat as a result of his two TV commercials one nationally for a coffeemaker (Mr. Coffee) and the other in the New York area

He shuns the Hollywood and jet-set crowds who once fawned over him, and restricts his circle of friends to everyday people whom he met and liked along the way, such as clothier Henry Blank and publicist Ted Worner. He refuses TV talk shows.

At 65, DiMaggio is a handsomer man than in his dugout days 6-foot-l, 190 pounds, ramrod straight, silver grey hair framing his strong Latin features.

He wants people to remember him as the man who succeeded Babe Ruth, batted .325 and hit 361 home runs in his 13-year career, won three MVPs and set a hitting streak of 56 games that may never be duplicated.

Reminded of one of baseballs

Yankee legend shrugs his shoulders There are a lol ol records that compare with mine 'he says modestl> What alMiut Lou Gehrig s 2 13d consecutive games? And Johnm \ ander Meers consecutive no-hitters" Theyll be tough to top

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Dunes in Las Vegas for his golf date.

I manage to keep busy, he said. I am always traveling, visiting friends, making appearances for causes and things like that. I get tired and go back to San Francisco for four or five days. Then 1 get

Edmonton Wins 6th

Grey Cup

ever.

Nebraska had yidded only 67.1 yards a game on the ground but Sims romped for 132 by himself in the first half. He also had a 68-yard touchdown run chopped to 53 because of a penalty and that cost him a national record. His two-game total of 529 fell nine short of the 538 by Colwados C3iarlie Davis in 1971.

A 71-yard dash by Sims set iq) the decisive score, a fourth-down 3-yard run with 7:55 to play by quarterback J.C. Watts, who teanwd with Fw-rest Valora i a 58-yard TD pass play in the third period.

White began Southern Cals sewing against UCLA with a 2-yard run in the first period and Ronnie Lotts 30-yard Interception return nwde it 14-0 after one period. Whitp added

MONTREAL (AP)-The Ed-montcHi Eskimos won the Grey Cup. emblematic of the Canadian Football League championship. for the second year in a row - their sixth Canadian professional football title overall - with a 17-9 victory over the Montreal Alouettes at Olympic Stadium.

The Alouettes might have tied the score in the last two minutes when Keith Baker ran back an Edmonton punt 85 yards to the Eskimos end zone but the play was called back on a cli[q)ing call a^inst Montreals Gerry Datillio.

Montreal middle linebacker Tom Cousineau, the $l-milllon rookie from Ohio State, was named defensive player of the game, while his teammate David Green, who rushed for 142 yards and helped keep his team in contention throughout, was picked as the top offensive player.

Hall of Famer Frank Baker never hit more than 12 homers in one season but still had the nickname of Home Run Baker.

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Of the two lowest tar brancjs; tests prove Now is more satisfying.

I Available in regular, j menthol; soft pack and crush proof box.

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Winning satisfaction

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health

CARLTON FILTER SOFT PACK I mg.' lar". NOW FILTER MENTHOL 2 mg "lar' 2 mg mcotme iv per cigarette bv FTC meihod

Ten Are Killed On N.C. Holiday

Qjr H AMdalcd Pr

Four detths in a three-ve-hide cdUskn near Salisbury SMurday pushed North Carolina's Thaok^viDg holiday hi^iway death toll to 10, the hi^way patrol reported Sunday.

Salisbury police said two Virginians and two Georgians were icilled in the wreck on Interstate 85. One of the cars exploded,. trapping two people inside.

Police identified three victims as Faye Adair Pode, 48. and Lisa G. Poole, 24, both of Annondale. Va., and Arthur Thomas Dollar. 24. of Tucker, Ga., all of whom were riding in a car. The fourth victira was identified as Joel Anthony Poole, 25. of Dublin. Ga., driver of a tractor-trailer truck.

Police said be wasnt related to the Poole women. Three others were injured in the wreck.

The patrol listed these other traffic deaths;

-Adolph Best. 26. of La-Grange. killed Friday when the car he was driving ran off the road and overturned on a rural road near Goldsboro. The patrol said Best was thrown from the car.

-James David Walters Jr., 19, of Carthage, killed Thursday night when the car he was driving collided headnm with another car on N.C.42 near Sanford.

Llewellyn Willis. 49, <rf Markers Island. He was killed on a no-al road in Carteret Cmmty when the car he was driving struck a tree and burned Friday.

Debra Lynn RatMxme, 16, of Clyde died Saturday when

the car she was driving struck rmother car on N.C. 209 in Haywood County.

Richard Leon Sherlin, 19, of Asheville died Friday in a wreck on a rural road in McDowell County. The patrol

Easy Credit I

said the car he was drivtag ran off the road and Mruck a tree.

-Seventeen-yearold Lisa Kim Pickard of Hurdle Mills died Saturday when the car she was driviflg ran off a rural road near Roxboro. The patrol said she was thrown from the

car.

The Associated Press count of weekmd fatalities lasted from 6 p.m. Wednesday to mid-ni^t Sunday.

Buck Fever

HAmaSBURG, Pa. <API

Hundreds of ttwunndiof bunten have befun combing Pennsytvaniat forats and lowlandi on theopenhii of die stales antlerad ttotr season

- a day that often lenes schools and Nwliipseeihae as employees come down with buck fever.

The Pennsylvania Game Commission expected the hunters, who outnumber any other states, to kfll S7,000 bucks before the season ends at sunset on Saturday, Dec. 8.

Last year, the repoited kill was 61,M. However, wUdUfe numagers say the deer herd is down sU^itly from last yeaFsestimatod 730,000.

(Coatauedvmp^i)

There are more than 115 mil-liwi Master Charge and Visa cards in circulation. Some people have both. Or several of each. Millions more cards are Umaa toy nMtan. TV Xi. Penney Co., for example, didnt issue its first credit card until the late 1950s; today, the company has 30 million to 35 mii-Ikm cards outstanding and credit sales accounted for 42.2 percent of total sales in 1978.

That kind of growth has some people worried. Weve got to get rid of the credit card economy to some degree, said House Majority Leader James Wright of Texas.

John G. Heimann, the comptroller of the currency, told banks: It is in the area of multiple credit lines particularly, where observers perceive the greatest potmtial risk, perhaps because it is the area about which we know the least historically.

What DO we know about all this credit and the people who use it?

Banks and other credit grant-ers wont talk about the specific rules that determine who gets money. Many of them use a credit-scoring system; An applicant gets points in each of a number of categories which differ from lender to lender. Everyone whose total score is above a given level gets credit; everyone who is below, is rejected.

One of the main things we look at is ability and stability and willingness to repay the said Thomas Chapman, senior vice president of the First National Bank of Atlanta.

The ideal customer for Chemical, Auriemma said, is someone who has been steadily employed in a rather secure job who is an established credit user and a consistent payer.

In the credit card business, I would prefer someone who allows his balance to ndl over. The convenience user is bwTOwing my money for no interest...

Auriemma said Chemicals credit analysts look not only at the amount of money a prospective borrower already owes, but also at the credit available the amount he ot she could borrow through existing charge cards or loan arrangenooits.

Morton Schwartz, the general credit manager for J.C. Penney, said the stores policy -including credit scoring - is designed to give as much credit as possible to as many people as possible ... with an acceptable probability of repayment.

"Were in a competitive environment. The risk ... has to be weighed against the rewards ... Credit is there to support the level of goods and services

JIDDA, Saudi Arabia (AP) -A Pakistani airtino- flying Moslem pilgrims home from Mecca cau^t fire, exploded and crashed shortly after taking off early today from Jidda, and all 157 persons aboard were believed killed, Pakistan International Airlines reported.

PIA officials said they did not rule out sabotage, but PIA engineers in Karachi, Pakistan, the planes destination, said they believed a short circuit caused the fire and explosion.

An airline spokesman said the Boeing 707 crashed about 20 minutes after taking off from

wreck was about 70 miles northeast of Jidda, in rough and nwuntainous desert to the north of Mecca, site of Islams Ixriiest shrine.

The spokesman said the wreckage was scattered over a three-mile area.

Saudi helicoptrs, carrying civil aviation and Pakistani airline officials, left Jidda before dawn for the wreckage about 15 miles north of taif.

The PIA plane had come from Kano, Nigeria, and left Jidda shortly before 1 a.m. bound for Karachi.

Officials said the captain reported smoke in the cabin and cockpit soon after the takeoff. Five minutes later, he radioed: May Day! Ooeee, no further! and radio contact was broken.

PORBCAOT FOR TUESDAY. NOV. 27. If

Himcope

from the CerroN fUgMer Inetitutt JL

GENERAL TENDENCIES. You ir apt to b too sitive and aaaily hurt by tboae around you aarfy to tha day. but the evantog ia fine for being able to tane to on aituatioas and paraoos about you which could work to your favor.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. IW A good time to taka cwof personal mattars.Coin|deta a job left undone and gato the benefits. Eventog is best for omsulttog with an adviaer.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Get to work on a pcobtom that keeps you from gaining a personal aim. Don't raly on a friend for help now. Theres much happiness by evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Safe^aid your stan^ to your community. Dwit ne^ect an important credit affair. An evming social affairs brings profit and hamneaa.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21j Get into new projects snd later work out the details coonectsd with them. A new acquaintance could help you now,

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Carry through with obliga-ti(ms you have assumed and use the best methods to doing so. Loved one is most cooperative.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Carry through with work

Crash Killed 157 Persons

that will pleaae associates so there is greater mutual success. Take time for social happiness to the evantog.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You can get much done eer ly to Uie day. but find it rough sleddingto the afternoon, but persevere. Spend the evening quietly at home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Friends eee youto a favorable light so make the most of this and show you are worthy of their esteem. Be happy with kin.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Mwning is best for taking care of home aftoirs. Strengthen the foundation of your f and feel safer. Be happy with youraalf.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get an early start if you want toa get much done today. Be with proven friends only later in the day. Handle credit affairs well.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Finish repairs or projects around the house that you have already started. Make appmntmentments to meet with friends.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Concentrate on matters of a personal nature. Make sure you do not go off on any tangents. Show kindness to one who is deserving.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will require a fine education in order to make the moat of the fine talents in this chart. A beautiful soul here, and an ar tist as well. Show much affectkm for your child.

'The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

c 197V by Cbtctgo Tribune

and then support hearu at our next turn-with a jump prefel-ence. if necessary.

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold;

73 ^AKQJ62 OKQJ105

What is your opening bid?

A. - Even though you have game in hand, resist the tempution to open with a demand bid of two

fngrTcara requirements for Inal action. The danger in opening with a forcing two-bid is that you might find partner with something like t)ie king-queen in spades and ace-king in clubs, in which case wild horses couldn't stop him from contracting for a slam. Just open one heart. The chances of everyone passing are practically nil.

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J83 <7J9862 0A7 AKQ4 The bidding has proceeded: West North Eut South 1 ^ 1 Paoo ?

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A93 ^A7 OAKJ83 AQJS The bidding has proceeded; South Weot North EMt 10 Pass 1 Poos 2 NT PtM 3 0 Paot >

A.-Dont waste your time bidding no trump. Partner, who is almost surely short in hearts, is unlikely to accept a no trump contract, and your stopper is not all that robust. This is simply a matter of whether you should bid three spades or four. With a fourth spade, we would jump to game. As it it, we think that three spades is enough. Partner might nave handling problems, especially considering that his left-hand opponent will be poised to overrun him in hearU.

Arrests For Betting Ring

What do you bid?

A. You have already lold part ner that you want io play the hand in no trump, but he is sug gesiing an unbalanced hand. Either he wants to play in a suit, or he is interested in slam. Regardless of his intentions, your hand contains an asset not yet disclosed by the auction-support for partner's suit. Simply bid three spades and wail for his next move.

Q.7-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ6 7AJ OAKQ83 4962

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Raleigh police said Simday that they arrested three mi on gambling charges in connection with what they said was a $250,000-a-year sports betting ring.

Arrested were David R. Goodman, 29, and Carl Andrew Ingle, 48, both trf Raleigh and Martin L. Mclntjre Jr. 27, of Garner, police said.

Goodman was idoitified by police as vice president and general sales manager of Goodman Toyota and McIntyre was Identified as a former Raleigh police officer and park ranger.

'The arrests ended a three-nwnth investigation into the betting ring said Raleigh vice detective R.C. Gay. He estimated that the ring served about 300 bettors and handled $250,000 a year in bets.

Gay said officers confiscated bookmaking equipment, records of betting and $10,000 in cash and checks during a search of McIntyres house Sunday. He said the three men were arrested in a small office beside McIntyres house.

Confiscated records showed the ring accepted bets of ig> to $500 on athletic events. Gay said. He said he didnt know how long the ring might have been in operation.

The three men were rdeased on bond of $500, and all are scheduled to appear on the charges in Wake County District Court Jan. 2.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4954 ^AK6 OK93 4AJ102 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eut 14 PiM 1 4 Pua

A.-A simple overcatl of two diamonds does not do your hand justice. However, a double followed by a diamond bid also misdescribes your hand. You have 17 HCPs and balanced distribution and there is only one bid (or this occasion - an overcall of one no trump. Don't let the fact that you do not have a club guard deflect you from this descriptive bid. Your strong five-card suit is a compensating factor.

What do you bid now?

A.-Dont let your plethora of aces and kings go to your head. Whatever extra value those cards are worth is offset by the fact that you have 3-3-3-4 distribution, for which you must deduct a point. You have a minimum opening bid, so show it, and your ahaj^, b^y rebidding one no trump. There is no game unless partner ukes further action.

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A1087 <77 0AQ94 4KQ72 The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North Eeei 10 Pou 1 7 14

What action do you Uke?

A.-Your singleton heart is the key. It suggesU that game is unlikely because of a misfit. But the coroliary, a penally double of the opponents, might produce a highly satisfactory result if part ner has a suitable hand. That is the action we would recommend, assuming partner remembers that all low level doubles are, to a large extent, cooperative efforts.

George Burns

Leaves Prints

Q.8-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K873 <7KJ62 0 A7 4J52 The bidding has proceeded: East Seatk West North

14 Pose 1 0 PaM

INT Paae 3 NT Pbm

PaM PaM

What is your opening lead? A, - The one thing we know from the auction is that East does not have a four-card major suit. Therefore, we should not be as reluctant to lead frOm a four-card major as might have been the case. We see no reason on this hand to depart from the old bromide; Fourth highest from your longest and strongest." Our choice is the deuce of hearts.

Q..5-AS South vulnerable, you hold:

4KQ104 ^K985 05 4J873

Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.-In support of hearts, your hand is worth 12 points - almost good enough (or a jump raise, and far too strong for a single raise. A jump to four hearts does not thrill us. We would tern poriu by responding one spade,

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - TTje imprints of GetM^ Bumss hands, feet and cigar -have joined the prints of several other celebrities in the cement squares in front of Manns Chtoese Theatar.

Bums was immortalized outside the Hdlywood landmark Sunday next to a cement square signed by his dose friend, the late comedian Jack Benny. Bums, 83, won an Academy Award in 1975 for best supporting actor to The Sunshine Boys. He took over the rde slated for Benny after his friend died.

There are lots of weys to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, sand your massage with a Oassifitd Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

RVk

ots

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY PLOYD COWARD Plaintiff,

IVISKM

X>AN'wARNKE coward Oafan-dant.

TO: JOAN WARNKE COWARD:

TAKE NOTICE that a olaading aaaking rellaf againat you ha* baan filed In the abova anfltlad action and tha natura of ratlaf baing lought I an absoluta divorce on the grounds of one (I) year continuous separation.

You are required to make defensa to such pleadings not later than tha lath day of Oacantbar, ifTV and upon your failure to do so. the party staking raliat service against you will ap^ plyto tha Court tor Tha raliat sought.

This 5th day of November. 197.

BY JAMESE BROWN Attorney tor tha Plaintiff Post Otfica Box I35S O* Albarmarla Avanu# Graanvllla. N C 27934 Telephone: (919)759 7255 Nov.S.iTi9,26, 1979

NOTfcE uallflad 4

Having qualified as Co- Administrators CTA of tha estate of Cora W. AAcLawhom late of PIH County, North Carolina. IMs Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said dacaasad to present them to tha undersigned Co-Admlnlstrators CTA within six (> months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indabtod to said estate please maka Immediate

payment.

Thlstthdayof t Yvonne B. WoHhlngton

t of November, 1979.

0x211

A.D. AAcLawhorn. Jr.

Bo;i 17

Wlntarvllle. N.C. 29590 Co-Admlnlstrators CTA of tha estate of

Cora W. AAcLawhorn, dscaasad. Novambor 12,19, 26: Dec. 3, 1979

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

The undersigned having qualltiad as Administrator of tha Estate of Arthur Let Tyson, dacoas ad. this Is to notify all parsons, firms, and corporations having claims aiMlnst said estate to prosant them to the undersigned within six (6) months from the data of tha first publication of this Notice, or this hkitica will be pleaded In bar of thair

recovery. All persons Indebted to III plees

said asfata will please maka mediate payment to tho underslgn-od.

This the 7th day of November, 1979.

JAMESM. ROBERTS, Administrator of tha Estate of Arthur Lea Tyson, Dacaasad. P.O. Box 665 Graanvllla. N.C. 27134 Nov. )2, 19, 36 % Dec. 3,1979

NOTI

IN THE dCNERALOMRT

SUPERlSS KurF EiVISKM 79-SP3

NORTH CAROLINA WILSON PITT COUNTIES PEARL W. PITTMAN and husband, G.G. PITTMAN, at als Ex Parte Pursuant to an ordsr of the Honorable William G. Stewart, Clark of Superior Court of Wilson County, dated November 19, 1979, in the cause of "Pearl W. Pittman and husband, G.G. Pittman, at al. ax parte", tha undersigned commls-slonar will on tha premises of tha hereinafter described property at 11:00 a.m., Thursday. Oecembar 20, 1979, otter the hereinafter described reel estate for sale to the lest and highast biddar for cash. Tha real estate is described as follows:

"That cartaln tract of land located In Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carotina, being more particularly described as follows

BEING Tract No. 11 on plat of the Mack Jenkins Parm, made for E.L.

Dawson and recorded In AAap Book No. I. page 139, Edgecombe bounded and described as on tha

Registry, bounded and dascri follows: Boginning al a point Oaonvilla Cenatoa Road, a

ln^J4-1/2jicrw."

prke pending a raised bid or con rirmatlOT of the Court. Tho sala

Attorneys at Law Poet Ofnca Drawer 2009,

Wilson. North C^ollns 7993 TeteWione: (919)291-3949 Nov. IsTooc. 3, 10,17,1979

AUTOMOTIVE

AulSBForSRiB

reale

111 A

tur Mca. used ^ Grant BSckMaxda. Inc., 756-1077.

ymtM s^oNf

they turn to Mia Ptaoa your Ari today tor qutcfc raawlto.

gfC^

UICK

Sking

. am Cantwy Vary clean. 19) WO. 756-416/.

UICK im Opal. iUrJp mltoe par gallen. Like new, 746-MW._

ChovroM

batwean Tracts 10 and 11, thonca N. 76-1/2 W. 1500 toat, thanca N. 09 W. 1690 teat to a stake In an agreed line, thanca with said agreed line N. 1 E. 455 feet toe stake In Una of Tract No. 12, thanca. with Una of Tract 12 N. 05 E. 1100 tool, thanca S. 99 E. 1642 toet to Graanvllla Contoa Road, lhanca with said road In southerly direction 500 toat to tha first station, contain

IASCS Off ice of Pitt County advisee that tha tract contains 16 acres of croplond. Tho 1979 tobacco bose allotment Is 3.26 acres and 2930 pounds. Tho 1979 poanut allotment Is 4.1 acres. Perm No. 0736.

The last and highest bidder on the tract wtll be requk^ to deposit ten per cent (10%) of the first thousand dollars of the bid price and five par cant (5%) of tha balance tor tha bid

will

remain open ten (101 days from the date of the report of sale sublect to a raised bid beliw titod with tha Ctorfc of Superior Court of Wilson County and the sale will be sub)act to confirmation by tha Court.

This I9lh day of November. 1979.

Z. Hardy Rosa. Commlsslonar LUCA&, RAND, ROSE. MEYER. JONESBORCUTT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualltiad as Administratrix of the Estate of Stevenson Chapman, this is to notify all

VEOA OT 1976. Body 9nd angina In axceltont condition tor jh# yeor. J^t tuned up. Runs good. Air, automatic, new tiris and S^mry. 9,009 mitos.

9)000.799-649S.

parsons having claims against tha Estate to file them with

1 the under signad at tha address givan wIIMn six months from this doto or Mds notice will be ptoed in bar el racovary. All parsans indabtod to

racovary. All parsans indabtod to said EUato wfil pltass hake Im-medlatoaetttomenL

This tha list day of 1979.

REBECCA CHAPMAN Administratrix el the Estate of Slevenaon Chapman Rl. 1, Box 190J L

Vancaboro. N.C. 20506 S.O. Worthington. Atty.

Box 691

Graanvllla, N.C. 27034 Noy. 26;Oac.3, ia IT, 1979

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

ROY tPtlONT Sorvica Cantor will continue to aparato aa utual by the  ingtojfW. 1500 North Greana

VEOA HATCHBACK i?4. Y#Uw with Mack worts sirtoa. (toad condi

tlon. Must sell

qsertt siripa, all. 752-0046.

XMCAM^ Hiiel

extrae. $3500 firm. 752-0315.

Many

CAMARO 1979. AuMcwtIc, po^ steering, (tood condition. $3100. 746-3754.

Chrytlar

CHRYSLER 197* CordoM (fully aquippad. axcallant condition), Mw wrChryslar Cordoba (very good condition^ 752-6*47.

Dodge

OOOOE 1979 Dipiomat Low

mileage, air, crulsa, axlty cloy. ExcMtont condition. 756 4349 after 5.

ForE

FORD Ifli Country Squire Weggn-.f DMMootr. orw owntr. sSOO

KiS^i<SleM^ndltloa Coll Howard R. Williams. Inc., 7< days. 753-3907 nights.

753-0613

FAIRMONT 1979. Taka payments. 746-4744 days. 746-4365 nights. _

Marcury

MERCURY NKMTEOO 1973 Taka over poymenH. 756-7525,9 til 5.

Piymoulh

FLYMOUTH VAN 1975. AWPM cessetto. elr, cruise control. Ex-celtont condition. 92900.756-4005.

PontlM

FIREBIRD FORMULA 1970. Black with tan Intorlor, automatic, power

steering and. brakes, air. 17 miles per gailpn.

 Creig AM/FM MPX 0

iraclT Excellent condition. $5900. Call 946-1079 eftor 3.

GRAND FRIX SJ 1977. Fullyaquip-pad. Aasuma payments. 750-1736.

PONTIAC <777 Catalina Wyjon.

White with Mue interior, under 13.000 miles. 31 miles per gallon (hHpiway). ExcallonI condition. Now cor warranty til April. $6300.756-6055.

KMNBVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 3

door. Pu

door. Fully aquippad. Nice. Western Auto. 7S2-30I.

Fortlgn

MOB 1*64. Rebuilt motor, wiro wheels, new clutch and transmission. Minor front-and damage. 753-1170 days. 750-3641 nights.

VW ms. $300. Motor needs repair, looks Ilka new. 7-40U after 2.

r-wwww-wwM .-track, air. 23.000 mitos. Bast Ottor. 753-9044 or 1-243-4370 after 7.

FIAT SPIDER 1*73 30 miles per gallon. 92300.759-2307 nighta.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1*71 $600 or mekeottorTCMt 751-4040.

AlOE tM. 91900.534-5700 (GrHtonl.

27 Bkyctoo For Sak

3 WHEEL Mcycle. $50.746-3735.

BoMsForSol*

CABIN CRUISER with Cutle6s Inboard motor. $500.75607*2.

Campare For Sal*

1*7* TRANS Von by Chovrolet. Pick up my payments. 7M 556*.

Cyctes For Sala

1*7* YAMAHA XS 750 Special. In

digo Mue. 2000 miles, luggage rack, ad]ustablebackrest, mlnllrunk. Ex

cellent condition. $3300. 750-1700 evenings otter 5 p.m.

1*77 CB-790P "SS Honda." 12.000 miles, with extras. $1400.756-3620.

37 Trucks For Sala

Aagonaar

__________Like new. (toll Howard

R. Williams, Inc., 753 0612 days. 753 3007 nights.

1*77 CJ5 JEEP. Good condition, low milaoga. Owner needs to soli. 756-9775 attar 5.

1*70 DODGE B 100 Van. AAA/FM cassatta, CB, captain swivel chairs.

V-6, 3 spaisd. miles par gallon. $39*5. 750-2297 ottor 6 p.m.

DOGS A PETS

4 AKC REGISTERED Cockor Spontol pupptot. 733-6947.

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies. One mole, one female. 7S6-5345days.

756-3296 nights.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. AKC Siberian Huskies, Dobermans. Sheepdogs. Irish Sattors. Elkhounda, Basset Hounds, Cockor Sponiols (all colors). Mintotura . Schnauxors, Dachshunds, Wlra-halrad Terriers, Pekingese, Poodtos, Shlh Tzus. Lhasa Apaos. West Highland while Terriers end others. Dapiaslts accepted. AAetco-Llne kennels. Highway 34 West of Moryead. Open dally; Sundays. 1 til 5. TaWphona 1-736-7n.

Taking dapoaits for Christmas. 75943)6.

AKC PEKINGESE pupptos. chom plon tired. Will hokftor Chrl

^ __ _ _ Istmas.

Champion stud tarvlce. 759-3609.

FOR SALE. AKC Chrlstmas^pu|to

MC MRAMN Shfphard p^M

(tobd guard dogs or ^s."r^lng debits for Christmas. OloiT 7Sf54)9.

AKC MINIATURE Poodle. Aprlcal. 6 months old, tamale. Housa-tralnad, loves children. Raasonabia. 7S6M40.

EMPLOYMENT

0 9-9 999 a- -6

rWp WWISO

EXMHICNCCD GM mechanic needed. Cell7StlS0.

OK* *fPE^

cei we evfer nwre eer

HalplMBfiM

AKC DOBERMAN PInscharpuppies for solo. Good guard dogs or for pots.

SHIH-TZU PUPPIES. AKC, cham ptonship bfoodlina. Gold and white. Also stud service. 756-3150 deys (aks for Curtis) or 753-9193 nights.

Smell deposit will hole Christmas. Taecup Poodtos, Toy Poodtos. Pekingese, Pomeranians. Cocker Spaniels. Miniature Schneuzers. Pek-A-Poos, Chinese Pug& Basset Hounds, Chihuahuas, RafTarrtors. Call 739-2691.

HIGH SCHOOL graduates. No ox-partonco requtracT Laam repair and maintonanca of atoctroMc equipment. ExcMlant salary. Outstanding training pragram. Challenging futura. So oayspaW vacation. PrarlS trovoi with the Navy. Call 750-0*33.

chmMiar offkal vicas than any othar real aatato ot-flea IntewnI with your skills and our sorvlcoa. you cant stapi Call Dor-rell HIgnito tor Intorvlow, HignHo B Company. Inc., 759 6666.

WANTED. Businast Laboratory Program OIractar. Ratpenaibto tor

planning and dlracting sctlvittoa loading to tha davekipmant'of a Buslnaea Preparatory Ratntorce-mant Advancamant Lsboratpht. Academic praparailan of tne ffiMwr levvi pfVferfeo< leecnvvw experience In Bueineee required. Ad-

My to Peradnnei Setoclton Cwnmfl-A6arfln CoihrnunHy

Wlillameton.

IqualOpperfunlty Bmplerer.

8TTER NEEDED tor eM9rly lady.

rilCU-lSTi after 6p.m.

SALES

WELDER with mechanical backgreund In lanh qutament repair. MosplteUiatioa uniform, vacattoth 4* hours wamiiy. Serious Inqulrtoaonty. 7M-5N9.

AN OHIO Oil (tonwony ottors high mcorna, plus cash Gnusas. banaflts to mature peteon In Greenville area. RagarMess of axparlance. writo G.

C.Head. American LubHcantoCom-

peny. Box 699 Dayton, Ohio 49401.

WMrrEO imniadlstoty.. Mh^

and wrahouoe man. Must driver's llcenee end beover 31. App

ly In person. Maxwell FurMture (tonmeny, next toKregar Sav-On.

il*7*. AfflrmaHve Aetlort/An

(

Enjm e secura, rewarding future

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

OLDER LADY needs conwenlon frem Setirdpy am Miraugh Sunday

p.m. 746-n^

lOtirriNO TtchMclan/Mact^c. Experience wMn Tenets end/or Morato wwitod by knil company to Virginia. Supatelsory capaMIlt^ an aomie. xcelient salary onS frinat SnMlts. Replies will be held to sfrlct centMance. Send rei

resume to Attention; Personnel Manager, Stohll, P. O. Box m. Fork Unwn. Virginio 23055. Equal Opportunity Employer.

TEACHER tor loeal child care cantor. Coitoge helpful but not

neceasary. Musi be over 31 end a local retkisnt. Awly 313 East Tenth Sheet. NetBonaMlis. pleeso

BUSINESS EQUIPMENT SERVICE TECNICIAN

Some experience to copiar and alec-tronic calcuiatar sarvlM pratorrad. Benefits include pension Man. haaMtatizatlon and salary conflnua-tlon. Submit resuma to:

P.O. Box 3107 Gieanvllla, N.C.27S34

MttoaHanic

SMALL LOADS ainabark. sand.^ sail and ttana. Met driveway wrk. CMI Chartas Tice, 7M-30I3.

helS^ SmMi.lUotM'cieS-tog!

Jim Hudaen. 756-4742.

AMAZING NEW wUeiMS office security sytlem. Cat

a --1--g- _.? --

Wr TrwWVflBWirftTIQn*

TOP SOIL, fm dirt, send, recks, landscapino end buHdoser work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

753-223* (moMto unit); 7S6-33SI.

FISHER wood burning sto^ win huat yeur house naturMN. im our new fiieMaca Inaerts. ak a Fie

753-360*, Fleming pli*nce.

Its parformanca. Furniture 9 Ap-

VISIT THE Orlentel^end _^ ru|

;'to;y'tara' conipleto selection .. rug*' How at special- sawtoga. Larry's Carpalland. 3*10 East

3r McCRAY remote display casa. 54

Inches high. 7S6-2444,0 a.m. tin p.m.

RENTAL PLAN availabto._ Call tor details. Oia-I

________Rich Music. Arlington

Boulevard. 756-1313.

irs FIREWOOD time again Don't    haWi I

stoat It, Stlht HI Stihl diafo saws by Clark 9 Company, Memorial Drive. 756-2S57.

GOOD, USED chain saws. 975 and up. Handrlx-Bar^lll, 753-41^_

SALESPERSON. Salas axpartonca

only. High commission Mus basa. Can batwean * a.m. and I p.m. only.

SECRETARY wanted. Typing.

^an^l office work, light bOMkoW;

iM . Must be neat andtuiva ptoasant tefaptxxia voice. Shorthand not necesaory. Salary nagetlabto. Sand resume to Office Manager, P. O. Box 733. <;roenvine, NC.

EkECUTIVE Socretary. Shorthand and tyMng. Must be willing to

_id tyMng. ______

relocata or commute to Rocky Mount. Extra good benefHs end salary. Betty's Personnel. 759-3404.

CONVENIENCE star* . sought. Soma positions now avaiisM. All piositlons avallabto for

unroatHcted. qualified Individuals. Positions require ampioyees' full

Poaltlons require arnpioyees tun time effort v^llo on duty. Unquas-

tionabto aHltuda againat drug and ho^Hlng arid thaH

alcohol abuse, _ _

supported by personal track record a must. Other* n**d net apMv E tonslv* background ch*ck and polygraph examination condition*

for'wnbloymanl. Annual incoma from mod to 913,000,

dapandlng on axparlane*. Rideout high unanwioy mant to thi* aacura bustos**. Apply anyZlpMart.

EXPERIENCED rrwchanic naactod fo work on John 0*ara Industria

aqulpmaM. Good hourly pay anc  ---- Int^law.

banafH*. Call 750-4403 for I

NOW ACCEPTING opMlcatlon* tor rollar katlno car hops. Apply to par son at Sonic Drlve-ln.

DISTRICT CREDIT monagar tor southoastarn North Carolina com pania*. Minimum 3 years ax-parlanca. Plosse sand resume to Cradll Man. To. 499, Wallace. nC

DRIVER WANTED. 35 years ot agt. 3 years road axparlanca. Dapart-manf ot Transportatloo qualified. 759-7191.

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, storao 7599560 after 5.

CANNON 9 SAUTH. Bsckhoa. bulldozar work^iall 746-4600 or 7493692.

FIREWOOD tor tala. J. P. Stancll. 753 6331.

OAK

and mixed. HauM

wilt and stacked. Bast tor lass. Bill iCigl*, 792-7611.

ALL ORGANS *i4 *"

Com* tea Mw a W^Hzar Fun-maker Organ from Tha AMusk Sfwp 16 the bast buy to aastorn NC. 7590007.

STOP LOOKING tor a used wtoat or piano to rant. The Musk Sfiap has bi^ new Wurlltzer pianos from

$995. 756-0007.

SPECIAL GROUP of Ww* off. The Music Shop. 7590007.

FIREWOOD, vy cord. Custom cut. Mil wto staclMd. Will dativer onyfimo. SoH. 930; mixMi, 935; hard, toS. 7493539 anytime.

STOREWlOE sato. Fumltur#, *c cataortos. ate. Fuqua's Intarlors. 327A Arlington Boutovard. 756-5921.

FIREWOOD, all kinds. Stsirttog chips, 935 lOMf. 524 5919 days. 534 4997 nights.

1*74 KAWASAKI 9 (yry good cm dition). first 9300; 1*73, 3 turbo transmission for Chavretot (ax coltont condition), $75; consoto for

1*6966 Mustang (axceltont condition), 930.753-W5 attor 5.

AM hardwood.

SIOMA ACOUSTIC guitar (^rsat Christmas glM. Bast otter. 756-9775 after S.

DOUBLE /WATTRESS^ box spr logs (one year old), 090; Ivory cot-' wedding <

orad wedding draft (never worn size ), 935.70-6649 after *

ATTENTION WELL ESTABLISHED FIRM NEW IN AREA

Are you a career minded IndlvlduelT If ta we have terrHory managers poeitlons avallabto. Combat the times of Intlotlon ond racosston by bulldtog a sacur* futura tor you ond anti

your ant hr* family.

Conytoto tratotog, classroom ond

ftold, at our expensa

Bonuses

Incantlvetrlps

Vastad renewals

Hospitalization and Uto Insurance ' AliGt a tow of Hie bsnetlts to one ot

the nation's fastest growing 10 ground

orgonizottons. Gof to on floor where advancement is unllmHedll Exceitont opportunity for tho right person.

QuoUfkotlons

Mu*t bo Intolllgont, responaibto. ambitious, sobar-mtodad, abto to deal

with Hi* public on a on*-t9on* basis, and over 21.

If you tool that you may meat ttws* standard* and are ready to accept

Hi* chaltong* of a Ilf* lime, give nw ecall.

ACT NOW

Call Bob McDonald Holiday Inn- 7593401 Tuat^9AM-6PM

EARN EXTRA MONEY. Ideal tor homemekars. Locel residents needed to conduct survey to update Oaanvltto City Directory. Absoluto-ly no selltog. Moet work can b* dona at home by talaohBn*. Small amounts of housa-to-nousa work ro-quirad. Oonorout compensation. Must be ablato work at toast 5 hour* par day. Must have totaphona and neat handwriting. Apply, to own handwriting, giving nam*. address and talsptiona number, to Johnson Publishing Compony. P. O. Box 1967, Groanvllto, NC.

ka--a, *94 A-J

fVOfU WtmUmO

SEPTIC TANK Inttallofion,. lot

bulldazor work. 7492340 or 7493414.

NO JOB TOO smoll. Corpontor oixi repair work on housat and moblto home*. Cabinet and counter tap*. Call 752-3076 or 750-0779 anytim*.

STOKES drainage and land clearing tarvk*. 746-6016 or 7492373.

TRUCK FOR HIRE. Will mov* ai^ffhlng. 753-4393 days, 733-4175

EXCELLENT REFERENCES.

Chrlttmat shopping or parttos, whatever Hi* occasslon. would Ilk* to kaap childran In my horn# moal any time. Call 753-9397.

^LL

CMI7<

DO altaratlons to rqy horn*. 1759-0739.

TWO 14 YEAR OLMMuld Ilk* work attar school. 759-3097.

PEAVY AMPLIFIERS. $235: oHwr accassortosavallabto. 756-9309.

Sl'WlTor^tSfr^

Richard.

USED

In go

Mack and whit* conaoto TV. condition. Bast otter.

TWO 90 discount American Airlines coupons. $30 each. 756-6053.

CONTEMPORARY, oraan strlpad tot*. $100; 50" wid* *aw Urapiace

screen, $60.756-0411.

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST email silvar Bangy doo wear Ing while flea cellar namadLookto. Loat In Club Pinas area. Day, 7596311; night, 7590974. $50 r*w6rd.

POU9M> INJURED Cocker Spantoi on Mumtord Road. Owner can clalm_

by agraaing to pay Idsntflying dog. 752-41

MOBILE HOMES

M MobllaHonwB For Rant

MPBJUHOMES^^k

Call 7M-4413 betweenti

large wooded lot. No pats :hlldran. 756 5955 or 7594364.

t BEDROOM moblto home with carpet. No pets. No children. 7S9-3644.

3 BEDROOM treltor to Wintorvlll* Connpletely furnishad. No pets, no chlld^. 733-3319 or 7595991.

13 X 90.3 bedrooms, central heat and elr, fully carpMed. camptotoly fur nishad. 4 miles soulh of Craanvtlto on private lot. No pet*. Deposit ro-qulr*d.799IU3.

t BEDROOMS. 2 bath* $150 par monHi MM <ZS deposit. 756 4607.

3 ESOROOMS. furnlshwl. Ceil 756-7317 anytim*.

weshar.

a BEDROOM mobll* heme. CMI 7S3-00Naftor3.

I BEDROOMS, turnistiad. Married couple* only. No pet*. 756-0173.

4 EBOROOMS, ivy bMhs, tumished, ak. wahsar. Home, 7496537, etfke, 7595537.

tVKXNMrwfTMB rgr mm

WE BUY used mobll* homes. Tommy WIIHams. 7597$I5. 753-5603.

3 BE DR(X3M mobll* home. 7595041.

chorad. $4500.

PICK UP TRUCK end driver avallabto tor light hauling. 750-5970 day*. 753-2920 afW 9.

WOULD LIKE to kaap chlldrwi to my home, all 759-7263 or 756-1604.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, 1^ Ing and stumMng. Call Don Locktoar *1753-5373 after 5 p.m.

CHILD CARE to mv home, state approved. Christian staff, pick up sar-

proved, vie*. 756-1996.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sato Tuetday, Oecembar 4 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 400 Imptomonto. W* boy and sail usad equipment dally. Wayn* Irwtomant Aiktlon Corpora

tion, P. 0. Box 233 (Htohytoy 117 Goldsbora NC 37530. NC

South), DM. PI

tXXI* 734-4234.

ROUND BALE toador*. K^l for

1500 pound bato*. 9130.93 each. Aqri-

BIO. STEEL, round-top bulldiM. SO X 100 X 19. Including 24 X 14 sIMing door. Dallvarad^tor 9<M** N^ boon oractod. Call (*l*l 734-7931 (Graanaberel evening_

UvEBlock

OSASTM. HAY. Excaltont quality.

MisoaHanious

BOOTLEG PRICES: Man's knit lacks and jaans, t*.*; sportcoats. $23.*S; lody't pantsuits. 913.**; sitkks. 95.W; taps, S4.*. LSHrga atoctlon. Mill Outlet CtoHilng, 194 Bypass (across from Nkhois), Oraanvllto.

JBN-AIRE counter top grill. Navar usad. $444 value lerilDO. 7SI-3)1I

iySoffolSo-^itM-ioSET*

toiato-

BRASS

7S9I)0

HEADBOARD. Quaon alz*.

llwflOT. iintoilvr

condition. C4J1793-549*7

ond box iprtog*. imoH

organ, 13 gaHon aquarium wllh all

accM*artoSr791-63t).

rxceltont condHion.

OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sdl Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phono 7SI-44IS

EachOffk* lndsp*nd*nHy(

70 PROFESSIONAL

13 X 90 3 BEDROOMS, ivy baths

UX3KING FOR A mobll* homaY You'll find thorn adverttoad tar sato every dsry to Clasalltod.

13 X 40. Already sat up. 753-0307 attar 5 p.m.

1*74 OAKWOOO 13 X 65. Excaitont condition. Assume loan wlHi down paymant. 759-04*9 aHw 7 p.m.

13 X 49 CONNER Nawport. 3 badrooms. 3 batos, forntohad. air.

.washar and dryer, undarMnnad. on-T0.7H59.

1*74 FAIRWAY 13 x 69. Furnishad. 3 badrooms (I king, 1 quaani, 3 full batos, cantral air and heat, washer and dryar, vary good condHion. 91000 ond ossum* paymonts of $14*. Call 7*3-4164 batwean $-.iO and *;30 a.m. (ask tor Gary).

MAKE AN OFFER on an attracHv*. 3 bedroom doubtowld* moltlto horn*. Located on 19 acre* wooded land, approximately 4 mllas from hoapltal. Undarplnnad with brkk, porch on front, yard landscaped with boxwoods. Must b* sapn to b* op-p^iotod. Loan can b* asaumad. Owmar will consktor salUng home or lot saparately. 751-4342.

1*90 C09MER. 3 badrooms. air. Edgewood trailer Park. Call 753-T231aft*r6p.m.

MAGNOLIA 13X40.3 bedroom*, ivy bato*. Exi

mambar Soutoarn Buslnasa Brohars 'Owned.

CAROLINA CHINWEV Ctaan^ Thorough, profeaalenal aarvk*. N mas* guaranto*. looks. kHs and In-tormallon. 75941174.

CHIMNEY MMBBP. OW Heltoman. Norih ConUn orMnal chkni^

sweep. 30 yei on cnimnoy'i day or night 7

years aiuartonre workM.

753-3503,*F?m^.^

72 REAL ESTATE

EXCELLENT LOCATION tar IMt

Industry or busto***. Located to Wintarvllto wlto WIntarvlll* wotor and sawar avallabto. 514 toat of ad rood frerHaga. IMOpar front too*. Snhiry 31 Lone kotdy^7591060.

icut-evec

ONIc* (I) 4*9-0854.

(*t*)

73 Commotxlal Proparty

SHOP/DPPICE spec*tar toaa*. !#* square toet, Naj^^^^

cIM zona. Hooker days, 7597*14 nlghH

from motl on Memorial Drhtot.Bg: totormalton.

753 SIMor 751^; MfML

73 ComfTMfxiat Proprty

for rent 400 KiiMr* com merci! tfUK.* Prim# location at In^ terjactioo of Graanvllla Boulavard Northeact and 2*4 Bypass, adlacant I M Hudson, Inc, of fleas and Graan villa Altarlna AvallaWa Immadlata ly J M Hudson. 7 23i

MouaRsFor Salt

COUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn

Road, built itSO. modernizad. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace. 23M square faat of llvlno area. I Sacres. SAS.OOO. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2# I S.

LYN740ALE French Provincial Ex ecutlve home 4 badrooms. 2' > baths, all lormal areas, family room with firaplzKe and beamed calling, double garage with door opaner and extra insulation A suparlor home throughout Priced to sell at 1102,060. For appointment, call Blount & Ball Realty, 754 3000

a% ASSUMABLE loan. Four

bedroom split level featuring a vary large wooded lot bordering a small

lot bordering a smal stream. Family room on lower level with bedrooms on upper level For mal living and dining rooms. Very centrally located to all schools. Pric ed In 60 s. Estate Realty Company, 752 5051 or 753 3447

country LVING. Lovely. 3 bedroom home with 2.5 acres. Including woodsland. Fully carpeted, fireplace with diundant wood supp ly, detached workshop S54.200. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058 or 752 3447

FITFORAQUEEN

This home Is a (oy Inside and out. 3 bedrooms, formal rooms, den with

carport, unique

fireplace, lai pato. 559,500

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

GREENVILLE

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3101 S Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 754 3422

Slate Farm Fire & Casualty Company

79 Investment Property

MAYO school for sale with 4 acres ot land Located 4 miles rx>rth of Bethel at Intersection of Highway 43 and Road 1527 Call 758 7900.

DUPLEX Close to ECU and downtown. Brick exterior Each side offers 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, ample llv ing and dining areas. All appliances including washers and dryers. Assumable 9'j%loan $49,500. Ex elusive. Blount and Ball Realty. 754 3000. Evenings: Richard Lane. 752 8819

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen

752-1010

PBX Operator

: To work In downtown I Qrttnvillt. Exptrltnctd I preftrrtd buy not rtqulrtd. ! Call or wrItB Oivt Odom

Answerpbone

I6N Dawaon St. Raltigh. NC 27611

919>829-240

Equal OppertunHy Employtr

EMPWOOb

Down Draft-Air Tight

Wood Biriiig Stoves

Two SttOO A? oHoMt

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

And Wood Stoves

Log Splltlar Rantsl AvaHaMa WinttrvHlB. N.C.

Phono; 756-1123 Opn Tuaaday-Saturday 9-6 Sunday 24

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

2l)Y6ir$Eip6ri6GiWirtii| INi CkiMiyt M fir6placis

Fully Inaurad. Work Quaranlaad. Prolasaional Equlpmant. Ex-parlancad Paraonnal.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmviile, N.C.

Lots For Sla

2^ ACRES. Betwean Stokas and Pectolus. $4500 752 0941.

2 ACRES ot land with 1971 model. 4 bedroom mobile home. Unfurnlthed with large outside bam. Located bat ween Helen's Cromroeds In Cox Vllle. $1S,000. Call 744 3735.

M ACRE restricted tots tor sale. Near Stokes, NC. Cleared or wood ad City water Bank financing with 10% down. Call 834 2545.

2 RtsorfPropwiy For Said

ATLANTIC BEACH (Bogue View Knolls). Private tot (75 X 120) with mobile home Completely furnished. Located across street from Holldey Irm. By owner. Call 754-5091 or 752 3318.

M^lna awavT Maka the trip seflir- ------

lighter

those unneeded

by selling _ __

Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 4144

66 Apartments For Rant

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 apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN ^APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, 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 ties allowed.

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

244 By paM, Call 7 4012. Vlll^

Green 800 Heath Street off E. Street Call 752 5100

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities Inclitoed. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 754 5555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAVIORUPHIIISIERT

FREE ESTIMATES Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792

PEOPLE DONT BUY OUR LEAST EXPEWjVE VDUn BECAUSE ITS lEAST EXPENSIVL

16 ApartmtntB For Rnt

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

otile Hour to a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

E xperienca the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. QualTty construction, firaplacas. heat pumps (heating costs 50% lass than comparabla units).

dishwashar, washer/dryer hook ups, wallIO'well carpet, thar mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 754 5047

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, il included. We also have

disposal includad. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756 4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dry

r dryer

_____________ r-l'

house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

hook ups, cablevlsion, pool  .....- from

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

KemoElinE Huo'i' .iiliiNion

C.L. LUPTON CO.

HOLIDAY BILLS CAN HURT

Want to pay billa? Youll oam good monoy sailing quality Avon products.

Call 752-7006

If youre looking for a cheap car, finding one is easy. But for a car with the quality, comfort, safety and performance of a Volvo, at the lowest possible price, the only choice is a Volvo 242. ,

So before you end up getting stuck with a ^ cheaper car, come into our Volvo showroom. Its about the only place left where least can be best.

     I VOL.VO

VOIM). AT TODAY'S PRICES.

ITS WORTH A LONG HARD LOOK.

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

117 W. Tenth St./GreenviUe/758-7200

Auction

Wednesday Nov. 28 7:00 P.M.

TOOU- TOOIS - TOOLS

Plus soma Housbwsibs and Qanaral Marchandiss for Christmas ~'s, Location

Amorlcan Ltglon Pott 31 St. Androws Drlva, off QroonvHIo Blvd. Qroonvlllo,

NC.

I. It SFUD WU NKS NOS KTO SMS ItSACT MVCB

Ainsrrs

MlKRIN IN

NnMOIC MCMS mni am.ts omti LIOS TM9S

unu* MUS no MNCNES 017 HN.L MCOTS ONM

N I MO' nm cNwia m am

fABIIMIBimO)

MR THUi tmCT MDtOCS.

ji|lU, UTO SMOIH.'

MTocn. cnms......

l/t RR I V4 N HBW MR CONRnSOn TM 1 HI sns CUM, MOF.ULI RCIR.IM

riiM*

nrtmials

'KRMsmi NTS

CRncnTMnoKs

Matnm

CRS RMK

Ru^rm iKBT n NfNIO

fists

11 ROOD DB MRDICMIS NTOr VIt i/r ONae Mias ION INK

MAKRS MIU IIT StTS fMMRISgURRES OMR NISTS

ftKM I oiisa sm

mm. mai

mmm, Mia.wt. nnaai. mmml siMetM. iMMiwanN.tr m "* 6Mun mu u mummt mMwwMMo mb

utfcna. MU n w nauT inn. p-Tniiii iiirr^

TAxmptBtM wnatAhoMtHAv/MuaufowincnoHnSm^ "

F0 mmcnoN nMiu.Otr immmmnSmi

MUM MKTIN a

SioinrriM

CO. CUTTNMUft lioai 4 MS

K licnsi I MMThe DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle,N.C.lioDClay. November as. 197911

16 Apartmants For Rant

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart menti Fully carpeted, furnlthlng range, retrigerafor. dlthwashar, dispoul and cable TV. Conveniently located to ahopping canter and schoi^. Located |ust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

.) BEDROOM furnished apartments or moblla homes for rent. Contact J.

T. or Tommy Williams. 754 7815.

FOR 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. 4 months old. Available December I.

. 754 3543 attar

2 BEDROOMS, fully washer and dryer hookups; refrigerator, stove and dishwasher

rpeted,

DKups;

furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from university. 752 0180, 754 2744.

AVAILABLE December I. 2 bedroom, townhouse style duplex. Fully carpeted, appliances furnish- r ed', washer/dryer hookup economical heat pump, air. Iher

economical heat pump, air. Iher mopanes, )'z baths, deck, extra storage Inside and outside. Located Ridge Place. Call 754 2879.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 804

East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat and water furnished. No pets Call 754 0889 or 758 378).

NEAR ECU Lil^ar^. Apartment In

66 Apartmints For Rtnt

IN WINTERVILLE 5175 3bedroom apartment. Appllences turnlshad, carpeted, freshly painted Lease. No pets or children. Call 754 5007 or Jsru.

TWO 2 BEDROOM duplexes located on wooded lot at Frog Level. Heat

kit

pump, fireplace, kitchen diniru room combination, wood deck. $235; 754 4424 days. 754 5148 nights

2 BEDROOM townhouses All elec trie, cerpet, cable TV, pool. Call Carriaga House Apartments, 754 3450afterSp m

ONE BEDRCX3M furnished efftelen cy apartment. Weekly or monthly. In WTntervllle 754 8140or 744 2098.

HombsFot Rnt

3 BEDROOM. 2 baths, den, living room, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. carport, nice quiet neighborhood No pets. 5350 per month. 752 0180 or 752 0277 or 754 2744

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, heal pump, fireplace, > mile from new mall.

children and pets welcome. $370 per month. 754 4947

3 BEDROOMS. )'z baths. Family only. Lease and deposit 5240 month. 1002 East Second Stn

1002 East Second Street. Aye 758-3029 after 5 p.m. or weekends

Street, Ayden.

EXTRA PUPPIES at your house? Lots of families will be reading the Classified ads to find a puppy for Christmas. They'll see your ad. Call 752 4144.

3 BEDROOMS. 1<> baths, central heat and air, close to schools and col

private home. Prefer personnel or graduate student with references. 752 5529.

DUPLEX APARTMENT One

bedroom, newly renovated. Insulated, storm windows, storm doors, electric haat. new bath, new carpet and no wax vinyl. One mile

from hospital. 5175 per month. Deposit required. Call 758 4094.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60" *30" beautiful

wjju WeaUorhome ^ or office

Reg. Price $204.00

Special Price

$-14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Wmrn

FOR RENT

5x10 *10x20

10x10 *10x30

10x15

You lock door and keep key. 24 hour eecurity guard. Flood lightB and barbad tanca. Waakly, monthly or longar,

1 mlla N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phona;756-2190 Osv or Night

AMtRICA 8 OLOCtT LICENfOM OF ICE CREAM IHOR* NEEDS OUALIFIEO FAMII.IE8

TO Off RATE tHilR OWN

ICE CIEM STOIES

WILL sc AT

ROCKY lOUNT. N.C. CirlitiH Hoise litir Lod|e 213 N. ChHrcb Striot Die. 1st ft 2id

TO MAKE AN AffOINTMENT

CIUCIUECT

lf4-476-6200

CARVEL COBfORATION T*(**n. N Y 10701

lege. Just 5270 per month. Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500

2 BRICK HOUSES2 and 3 bedrooms In Farmviile 753 5521 days. 753 2204 nights.

3 BEDROOMS, near university. Ill East 12th Street. 5225 per month. 758 5299.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYl SIDING

Rpmoflelinp, Room .Klilition'.

Cl. LIIPTON CO.

Housbs For Rsnt

EXECUTIVE country home 4 year old brick with carpeting. 4 bedrooms. 2'i tiled baths, living room, den with firaplecc. kitchen and dining plus range end dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, dou ble garage, ) acre lo4. 10 miles from Greenville. 1 year lease plus deposit required. 5425. Available November 15. 1 238 2149

HOUSES, apartments and trailers

In town end country Call 744 3214

Lots For Rant

LJUtGE LOT in country. 535 per month Call 754 3314 attar 7 p.m

91 Office Space For Rant

FOR LEASE Office or retail

in new Co E -Co Building, 510 Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included Owner will divide. Call Blount A Balt Realty Company, 754 3000

DOWNTOWN OFFICE suite tor rent 210 West Fourth Street. 2 private offices with built-in cabinets and one large 20 X 20 conference room or reception area. All new in

terlors. Private parking in raar. 5380 Call Var

per month 754 4091.

Van Fleming,

DOWNTOWN office Immediate oc cupancy. Utilities and janitorial ser vice furnished. Call Richard Lane, Blount A Ball Realty. 754 3000.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J T or Tomn

or Tommy Williams, 754 7815.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BrMWH-W*d

I6is PMlly Htfll mn AvmHmMb

Brewoi-Weody l6M* f 52-7111

Ned Money!!

$500 to $100,000

Any Purpoit! MMimitn Application It# Sand Raply To:

Pamlico Financial

Investment Banking Service 326 Ea8t14thStreat Washington. N.C. 278t9

LABORATORY nCHNICIAN

I Needed to perform general laboratory procedures; j including preparation of teaching labs. Permanent j I part time apppointment, 20 hoiirs per week. CLA, j IMLT or equivalent with one year of experience inj j laboratory work. Clinical laboratory skills required. I State salary range, $4362 to $5898. Apply at ECU I I Personnel Dept. 701 East Fifth Street, Greenville.

t :

j An Equal Opportunity Employar through Affirmative Action ;

91 OfflcBSgBcaForRant

96 Wanted To Buy

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commer del zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 754 7414 nights

244 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East Mall Plenty of parkirig Office sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square feet Prices start at 580 per nr>onth for small offices. 758 2300

OFFICE or retail space 1000 square feet or 2000 square teel 5300 per month or 5400 per month Located beside Larry's Carptetland. 3000 itTen

block ot East tenth Street 758 2300

WANTED

9S Roommate Wanted

2 WHITE MALES need 1 roommate All utilities furnished. 5115 per month. 744 4442

AAATURE ROOMAAATE to share 3 bedroom apartment 5155 plus ' z utilities 754 7234

FEAAALE roommate to bedroom trailer. 754 2271.

2 FEAAALE roommates needed to share apartment. 758 2939 after 5.

lao PLUS >/i utilities Fully furnish ad; washer and dryer, about 3 miles out 758 7147

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINOUWS DOORS & AWNINOS RemodRhnp Romi .iddition

C.L LUPTON CO.

WANT TO BUY or rent old house in country with out buildirm Within 25 miles of Greenville 757-4779 days. 754 2825 after S

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE 744 2348 or 744 3414

CORN LAND in Pactolos/Stokes townships Call 752 5213 after 9pm

TOO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Wa'ra saaking sarioua mlnd-ad people who need EXTRA INCOME.... Baal todays rla-ing coats. Call 756-3661. Flaxi-Wa hours. BanafHa. An Equal Opportunity Employar.

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

Wlth14Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnliill Co.

The Real Estate

Corner

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Position avaiiabie for high schooi graduate with a minimum of 5 yaars experience in the repair, maintenance, and adjustment of a variety of vehicies and motorized equipment. Saiary $10,648-$13,590.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

An Equal Opportunity Employer

REALTOR

imz BifaaftiR.iie bBA%itehAle io Sato or (Uwit 1978 Ford Thundarbird, For Sale 1971 Ford LTD. For Sale

Will Sail Mobile Home for $800 in Silver Coins Will Sail Thundarbird for $700 in Silver Coins Will Sell LTD for $100 in Silver Coins

ALL SILVER COINS MUST BE DATED BEFORE 1964. Will Take Partial Payments in Silver or Will Buy Silver Outright

Phone 756-4364 After 6:00

FOR SAlE ^

Beach cottage on ocean in Ocean Ridge, Atlantic Beach CqiMteAa r., twmtehiea,..

central air and haat. 2 fireplaces. Owner will finance.

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

LOTS

Large lot on Gum Road behind RC Cola Plant. Price $20,000.

908 Evans Street, 82 x 150 faat. Price $22,500.

Lot just south of Plaza Drive on Evans Street. 300 x 250 faat. $65,000.

Lot 10th Street and Cedar Lana. 195x180 feel. $95,000.

10th Street near Brownlea Drive. 330 feet frontage. Average depth of 361 feet. $90,000.

2609 East 10th Street. Lot 150 by approximately 260 feet deep. $75,000.

Duplex Site

Two 75 feet Iota on Edwards Street. $6,000 each. Zoned R-9.150x114

York Road

2220 square feet heated, 480 square feel garage and storage, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, den with fireplace and bedroom downstairs, 3 bedrooms, Mths upstairs. Reduced to $81

Mobile Home Site

22.63 acres on Old River Road. 3 miles northwest of Greenville. $60,000

Sfpotter

Buying or Selling, For Beat Results Try Our Personal Ser

vice

BH. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

If You Are In The Market To Sell, Rent Or Buy Cali

Greenvilles Most Complete Real Estate Facility

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-0911

We Do It All"

A New Offering

BROOK VALLEY

An extra special home in Brook Veltey that is perfect for the larger family. Five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, quiet study, double garage. If you are looking for a larger home, definitely see thia. $103,500.

DUFFS REALTY, INC,

756-5395

Sue Henson Listing Broker 756-3375

U-1WMiy IteflKtor, GnaviUc, N-C.-Moeday. NewwberM, MTI

Crippled Farmer Raises Hogs | How's The Weather?

By WOODY UPCHUIUli to SO pounds now," said Joe. ?KSU Agricultural bfonneOoo We're oiyy getting (20 a head Joe Farmer steadied himself for them, so were lookii^ for-on one crutch and leaned over ward to improvement in the the fence to scratch the big bogs market." back. This is Oscar," Joe said. The pigs are bom in a small eyes twinkling and a broad grin farrowing buildkig that Joes spreading across his face. The father built from a design work-othCT one over thae is Roger. ed out extension agent Ricks.

We iKually name them after It incorporated featiares that the man we buy boars'.am, "the would allow Joe to wrk in it 38-year old Hoke Comity man with his physical limitatkxtt. said. The hogs dont sen to ONeal, who now is in Jones mind and we never tdl the peo- County, later worked ot a flush pie we buy them from. waste disposal system that

Even when the subject of eliminated the niost difficult job depressed hog prices came ig), the fanner had. Wehadtobor-Farmer maintained the happy, row abot $1,000 to raise the jovial mood as he showed a flow and pt in the flush system, visitor every nook and cranny of but it was the best money we his small pork production unit, ever spent, "said Joe.

The visitor had toureil many The new system has paid off in hog farms- most larger than more pigs saved from each llt-this one and some as efficient ta*. Before the floor was raised and well run but none whose and the flush system installed, owner had quite the pride and Joes haxl avo'aged just over enthusiasm as Joe Farmer nine pigs per litter. Under the showed in his. new syston, the averaged wean-

But Joe isnt an ordinary ed litter size is 11.5, compared to farmer- although he would pro- the state av&ogi of seven, bably argue the point. He is Waidell Yoimg, Hoke County severely crippled by cerebral agricultural extension chair-palsy. He didnt walk a step until man, said Joes was the first he was almost nine years old, flush waste system in the counspent over a year in the Lenox ty.

Baker Hospital in Durham in 1951 and 1952, underwent 11 operations and wore casts for 26 weeks during 1951.

His first steps were between two parallel bars, said Joes father ami farming partner, Joe Sr. He graduated from that to a heavy brace and crutches and then to the one crutch he uses now.

Joe was the 13th patient admitted to the hospital which now bears the name of the doctiH'who opo'ated on Joe and got him on his feet.

Dr. Baker said I was the fightinest patient he ever had, Fanner said proudly.

It was this grit and determination plus the strong support and love his mother and fatha- that got Joe on his feet, allowed him to finish high school, hold an office job briefly and to becmne a hog farmer.

Joe became interested in raising hogs around 1971. He always felt he could do anything anybody else could," said his father. He wanted to do something worthwhile and was always trying. Not a day went by that he didnt ask if he could htp me with whatever I was doing. He couldnt, but he never stopped asking."

Phil Ricks, former Hoke County agricultural extension agent, worked with Joe in getting started with his first hogs.

His greatest assets are his sharp mind and his positive attitude," said Ricks, who is now on the Johnston County extension staff.

It was largely through help of Ricks and his successor in the Hoke County office, Freddie ONeal, and the understanding of a representative of the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation that Farmer got started.

The hog units Ricks designed is for 50 sows, although Joe hasnt been higher than about 30. He sells the pigs when they are around 50 pounds in size, w sowi after they are weaned I started out with two 40-pound gilts, Joe explained. I paid $40 apiece for them and thought that was outrageous, but they eventually produced 13 litters each, so I guess we got our money out of them."

Farmer says he has sold pigs for as much as $60 a head and as little as $20. Its costing us about $30 a head to raise thepigs

Catch 50 At Cock Fight

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Wilkes Couik|^Sheriffs department arrested 50 people Saturday night and charged them with cock fighting.

The arrests were made about midnight after a raid at a bam in the Mount Pleasant community, about seven miles west of Wilkesboro.

Sheriff Kyle Gentry said about 25 dead roosters and several living ones were found in the bam, which was set up like an arena.

Because of the amount of paperwork. police divided those arrested into two groups those from Wilkes County and those from elsewhere. The 33 people from outside the county were immediately charged and all were released after posting $50 bail.

The people were from Virginia. Tennessee and New York.

The 17 Wilkes County residents will be charged today.

Gentry said the raid was conducted after his department received a report of a disturbance in the county.

Freddie ONeal worked very hard, and a lot of it after his regular working hours, to help this thing vwMt," Young said. "Now were using it to demonstrate to other small producers what they could do with a similar design."

Joe Farmer gives Young, Ricks and ONeal the credit for helping to make him a good pork producer. We couldnt have made it without their hdp and

the i^sistantce frn Vocational Rehabilitatkm." said Joe.

Young said Farmer has bectxne one of the strongest supports of the pork industry in Hoke County.

Hes interested in not just the operatkm but everything that affects the welfare of the industry, said Young. He goes to eticational meetings, reads everything be can find on hogs and calls us regularly when qpjestionscomeup.'

Despite depressed hog prices, Farom' is (banning for the future. He and his father have a nursery building about 70 esc-cent completed. We dont owe a coit on it, although we have slowed down on it imtil pig prices pick back iqi," said Joe, ev- the optimist.

This is more than just another hog operation," said Young. It has made possible for a man to feel that he is earning his own way in the world. Theres no substitute for that. ONeal agrees. Recalling his work with Joe, the former Hoke extension agent said, Joes smart, eago- to learn and does an exceptionally good job within his physical limitations, and his father picks up there and does the rest. The most impmtant thing about it is that he can say, i raise hogs for a living. Thats pretty impressive when you think about it."

Ive worked with fanners who had as much drive and determiniation as Joe, but theirs came from a desire to make money. Joes comes from a burning desire fw pa^al adiieve-ment," said Ricks.

FORECAST

\\\Vi

Showtn Stationary Otclwdtd

m<m

NATIONAl WIATHIR SERVICE, WOAA. U.S. Dgpt of Cemiwarcaj

WEATHER FXniECABT - Colder weather is expected in the forecast period utU Tuesday inorning acitiSB the northern tier t states frmn the Pacific Northwest to northern Ifaine. War

ming weather Is eqiected for southern states, and little or no predpttatlon is indicated. (AP Laserphotolfap)

HARD WORKING HOG FARMER - Joe Fanner, a Hoke County pork pnxkicer and victim of cerebral palsy, takes pride in his 304OW productkn unit. Duchess, the bull dog, is a constant, but camera-shy, conqianion. (NCSU Photo)

By Tbe Associated Press

A rapidly changing weather pattern brought a twnado watch this morning on the beds of flash flood watches and warnings issued Simday.

A tornado watch was in effect until 11 a.m. today for residaits of the (Coastal Plain to the coast.

But the rain was expected to end and skies clear in the West early today and in the East by this evening. By Tuesday, skies should be mostly sunny with a few clouds over the mountains.

A cdd front that moved east through the Carolinas brought a low pressure center and with it

the warm, moist and unstable air. Strong, gusty winds and rain and thunderstorms were the result.

Temperatures were expected to be mild today, with the highs intheeOsintheWestandthe low and mid 70s in the East. It should be fair and cooler tonight with lows in the 30s to the 40s in the East.

Tuesdays hi^s will be mainly in the 60s.

Additional rainfall late Sunday caused flooding in several areas of the mountains. Rainfall amounts between 2 and 4 inches were reported. Many roads were under water and

some evacuations were reported. The weather office at Asheville measured just under 2 inches as of 1 oclock this morning.

Rainfall east of the mountains has been from one-half to three-quarters inch in the Piedmont with anwunts less than one-quarter Inch alwig the coast.

TOTHEMIDDIEEAST

WASHINGTON - Secretary of the Army Clifford L Alexander Jr. left today i a lOKlay visit to the Sudan, Egypt and Israel at the invitation of those countries.

IT'S A FACT THArC0ACHE$ FH>'ATHtT

^ SO DAILY REFLECTOR SPORTS )ITOR _ _ _ "I. i - WOODY PEELE IS THE ONE TO DEPEr|p ^

- v<fI-NfWS AND COMMENTARY ABOUTJHE

lOCAC^PORTS SCENE. . '

Whatever your game. Woody knows the score. From East Carolina University, area schools, local golf courses and amateur qwrts leagues - just to name a few.

But Woody doesnt just report the action. He introduces the reader to the personalities, players and problems that are a part of todays world of sports, amateur as well as professional.

A four-time North Carolina Press Association award winner, Woody is recognized for his writing ability as w^ as his knowledge of sports. Since 1964, be has been keqilDg you informed on the ttilngs that matter the most to you ri^it here at home.

Now that youve met Woody, why not make it a point to read his articles 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 REFLECTTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community . ,

Call 752-3952 for home delivery.