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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pa0eS-Wta>dfaa tai vota PieC-ObituaheB Page 12 - Credit couoael-

98THYEAR NO. 285

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27. 1979

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Security Council Steps Are Already Rejected

QjrJOHNBAUSIiAN AaaodatedPreaa Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP) Dti^iMnats readied for a U.N. Security Coioidl debate thii afternooD oo the U.S.-Iranian criaia, but Ayatollah RuboUah Khomeini ejected any Council decision beforehand as dictated by the United States.

Secretary-General Kurt Wak&ieim had raised the poesMity the Iranians mi^t free their 49 American hostages in exchange for an

international inquiry into thdr charges againrt the shah.

But Khomeini, in a statement broadcast today by state-nm Iranian radio, said an investigatkn of the shah must be conducted in^de Iran. He also said the hostages at Uie U.S. Embassy in Tehran must be investigated as spies, but he did not make clear whether he had decided to go ahead with such a trial.

The Iranian leader again

denounced what he said was U.S. pressure to have the Councfl deal only with the hostage hddii^ Md not with Shah Mohammad Reza Pablavis alleged wrongdoings.

The students hddiDg the Tehran onbassy said today they had rigged mines throughout the conqxwnd, iq^iarently fearful of a U.S. military attack. The Iranian armed forces stepped in air, ground and sea activities.

In Washington, President

Carter discussed the crisis at a breakfast meeting with members of Congress, and afterward Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La., said there are things Cartm* will not do such as return the shah to, Iranto free the hostages.

The president made it clear that the honw (of the United States) comes before the lives of the hostages, Johnston told r^xxtos.

Rep. John Brademas, D-Ind., said all the participants at the meeting believed that a

restrained position is still necessary, and there was some apprehension that holding congressional bearings into the regime (A the ousted shah would play into the hands of the Ayatollah KlMxneini. Khomdni and his supporters charge that the deposed monarch was reqMnsiUe fw the death (A 60,000 Iranians (^)posed to him during his 37-year reign and that he and his family looted the country of billions.

Overall Consumer Prices Climb Another 1 Percent

WASHINGTON (AP) -Gasoline and fuei oil price increases slowed substantially in October,' but overall consumo' prices still climbed 1 percent ovo the previouB month, the government reported today.

The advance in the cost (rf living last month was led by a sharp jump in housing costs, Including hi^ mortgage interest rates, home prices and rents, according to the Labo Department.

Pood prici, whkb had been level through the summer, rose 0.7 percent in ^ October, just under the 0.9 f 1pawsWt kserease o^ Sep* f. tember.

The October increase nuuted the 10th consecutive nwi^ in which the Consumer Price Index has risoi about 1 percent.

Patrick Jackman, a Labor Department economist, termed it the same abysmal levd weve had, more or less, since the start of the year.

He cautioned that although energy price increases have slowed down, I wouldnt forecart that this would be the rttuatk in the coming months. ...I dont think aiQione expects stability in those pricey in the next year wso.

In a related rqxNt, the department said retail

gasoline prices averaged slightly more than II po-gallon in October. This price reflected a smuill moikhly change of only 0.8 cents compared to the August and September Increases of 3.7 cents and 3.1 cents, re^-

tivdy, the report said.

Fuel rtl prices averaged 85.6 cents a gallon last month, ig) 0.8 cents frwn September, fw the smallest monthly increase in fuel oil prices this year.

Inflation also is taking its

toll on workers income, the departmait said. Average weekly earnings, adjusted for inflation, declined 1.1 percent in October and were 5.2 percent lower than in October 1978.

Jackman said that if price

increases continue in the next two months at the same rate they did the first 10 months this year, the nation will end the ym with a 13.1 poeent inflation rate, the worst since price controls were removed after World Warn.

Some Home* Heating Aid For N.C. Roar. Assured -

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A $1.35 billion federal aid package being signed into law today may provide additional money to help poor North Carolinians heat their homes this winter, state economic opportunity officials say.

But officials of the state economic opportunity division who are handling the winter heating aid program say they have received no official word on what North Carolinas share if any wiU be in the new padmge.

In Washington, federal officials said cold weather states, such as in New

REFLECT()R ^

tfOTLine

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your (xnblem or your soundoff or mail it to Hot^ The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUie, N.C. 27834.

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

HOTLINE APPEAL

HOUSE NEEDED St Pauls Episcopal Church has asked Hotline to appeal for a place to live for a family which Includes three adults, one teenager and two cfaildrefi.

A place in the country where the family can keep hogs would be desirable, a spokesman for the church said. The adults have onployment and can pay modest rent. Anyone who can help Is asked to call the church secratary, 752*3482 9 a. m. to

4 :S0 p. m. or 7S6-M05 after 6 p. m.

HOTLINE'FEEDBACK

GOODPOUCY rm responding to the Bfonday, Nov. 19 itam about the countys sending out final notloes about taxes due. I think Its a good kies that the county does send out these notices so they can get the money early and invest it to make more money to turn back Into the county. The cost of the postage Is inconsequential as long as it gets the money Into the county cotters. N. B.

i >

En^and, will generally get a largm- share of the money from the Low Income Energy Asrtstance Program being signed by Prertdent Carter.

But Bob Spencer, spokesman for the state economic opportunity division, said his office is hoping money will be added to the $4.9 million already earmarked fw winter energy aid in North Carrtina.

Rigit now I have no idea, Spencer said today. We certainly hope it would increase. Theres a gut feding we might get additional funds.

Spencer saki $4.9 million provided to North Carrtina from earlier ai^ropriations wUl fall far short of providing money to heat the hwnes of all who qualify in Nwrth Cardlna.

There are 780,000 parsons In North Carolina who live under the povoty levd, according to recent state figures, Spencer said. Without additional federal aid, the state will be aUe to pnwide money for beating this winter only to abort 12,000 to 14,000 homes, he said.

What we are concerned

about and certainly are crossing our fingers abort is that other agencies and civic organizations will pitch in and help some of these clients by donating wood or oil and contributing money for heating oil, ^}OK;a'said.

To qualify for the aid, persons must have an income that is below 125 percent of the official poverty level, he s^

For a non-farm family of four, that level is $8,375 in annual inconw, he said. For a farm family the same size, it is $7,125.

The state will give top prkulty to the ddoiy and handica|q>ed, ^>enca: said.

Ihe state has drawn iq> formulas for distributing money to the 100 counties, but no breakdown by counties is yd available.

The money will be paid rtrectly to oiergy suppliers, such as oil distributes, to pay unpaid bills e buy fud in emegoKies, spencer said.

With the current $4.9 mlllkm in aid state officials are counting on, $400 will be the maximum any family can receive this winte. State officials arent sure if that figure will change if more nxmey is available.

Ready For Action

IRAN READIES FLEET A destroyer of the Iranian navy waits with full eomplemert of crew on the ateft at the Persian Gulf base of Bandar AMms. AD forces in Iran are iNreparing

a state of readiness to med ai^ militaiy operation by the United States to rescue American hostages being hdd in tbdr embassy in Tehran. (APLas^photo)

'-r*

Local social services dq>artments and community action agencies will handle the program locally.

Spencer said a formal announcement of the program and the amounts available to the counties is expected next week.

Positioning 2 Shuttle Rockets

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Tedmicians have begun positioning the two nckd boosters that will launch the ^ace shuttle Columbia into orbit.

Officials at the Kennedy Space Center said Monday they hope to have the boosters in position by late December. 'Die current schedule caUs (or Columbia to be rrtled out of the orbiter processing facility about March 21 end attached to the rockets. The strai^looklng piggyback craft thoi will be moved to the launch pad in late April.

The boosters are designed to bum fa* two minutes before being parachuted back to Earth so they can be used again.

Farmville Bd. To Plan 'Citizen Participation'

FARMVILLE-Farmville Commissioners, during a call meding last ni^t, agreed to draft a citizoj participation plan and a prdiminary hoiking assistance plan to accompany the towns ai^lica-tion for a Comprehensive Community Development Block Grant.

Action was tabled on a New H(izon Memorandum of Understanding, concerning official town encourage-moit of fair housing adivity over and beyond what is required by the Federal Fair Hourtng Law, Title Vm of the CivU Rights Ad of 1968 and Section 109 of the Housing and Community Devdopment Act of 1974.

The Board confirmed a reassessment roll on Crestwood Drive-Acton Place stred improvonent. Chie adjustment was made - adding some 8.7 fed to the frontage

of Bjmums Chapd Primitive Baptist Churchs lot. It was asked that the deeds involved be looked at to determine whether 10 fed should be shifted from Davis Enterprise property to that of Laura King Willoughby.

A bid of $5,262.70, plus tax, was accepted from Messer (Chevrolet here for the purchase of a CTievrold LUV pickup truck for the utilities department.

Following discussion about how best to make land available to police dq>art-ment members for a pistol range, the board agreed to put up for public auction five or six acres of land at the site of the old landfill. A written resolution will be considered at the Dec. 4 meeting.

John S. Barker III was retained as the principal librarian for the towns public library.

Ground Broken For Greenville Bank

NEW PEOPLES BANK OFFICE...located on MaU Drive and NC11 at Carolina East Mall, Is stiown In Oils artists sketch. The one^tory, 3,000 square foot

tuU service (acuity, the buika first office in Green-vUle, Is scheduled to open In the sprlhg.

A committee was formed to study stred light requests. On the committee are Commissioners Duke, Walston and Stowe, plus Town Administrator Patrick Thomas.

The board indicated that Farmville will be represented at a meding on Mid-East Commission structure to be held Thursday evening in Ayden. The mayor was authorized to ad on behalf of the board.

It was agreed that Farm-ville should do all that is possible to have as much input as possiUe during the design of the new Hi^iway 264 fre^ay and eastern loop near here now going on. Matters cited as needing atten- tion are the following: main--taining access to the towns refuse transfer statk by taking U. S. 264 over the top at its intersectiai with N. C. 121; obtaining a grade separatkm at the intersection of the Eastern Loop and the Southern Railroad east of town fw improved school traffic safdy; and obtaining the best posible design and maximum comtruction of the Eastern Loop. On the last item, it was indicated that DOT ai^)ears to be backing away from consideration of a divided parkway design and learning toward a less expensive design with narrower rights of way and no median.

TALK COURT ACTION WASHINGTON (AP) - The major TV networks are threatening to go to court unless the Federal Copuniaications Commission reconsiders its tiding on their rrtusal to sell December air time to the president.

Peoples Bank t Trust Co. officials held groundbreaking ceremonies this mwning for the banks first office in Greenville.

nd NC Hi^iway 11, is expected to be in operation by sp^ a bank spokesman said.

The rtfice will have front and back ertrances and offer ample parking at both entrances fw customor convenience, it was

^____________  prtntedort.

^tniE^MaUatMaUDrtve tain sons S.000 square feet rt and capabilltlet|or future 24- Joseph J. Long III w^

The new fidl-eavice facility.

PMples Bank reporied that the one story structure wiU be

to be oQOitnided 00 a site near contemporary in style and con-

space. .

Features of the new bank will inrtude (our teller stations, two plrtform loan areas for servic-ing customers, drive-up facilities with one ronote unit and capablltties for (rture units.

hour banking.

manage the new Greenville bank, which is being constructed by ConmiCTcial Builders of Rocky Mour

Peoples .>ank k Trust Co., founded in 1931, has main offices in Rocky Mount and 47 branriien in26q^.

MERGER MEETING

The Greenville Qty-PItt County Schorts Moger Study Committee will meet Tuesday, Nov, 27, 7:30 p.m., in the District Courtroom, second floor, Pitt County Courthouse.

S-ltolMyRiaKlw. (kmmrnt, N.C-^wdiy, NmeNr . M

Four Accidents In Greenville Monday

LACY FAN STITCHES.. .or sculptured cable stitches can be used to create this heirloom afghan.

Afghan Can Be Heirloom Item

Take your choice of lovely, lacy fan stitches or deeply scidptured cable stitches to create an heirioom afghan to grace any room in your home. Either s^e can be made in str^ of four beautifully coordinated colors or in a single solid color. Use aaylic yam in knitting wM-sted weight for either.

To obtain directions for making the fan stitch and cable stitch afghans, send your request for Leaflet No. 1380 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed aivelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-1380 by sending check or money order for $21.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each idt contains the instructions plus sufficient Bemat Berella 4 yam to make one afghan in either style. Please specify your choice of gold Umes (Roman gold, old gold, tiMiey, yellow); earth tones (brown, copper, natural, camel); or natural (an off-white shade). Be sure to include your full street address.

DEAR PAT: Here are instructions for some cozy TV socks that your readers might like to try . I use a double strand of knitting worsted weight yam and size 7 or 8 needles. The directions are for a womans slipper with the number of stitches for larger, man-sized slippers given in parentheses.

In casting on, allow an excess of yam of about 8 or 9 inches. This yam will be used to sew the heel sections together when slippers are completed.

Cast on 29 (35) stitches. Row 1: Knit 9 (11), purl 1, knit 9 (11), purl 1, knit 9 (11). For Row 2, knit all stitches. Repeat these two rows until piece measures 5 inches for womens slippers or 7 inches for mis slippers. End with completion of the second row of the pattern.

Then, for the toe sectioi, work as fdlows for 2 inches. Row 1: Purl 10 (12), knit 9 (11), purl 10 (12). Knit all stitches for the second row. Repeat these two rows for the 2 inches, ending with completion of Row 1 of pattern.

Now decrease by working (xie row as f(rflows: Knit 7 (9), slip 1 stitch, knit 1, pass the slipped stitch over the knit stitch, taiit 2 together, knit 7 (9), knit 2 together, ^ip 1, knit 1, pass the

Selecting Jury In Prison Case

HAVI YOU WaimMA BP0K?

Mr. Dae Shorca, the executive editor of well-known New York Mibokly puMtohlng Hrm will be Interviewing local autbon in a queat for finished manuncripu suitable for book publication. All ub)ecta will be considered. Including fiction and non-fiction, poetry, )uvenlies. religion, philosophy, etc.

He win be In Greenville in mid-January.

If you have completed a book-length naanuacript (or nearly ao) on any sab|ect. and would like a profeaaional appraiaal (withoat coat or obligation), pleaae write immediately and deacrlbe your work. State whether you would prefer a morning, afternoon, or rvenlng appointment, and kindly mention yom phone number. You will receive a confinaation by mall for a dsnite time and place.

Authora with completed manuscripts unable to appear may end them directly to ua for a frae reading and evaluation. We will *1*0 b* llad to hear from those whose literary worka are still In ^otpeas.

Mr. Dan Shores [arlron Trtss, inc.

84 FHth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 Pbone-(212) 243-8800

An estimated 12,400 prapoty damage resulted from a aeries of four traffic mishaps investigated yesterday by (heen-viUe Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:36 a.m. collision on Greene Street at the Dudley Street iikersection involving a truck driven by Dallas Gray Wade of Route 1, winterville, uid a car operated by Wilbur Ruffin of Route 2, Greenville.

Police, who charged Wade with failing to see his intended movement could be made In safety, estimated damage at $200 to the Wade truck and $1,000 to the Ruffin car.

Shirley Dean Lewis of 406 Biltmore was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 10:18 a.m. collision on I4th Street, 54 feet East cl the Charles Street fetersectk.

Investigators rqwrted the Lewis car collided with an auto driven by Duane (Xirtis Grocans (rf River Bluff Apts., causing an estimated $300 damage to the Lewis car and $150 dama^ to the Gromns auto.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 4:15 p.m. mishap at ttie intersection of Memorial Drive and Diird Street.

Drivo^ of the autos were identified as Lucy Howard Knight of Roike 8, Greenville, and Sarah AlbtaSharpofRo(ke4, Greenville.

(Xnnelious Paul Harris of Route 5; Greenville, was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident firilowing investigation of a 12 Noon mishap on Reade Street, 40 feet South of the Fifth Street

interwction.

Police saU the Harris vehicle collided wtth a car (Mven by Joni Kobgood l^aoo of Route 1. Greenville, causing an estimated $250 damage to the Tyson car and $100 damage to the Harris truck.

Officers Of Club Chosen

Joe Sherwood was elected president of the Greenville Toastmasters Gub at the dubs last meetkig. Other elected officials are as follows: Betty Topper, educational vice preddent; Evelyn Cottam, administrative vice president; Charlotte Flanagan, secretary; Paid Topper, treasurer; and Tom Houston, sergeant at arms.

Pat Flanagan won Best Table Topic boom at the last meeting, with Betty Topper daiming the Best Speech award. Joe Shmvood was named Best Evaluatmr.

Chariotte Flanagan served as Toastmaster for the evening, with Betty TOppo* as Table Topic Mast*, and Evdyn Cottam as genoral evaluator.

The Toastmasters Gub meets every second and fourth Wednesday of the month at the Western Steer Restaurant. Dinner is at 6:30 p.m., with the general business ses^ at 7:30 p.m. Guests are wdcmne. For more information, call Pat or (Xiariotte Flanagan, 746-7192.

;-U#

LUCKY LANDING - A tfider is siapended In telephooe and power lines Sunday after its pilot, Patricia Wiaslnger, ovenbot the runway at Kutztown Alr^ near Reading. Pa. Wlsstnger,

who was not ta|ind to the accident, was rescued by firemen. (APLaseifpbolo)

Cool View By Preyer

Railroad Crossing Problem Growing

sl^^ stitch over, knit 7 (9). On the next row, purl 9 (11), knit 7 (9),puri9(ll).

For the final row, knit 6 (8), slip 1, knit 1, pass slqiped stitch ova*, knit 2 togetho*, knit 5 (7), knit 2 together, slipl, knit l,pass slq)ped stitch ovar, knit 6 (8). Bind off, leaviog an 8- m* 9-indi length of yam.

Thread a tapestry needle with this length of yam. Fold the piece in half lengthwise and gather tightly the Pitches of the toe end (the end which was just bound off). Then sew U^ether the 2 inches of the toe section to form the instep.

Sew together the fdded cast-on edge for the heel section. After this is done, you may want to single crochet around the top of the sock. Add another row of double crochet, or make a scalloped edge by crocheting a shell stitch row. Top each sock off with a fat pompon if you wish.

If you want to use up leftover yams, you can use contrasting cdors for the two strands of yam, (* make the toe sections in one color and the heel sections in another. I figure that it takes about two ounces of yam for wie pair of slippers. HELEN W., ARVADA, COLO.

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

Weill Opera On Attended Recent PBS Tonight

Food Workshop

Cafeteria managers and teachers from Sam Bundy, Bethel Eelmentary and W. H. Robinson Schools attended a nutrition work^ last week conducted by Mrs. Ola N. Perry, educational supervisor, and Dmina Ware, Sdwd Food Sa*-vicedirectw*.

The workshops purpose was aimed at integrating nutiitioa into the classroom curriculum, one facet of the Nutrition Education and Training Program. The Program calls for having teachers and cafeteria managers work togeUier to teach nutrition to the students, using the school cafetma as a learning laboratory. Bundy, Robinson and Bethd have been selected as three pilot schools for the program.

Teachers involved in the program include; Anne Keel, Jackie Wooten, Sylvia Hester, Rachel Welbom and Elaine Hardy from Bethd; Sue Worthington of W. H. Robinson; and Debra Evans of Sam Bundy. Cafeteria managers include Hannah Glast of Bethel, Shirley Daniels of W. H. Robinson and Inez Parker from Sam Bundy.

Rise and FaU of the Gty of Mahagmuiy, the Kurt Weill/ Bertolt Brecht opaa about a lawless community founded by three fugitives, will be broadcast live from the Metropolitan Opo*a beginning at 8 p.m. tonight on UNC-TV, Channel 25 Greenville.

The production, one of the Live frwn Linorin Center sertes, win be performed by foe Metrppolitan Opoa, with James Levine, musical directt* ttf foe Met, conducting.

Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagonny was premiered in Leipzig, Gomany in 1930 and was a successful, though con-trovasial opera. Hitla banned the work in Germany in 1933.

The con^poser WeiU is perhaps best known for an aria from another (rf his opa*a8, The Threepenny Opera, which in recent years became a hit popular song under the title Mack the Knife.

MISENHEIMER, N.C. (AP) The United States is a kmg way fiom any dedaratkm of war on Iran, Rep. Ridiardson Preyer said Monday.

Preyer, Democratic representative from the 6th District, told students at Pfeiffer (XiUege that there are altonatives to war although diplomatic efforts have not been successful in obtaining the rdease of 19 hostages from the American embassy in Tehran.

He said the alta*natives include air strikes against Irans mostly grounded F-14 imanes, destruction of that nations power-generatjng faculties and bombing Irans oU fidds.

Preyer said diplomatic efforts have not been successful because the Ayatollah Khomeini is not a rational human being.

Diplomacy is based on a civUized approach and assumes that as a civUized cmnmunity in the worid you dont treat foreign nationals as spys or execute people without trial," Pre-yw said. But when you deal with a man lUie the ayatdlah ... its not the normal civUized communitys values that hes expressing.

FARMVILLE - Most oftoi, raUroad-highway grade crossing accidents hiq)|^ in foxMd dayli^t and in clear weafoo*, at crossings already marked with auhxnatic warning devices, Carl Whitfield told the Kiwanis Gub here last night.

Whitfield, field represedative for the Gova*n(H^s Highway Safety Program said the highway-raU crossing accident proUan is, a growing one, in spite of effmts by foe raUroads, Midway officials, and police

deaths jumped 63 percent. There were 339 accidents, with 227 injuries. Some 35 of the acddents resulted in 39 deaths, he pointed

Oik.

"Study after study, the speaker said, shows that foe one and only one who coiUd have prevented an accident is the drivo*. Almost aU grade crossing accidents result from driver confusion and enw.

Whitfield suggested that drivers should slow down and be prepared to stop at aU crossingB, and should make sure aU tra^

Last year, Whitfield said, raUroad grade crossing accident

are clear before proceeding across.

Haskdl Owens, dirict sales manager fm* Seatioard Coat Line

Union Vote At Plant Tuesday

railroad from Wilson, accompanied Whitfield.

WNKDECilUm

Residtitial

OffiMt

COMMTChl

Ossip

Sanies

Fabrics

Wmrly*SiMaclir Aisci^firili

7S2-110I

rm L ini n. CMSNVUI

A vote to determine whether workers at Vermont American Corp. here wUl be represented by the United Electrical Workers Union, wUl be held Thursday.

Con^any officials said fois monifng that a petition requesting the vote was received October 27.

The balloting wUl be conducted by the National Labor Relations Board.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MEIAKAAMEMCANOeVa

CRISPY

SNEDISN WAFFLES

CRUNCHY

Dieoers Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Jury selection was scheduled to continue today in the retrial of a Central Prison inmate charged with first-degree murder in the stabbing death of another inmate.

Cardell Spaulding was convicted last year of kUling Hal Roscoe Simmons and sentenced to death. He won a new trial after tte N.C. Supreme Court ruled that the jury should have been told that it could consider self-defoise in its deliberations.

The court also ruled that Spaulding should have been allowed to present additional evidence to the jury.

OVERHEARD

"May I help you?"

1 hope so. Has a python been in here? I've lost my pyihon."

There hasn't brn a pythai in here today. No, ma'am."

"He's just a baby. Only sixteen feet. I thought he mi^t be in here because he loves red, and you've got so many red items in here for Christmas. This red lion is papier mache, isn't it?"

"Yes. With gold fabric."

'1 saw one like it at Neiman Marcus. And I saw a Chinese red box like this at Gump's. Redl So many Christmasy red things in here. And green and s^ver and sparkling things. I bet people come from mifes around to shop here."

They do. From miks around."

"Well, I must away. I saw red dresses in a window over there. Maybe he's over there. Toodle-lool"

"Toodle-lool. .. H-m-m-m .. .

A nut, eh?

'Til say. Whoever heard of .. . E-E-E-K! LOOK COMING IN BACKI"

ARIANE CLARK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place Greenville

Christmas

Extravnganza

Flowers byRoselind

Carolina East Mall Presents Their

First Annual Christmas Open House Wed., Nov. 28th 5:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.

To celebrate their first annual Christmas Showing

20%

OFF

Sale

On Their

Beautiful Custom-Made Christmas Arrangements, Wreaths & Garlands

Also A Special Showing Of Christmas Figurines From All Over The World

Fresh Christmas Arrangements Tree Trim Ornaments Polnsettlas

Couple Weds In Double Bbe-Hunt Vows Exchanged | Births

A DirtfnpniriP CvUrla Ann

Ring Ceremony Sunday

WINTERVILLE - Terest Anne Jones and Thomas Gregory DeLong were married Sun^ at 3:30 p.m. in a douUe ring ceremony perfomed in the Rose Hill FWB Church. The Rev. N. D. Beamon conchKted the

ceremony.

Parents of the couple are BIr, and Mrs. John G. Jones Jr. of Rt. 1, Winterville, and Mrs. Christine McRoy of Ayden.

The bride was given in nuur-riage by her father and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Deborah Jones, was matron of honm'. Her maid of honor was her sister, Deborah J.Jtmes.

Bridesmaids included Anne McCoy oi Rt. 1, Winterville, cousin of the tide, Gall Cates of Grimesland, Amanda Haddock and Debbie Haddock, both of Rt. 3, Greenville. Junior bridesmaids were Donna and Rhonda Stocks of Rt. 1, Ayden, cousins of the bride. Flower girls included Angie Jones, niece of the bride, and Laurie Jean Stocks, cousin of the bride, both ofWintervUle.

Tony Evans was best nuui and ushers Included Kenneth Jones, iMnther of the bride, and Ledrew Stocks, uncle of the bride, both of Winterville, David Alien Jones and Johnny Lee Stodo, both cousins of the bride of Ayden.

A program of weddtaig music was pnmed by Mrs. Alnui Buck of Rt. 1, Winterville. organist, and wedding ^rector, Mrs. Barbara Wilson and Mscon Page.

The bride chose a formal gown of satin sUkened organu and Chantilly lace over peau de soie. The fitted all lace bodice featured a sheer yoke with schif-fli embroldey, stand-up collar and full sleeves ending with cuffs. Aplaques of chantiUy lace enhanced the front d the A-line skirt of silk organza whidi was edged with matching lace. Ruffles of Chantilly lace cascaded down the back of the chapd length train and encircled the skirt which formed a lace front panel. She wore a two tiered elbow length mantilla with a Mustier of imported silk illusion. Her mantilla was edged with Venlse lace and was attached to a Camdot cap accented with appliques and bridal pearls. She carried a bouquet of babys Meath, daisies and miniature carnations.

The maid of honor wore a cranbnry dress fashioned with a high neck, fuU long sleeves and skirt. The matron of honor wore a Mue dress of pMyester crepe styled with a high neck, fitted waist and full skirt. Bridesmaids wore dresses of sheer pale blue polyester fashkmed with low necklines and long sleeves. They each carried two pink carnations

Annual Bazaar Scheduled On'

Saturday

MRS. THOMAS GREGORY DELONG

tied with a velvet bow.

Junior bridesmaids wore idoi-tical dresses in blue and carried identical flowers. The flower girls wore idoitical dresses in cranberry velvet with a floral skirt. Thiey carried baskets of roses.

The brides mother wore a long dress of blue polyester with an appiiqued bodice and matching coat. The mother of the bridegroom wore a dress of aqua polyester with a short coat. Both wore white daisy corsages. White carnation corsages were given to the grandmothers.

The chancd of the church was illuminated by a 15 branch candelabra and nine branched candelabra filled with white chrysanthemums, white pom pons and greenery flanked by seven branched candelabra. The couple kndt on a white prie<Ueu and lighted a unity candle. White satin bows marked honor pews. The bridal couple presoited their mothers Iwig-stemmed red roses after the ceremwiy.

The couple will live at Rt. 2, Newpwl, after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride is a graduate of D.

H. Conley High School and was employed by Village Groomers. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and works at 1921 Furniture Co., Newport.

A recqition was held at the fellowship building after the ceremony. Autumn flowers and wedding bells decorated the reception area.

Guests were greeted by aunt of the bride, Mrs. Sandra Stocks, and Mrs. Olive Haddock, great aunt of the bride, presided at the register. Punch was poured by Mrs. Joyce Stocks, aunt of the bride, and after the bridal couple cut the first slice, cake was served by Mrs. Evelyn Stocks, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Joyce Jones, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Faye Adams assisted in serving.

Good-byes were said by Mrs. Leona Jones and Mrs. Clara Robinson, great aunts of the bride.

Engagement

Announced

The Christian Womens Fdlowshlp of the Red Oak Christian Church will sponsor its 11th annual bazaar and luncheon Saturday in the fellowship hall of the church.

The bazaar will open at 10 a.m. and continue until 2 p.m. A chicken salad lunch will be served.

Featured at the bazaar will be homemade cakes, pies, cookies, candy, country produce, canned pickles, preserves, handicrafts, Christmas decorations and gifts.

Mrs. Sue Penningtwi is president of the CWF and Mrs. Rena Manning is chairman of the bazaar. Other committee chairmen include:

Bake shop, Mrs. Ethel Winchester and Mrs. Pat Hum-irtu^y; country store, Mrs. Agnes Gladson and Mrs. Marie Ray; handicrafts, Mrs. Audrey Jordan and Mrs. Penny Cox; Christmas shop, Mrs. Edna Simmons and Mrs. Jean Garris; flea market, Mrs. Margie Harrington and Mrs. Brenda Allen; chicken salad, Mrs. Grace Pate, Mrs. Wilma James and Mrs. Mary Belle Joyno*; serving, Mrs. Nancy Beardsworth; tables, Mrs. Pattie Jean Wor-thingtm; beverages, Mrs. Jean Alien and Mrs. Velma Deitch.

This season, give a gift with sugar and spice and things nice. Fruits in liquers make pretty presents and delicious desserts. Choose a favorite li-quer and add an appn^riate fruit. Those pictured in House Beautiful" include apricots in amaretto with cloves, strawberries in Grand Marnier, plums in brandy, and raspberries in kirsch.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Oldham of Rt. 3, Edenton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Lynne, to Randall Lathan Forrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Forrest of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 15.

Personal

Mrs. Julius (Lou) Whichard, of 1607 Chestnut St., Greenville, is a patient in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

PEMBROKE - Sylvia Ann Hunt and Randall Blue were married Saturday in a doidDle ring ceremony at 3 p.m. at Harpers Ferry Baptist Church.

Steve Jones officiated at the ceremony and a program of music was presented by organist, Mrs. Maggie L. Mercer and soloist, Mrs. Tony Brew-ington, both of Panbroke.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Purcell Hunt Jr. of Greenville, and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Blue of Pembroke.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a formal length gown of ivory organza over ivory taffetta designed with' a portrait neckline. The deep Bertha collar was edged in Nottingham iace with a row of ivory floral Venise lace. The waistline of the empire bodice was encircled by a crushed cummberbund of the matching organza from which fell the ruffled tiered skirt. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion held in place by a garland circle of ivory silk flowers. She carried an Ivory Bible topped with a cascade of mixed flowers.

Miss Trudy McGlohon served as maid of honor and wore a Jade qiana dress featuring a blouson bodice with dolman sleeves and an A-line skirt. In her hair, she wore a wreath of silk flowers that matched her dress.

Bridemaids were Misses Terry Peade of Kinston, Patricia A. Blue of Kingsport, Tom., cousin of the bridegroom, Rebecca A. Wise of Towson, Md., bridegrooms cousin, and Mrs. A. J. Spillers of Lumbertwi. They wore the same attire as the honor attendant.

Flower girls were Heather C. and Vivian Sanderson of Fairmont, cousins of the bride, Dwan R. Locklear of Pembroke, the bridegrooms cousin, and Beverly Oxaidine of Lumberton, the brides cousin. They wore rose print dresses of pdyester voile with three-tiered skirts and capelets. They wore small silk flowers In their hair and carried baskets of mixed flowers.

The bridegrooms father served as best man and Samuel Sanderson of Charlotte, the brides cousin, was ring bearer. Ushers were Anthony C. Locklear, Richard D. Locklear, cousins of the bridegroom and Albert Harding, all of Pembroke, and Ronald S. Hunt of Colorado Springs, Cdo., the brides brother.

FoUowtag the oeramany, a reception was held at the church Fellowship Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. McGirt greeted guests. Mrs. L. H. Amos and Mrs. Harry Cochran assisted with the cake cutting. Mr. and Mrs. Delton R. Locklear, Mrs. Dell Harris, Mrs. Ronnie Chavis, Mrs. James R. Sanderson, Mrs. Lankford Sanderson, and Mrs. Gary E. Sanderson assisted with the receptiwi. Receiving gifts were Mrs. J. 0. Oxendine, Mrs. J. C. Chavis, and Mrs. Harry L. Sealey. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Blue.

A dance was held Saturday night at Pembroke Jaycee Clubhouse, and guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. David R. Locklear and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Strickland.

Mrs. Joseph A. McGirt of

TteDaliy RtOeetor, Gfwmfile, N.C.-Tmtday, NownbP. ifl|-a

Gfiggi

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Griggs (rf Bethel, a son, Tremain

Edwards

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Edward HI of Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Heather Marie, Nov. 19 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hoqiital.

Lamar, Nov. 14 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Uttle

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Little of 1111 Meadowbrook Dr., Greenville, a daughter, Tameka Lynnette, Nov. 19 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Bowoi

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Gifford Bowm of Bethel, a son, William Gifford Jr., Nov. 19 in Pitt County Co. Memorial Hospital.

WiUlamaon

B(hii to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee WUliamson of Kinston, a dau^ter, Rebekah Lynn, Nov. 19 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

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Legal Clinic Of lames E. Brown

609 Albermarle Ave.

758-7255

Give Heart Warming Gifts To Heart Warming Friends

The Linen Closet Has It

MRS. RANDALL BLUE

Pembroke hosted a dinner, and a pig picking was hosted by Anthony C. Locklear and Richard D. Locklear.

Floating and miscellaneous bridal showers were given in Greenville and Pembroke. Mrs. Herman Dial, Mrs. L. M. Amos, and Mrs. Delton R. Locklear were hostesses in Pembroke. In Greenville, Mrs. Cullen Haddock, Mrs. Danny Bowen, Mrs. Rodolph Manning, Mrs. Charles Stocks, and Mrs. Allison Farmer were hostesses of the shower__

Mrs. Lee Neville, Mrs. Albert C. Hunt, Mrs. Noah Woods, and

Mrs. Lois Lowry were hostesses of a shf^ping bag shower in Pembroke.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside in Penibr(*e.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and received a bachelors degree from East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pembroke Senior High School

Make This A Memorable Year For A Friend

3008 E. 10th Str*t 9:00-5;30 Mon. Sat.

Cotillion

HARRIS

Dance Is Set

Plans have been announced for the Greenville Cotillion Dance Gub Christmas Party scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 8.

The dinner-dance will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country caui>. iMmar wui be iMid itr

7:30 p. m. and dancing will last from 8:30 to midnight. Music will be provided by the Jim Gregory Orchestra.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lamb, presidents, remind members that reservations should be made with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray by Friday, Nov. 30.

The officers of the executive board will serve as hosts and hostesses.

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New Oil Squeeze Awareness

The United States problems in Iran are br-inglDg home to us in the harshest way the real tza-tion that we could become quite pinched for oil.

Our oil sivplies from Iran are already cut off ^and trouUes in otho* Middle Eastern nations raise the possibility of the loss of other oil supplies.

It could very weU mean that this nation will soon have to get serious about conservation of oil products. The administratkm is talking of the possibility of gas rationing and a heavy tax on gas to discourage its ie.

At the very least we can be sure that the upsetting of oU supplies will mean ever higher prices

for gas at the pump. The OPEC naUons will see to

that.

It will mean austere times for the United States. Yet, since we have our own large oil reserves there is no way fw^eign nations can fully deprive us of oil.

We also have other energy supplies, coal being the most abundant.

Surely the United States can make it through a disruption of its oil supplies. It wont be done without sacrifice, however, and we wont even come through it if we dont devel(^ oiergy sources other than oil.

Debate Might Stir Real Negotiations

UN Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim set a meeting of the Security Council to discuss the U.S.-Iranian crisis.

The U.S. had of^x)eed such a meeting previously, but offered its support over the weekend.

Possibly the debate may begin something in the way of concrete negotiations to end the impasse.THIS AFTERNOON

At the least we can h(^ it will focus world condemnation on the contemptable action that has been committed in Iran.

It should still be made absolutely clear by U.S. representatives that release of the hostages is the only way out of the delimma.

Stirred by Youth Crime

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH - From quiet suburban streets where mailboxes topple with regularity to the comer supermarket the general cwnplaintisthesaine;

Our kids have lost all sense of restraint and proper behavMN*.

Certainly not all yotmgsters are to blame. But the numbers have grown sufficiently, and the incidents have become so frequent and openly performed as to create general public alarm.

That alarm was apparent at a recent meeting of the Governors Crime Commission in Raleigh.

Headlines reflect the problems daily across North Carolina; crime statistics record them; educators are intimidated by them; citizens fret over thn.

In sununary discipline, especially self-discipline, has dwlined, along with a fading recognition of individual responsibility and mm*ality; reaped for the rlgtk* and property of othCTS diminishes; drug and alcohol abuse abounds; vandalism increases; shoplifting is com

mon; street gangs disrupt commerce and security in numerous communities Actkn

It is time, members of the Governors Crime Conunis-skm agree, to address this phenomenon headon and aggressively. It is not oiough as an (Oficia] policy board in state government to spend time doling out federal fimds, authorizing local crime-fighting projects, and endorsing purchases of uniforms, equipment, radios and such.

Rather, as the states only gathoing place for representatives of law enfwtwnent, the judiciary, prisons and communities both at the state level and from local institutions, tje Crime Commission ought to turn its attention to problems such as the skyrocketing increase in juvenile delinquency, members feel.

A superior court judge opened the door to the lengthy and frustrating discussion. A young girl went to a neighbor's home tnqmnOy and placed long distance telephone calls. Why? the judge asked her. 'T didnt figure I would get caught.

came the response.

A young man stde several thousand dollars worth of glass products from his employer. Why? the judge asked him. I didnt know that was wrong ....They have so much they will never miss it, was the answer.

This opaied the flood gates of concern on the Governors Crime Commission; concerns which eventually caused those participating to realize (as one member put it) There is a strtmg kernel of agreement here, which reflects the general public concerns across the state, over what the problem is. What can we do?

Here, condensed from the relaxed amunents in the round-table discussion, is the situation;

TheSituatk Society has changed, with people sk^ical of law enforcement, courts, and politi

cians; mothers and fothers must both work, leaving children masters of their own litUe souls without supervision or discipline; television makes flaunting the law and damaging private property "fun; social promotions and nongrading in schools ^mply reinforce in young minds the idea they will never be held accountable for their behavior; legal system preoccupation with rights of individuals at the expense of victims and society delay or negate punishment if ever caught; permissive attitudes from modern child-rearing methods through handling of campus demonstrations to enforcement of dress and performance codes at home and in school have made antisocial behavior all right ... amor^ other points made in the discussion.

The frustrating conclusion was reached that man has made enough law... it is time to reiMfee man. IlMt wUI be a slow and tedious process; but the Crime Commission thinks there may be a way.

(More Tomorrow)

THE INSIDE REPORT

Ally pooler On Connolly

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

AUSTIN, Texas - That Ronald Reagans commanding position in the RepuUican presidential race may ultimately face only George Bushs challenge was suggested when word passed among Republican governors meeting here that Gov. James Thompson of Illinois has cooled his long flirtation with John B.Connally.

Thompson, whose tentative alliance with Oxinally began forming one year ago, will entertain Reagan soon at his governors mansion in Springfield. That will mark the first meeting between them since a chance encounter and brief handshake at an Israel

Bonds rally in Chicago last year.

Connallys ardent courtship of Thompson had nailed down no hard cmnmitment but did produce this under^anding; Some time in 1979 - at least before the first 1900 presidential primary election Thompson would publicly bless Connallys candidacy. With many top Illinois Republicans (including a national committeeman and the legslative leaders) committed to Connally, Thompsons blessing was intended to accomplish two things:

First, it would aihance Connallys showing in the inj-portant Illinois primary March 18; second, it would give Thompson precedence in

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the Connally entourage, including the possibility of becoming Connallys vice president.

The trouble is, one Thompson aide told us at the winter session of the Republican governors cwt-ference, the whole deal depended on Connally producing. Connally has not been able to produce not yet anyway.

So Thompson has moved to strict neutrality, but with Reagans candidacy getting Thompsons attention for the first time. Asked why Reagan had not telephoned or visited Thompson since that chance meeting almost a year ago, one Reagan insider said privately: Thompson hasnt behaved very well toward Reagan. Reagan wanted to show it is not without cost to support an opponent of the front-runner.

The shift in Thompsons attitude demonstrates what the governors have analyzed with near-unanimity: Basic weaknesses mark the campaign of the former Democratic governor of

Texas.

Connally is the most forceful stump speaker of all the Republican candidates, and a wizard at raising funds from corporate America. But dynamism and money have not converted the Republican contest into what Ckmnally has long claimed is just ahead; a two-man race between Reagan and Connally.

What Thomjwons men call Connallys inability to produce has caused multiple frustrations inside his campaign organization. An example came just before the Florida preferential convention when Clwmally was told by campaign aides that he had narrowed the next days straw vote to a neck-and-neck margin with Reagan.

Exuberant John Connally immediately informed reporters that an upset might be in the making. Not only did he lose to Reagan by 10 percentage points the next day but Bush came within striking distance of Connally

(CofitwedoopageS)

Strength For Today

CURING THE PERSON

A short time ago the Surgeon Generals Office released a Report on Health Promotion and Disease Prevention. The message of the report is that in the future dangers to health will come less from disease and more from bad health habits. Science has made great progress in curing diseases; now the problon is curing the person.

Mwe (rften than we suppose, our afflictions arise from some dislocation of personality. We work too hard, we pursue pleasure too hard.

we worry too much, we eat and drink too much.

Perhaps in the future, doctors will have to bring more psychiatric meKxWogy into their practice. Many do so today, but these methods will only work with the cooperation of the patient.

There is plenty of real suffering in the world, real disease, and we must continue to siqiport campaigns against it. But at the same time, we in the United States should realize that increasingly our ills are not of our own making.

Tn LA. nun lYNncATt

Now, listen... I am rapidly running out of cheeks to turn...!

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A Six-Year President?

WASHINGTON - Jack Valenti, a fellow who has been around the political track long enough to know every rail in the fence, revived an old presidential proposal the otho* day in a speech in Los Angeles. The proposal: to limit future presidents to a single six-year term.

Speaking simply as (me constitutional buff who has hung around the track a while himself. Im not ready to embrace the idea out of hand. But Mr. Valenti made some excdlent argumoits in support of such an argument, and it may be useful to kick the proposition around once more.

TTie idea, as he said, is indeed an old one. The framers of the Constitutkm toyed with a single-term provision in their debates at Philadelphia. Thomas Jefferson was among those who advocated

such a limitation. Over the years, dozens of resolutkms of amendment have beai offered in Congress to accomplish this end. Eight such proposals are languishing in House Judiciary now.

Mr. Valenti served for three years with Lyndon Johnson, he recalls, in the very eye of the Oval Office. He offers an insiders view.

I can readily testify that no sooner does a president enter the White House than he begins his re-dectkm campaign. Anyone who tells you differently tells you wrong. I have no specific knowledge of the Carter White House, but I would wager that throughout 1979 not an hour has passed without high officials on the White House staff measuring the impact of presidential decisions on the Democratic primaries of 1980...Moreover, the president Is deq)ly involved in all that is being said and

Other Editors Say Helms' Movement

(Hickory Daily Record)

'Die silly thing about Senator Hdms campaign to in-dqrendently seek the vice presidential nomination of his party is its evident futility.

Next years National Republican Convention, with hopes of winning the White House, isnt about to put forth a presidential candidate hobbled with a running mate who reserves the right to go a different way.

The serious thing about the Helms campaign, which is being formally mounted In Florida, is its prospects for exploiting differences and polarizing people to dramatize the senators divisive views.

Consider this appeal in the formal statement launching Helms Florida steering committee:

A working vice president could give conservatives the ability to balance the power in the Senate ... Would the Panama Canal treaties have passed if Jesse Helms had been presiding over the Senate? Thats why we have organized the Jesse f(M- Vice President Committee.

The canal treaties passed 68-32 last April, with Hdms afterward attacking the character of those who didnt apee with him. They had a lot of thiigs to trade and we had nothing to trade, washis way of saying the majority sold out.

Had Helms bei vice president, and had he been able to manipulate Senate rules to thwart treaty approval, could anyone have thought it a victiMy for conservative principle?

Its a moot question becaise Helms takes an honorable p(Ki-ti<m such as opposing the canal treaties, distorts it into an extremist stand that loses, then he attacks the integrity of those who dont go along with him.

The tactic is futile for winning the vice presidency or anything else requiring general agreement. Its good for exploiting complex issues and honest diffo-ences of opinion. And, of course, its good for raising money for his fringe movement.

decided. Mind you, this, is politics in the raw, jimgje-smell aspect of the wonl, and President Carter is not the first nor will he be the last chief executive to spend his preckMis time brooding over the unfolding cast of characters in the Political Campaign Play.

It isnt merely a presidents time that is affected, Mr. Valenti contends. It is his judgment also. Early in 1963, President Kennedy told Spn. Mike Mansfield that he was having serious second thoupits about Vietnam. He now agreed with Mansfidd that a ccmiplete withdrawal of troops should be undertaken. But I cant do that until 1965, after I am reelected, Kennedy reportedly said. The conservative outcry that would have arisen with a withdrawal statement might have denied him a second term.

Two arguments ordinarily are advanced against a single six-year term: A president Is not a disembodied, apolitical creature, serving merely as chief executive of the nation; he is also the de facto leada-of his party, and he ought not to remove himself from par-(OMOauedoopU^)

Iranian

Media

United

By MAUREEN JOHNSON AsaodMed Pm Wrtter

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) In banner headlines and prime time broadcasts, the Iranian media tell of the glorious struggle (rf God and uB against the root of all evil, the United States, but they ignore most demands for the release of the American hostages.

No message of support for the Nov. 4 takeover of the U.S. Embassy by militant students and the holding of the 49 American hostages goes unreported.

Tehrans six main newspapers, all solid supporters of AyaUdlah RuhoUah Khomdni and his revolution, carry such headlines as Seime Hailed, Millions March, and Imam (Khomeini) Rigxs Carter.

Hours of govmunent tde-viskm and radk) time are devoted to speeches, sometimes more than an hour in length, and statements by Khomeini, the leader of Irans revolution, and members of his ruling Revolutionary Council.

The Tehran Times, now the capitals only English-language newspaptf, had a front-page (CoBtaoBdimpagBS)

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum rimdd be ifanitiid to 3N wonk. Ite editor reserves the right to edit knger lettenL

To the editor:

The expaience of the 17 states which already have Equal Ri^ts statutes is perfect proof that Federal ERA is unnecessary.

Such state or local laws prove that such problems of equality of the sexes as still exist can better be solved at the local level than in Washington or in the airtocratk Federal Courts. If the state laws have beneficial effects, so much to the good. If they have unfiMlunate effects, however, thQ^ can be changed or even repealed.

Not so. Federal ERA. If ever ratified the resuits are irrever-siUe. The mistake, once made, is permanent because it will

then be as much a part (rf our honored Ck)nstitiXion as the ri^t

to bear arms and be secure in our person and propaty and unfortunate as the results cannot be undone.

I applaud the states that have local Equal Ri^ts laws because I support e(pial rights. What I o(^ is FedwaUy mandated e(]uality which ignores realities and threatens our mcMes-the fabric of American life- with immorality and our schools with faculties laced with perverts.

Evelyn B. Lewis Rocky Moint

Perils Of The World Economy

By JOHNCUNNIFF markets renresent an nitlpt Anrw>rk'an hanltc al<n hauo Rncinaeciea

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - With Ayotollah Ruhollah Khomeini seeking to turn East against West, with terrorism rising, and with poor nations sinking further into debt, these are perilous days for the world economy.

When you consider also that the worlds Industrial nati(Mis subsist on imports, not just of oil and gas but of various basic commodities such as bauxite, chrome and platinum, the peril is underscored.

No nation is self-sufficient. The United States is often said to be the nearest thing to it, but said isnt always so; impcMts account for 90 percent of our consumption of those three items.

Americans need foreign good will i(x many otho' reasons also. Foreign

markets represent an outlet for American goods, a source ' of stq)port fiff the (Wlar and an oppcMtunity for profitable investmoits.

Since 1969, those foreign investments have risen from 168 billion to more than $165 billkm, or four times the level of fordgn direct Investment in the United Skates.

Impressive as the figures are, they represent also the d^ree of U.S. vuinotility to f(MIgn seizure. The United States can freeze foreign assets, but foreigomi in the aggregate can freeze nxm of ours.

While it is true that mot American direct investmmts direct in the sense that they rqiresent ownership of facilitiee rather than stocks or bonds - are in friwidly, stable nations, some (A them are not.

American banks also have lent billions of (k^ars abroad, with many of the loans going to undwxleveloped nations that are now being driven deeper into p<werty by rising oil prices. Can they rq>ay |hose debts?

The big banks assure us that the loans will be repaid, but the Bankers Magazine, not given to exaggeratkai, recently carried an article that suggests at least $37.7 billion of those loans wont be Collected.

What can the bais do? Very lltUe, says the author. William J, Quirk, law professor at the Univeraity of South Carolina. It isnt easy to get money fixMn a bankrupt country. In fad. It Is impossible, he says.

Terrorism presents differait problem, but one that leaves American companies just as defenseless.

Business is a priroaiy target, according to a new Conference Board report.

Risks InternatkNial, hic., a consulting firm which monitors tarorism, repents that worldwide incidents have risen steadily from sn in 1975 to 1,511 in 19. And reports so far indicate 19 will be still worse.

Betweo) 1970 and 19, says Risks, 55 percent of Americans kidnapped overseas were business executives. But kfchuqj^ngs are only part of the story; assassinatiens, bombings and anmdts make up the list.

So far, a lank percentage of the problems have occurred in Ai^entlna, lUdy, ColoRd)la and Punto Rk, but that could shift if the Mideast continues to boil. It could mean a U.S. retreat

BlMsk EncUfh Newipaper artdet about avoita in Iran or last ni^t'a football game are written in atandard Amorican English. But in everyday situations, many black Americans use a slightly different version of the language. Bladi English is a variety of English with its own distinct rules of grammar. For example, the s is often dropped from verbe, as in the sentence he work hard. Students who use Black English at hmne sometimes have trouble learning atandard English in school. How to instruct students who normally use Black English is a growing concern for teachers, language experts, and black leaders.

DO YOU KNOW - What word describes a special form of a language, spoken in a certain area, or by a certain group?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - The United States officialty racogniies the Communist Chinese government.

11-27-79 VEC. Inc. 1979

First Victory Against 'Windfall Tax'

By JIM LUTHER AaodaledPrai Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - OU-state senators, savoring a first-round victory over baCkers of Preddent Carters wlndfall-prdtts tax. want to trim an

Opening New Center Here

New Policy On Bank Deposits

I ......

RALEGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt dered Monday a change in the way the state makes bank deposits of millions

Kilpatrick Col....

(ConOnutdtomptgt^ Usan politics.

Second, a single-term limltatioo would make a president a lame duck from the very mnneiU he took (rf-fice, wiUi all the weakness such a status in^ilies.

Mr. Valenti responds by saying that the politics of presidential rejection are one Uilng; these he would remove from a presidents mind. The poliUcs of the presidential office are smnething else. A pre^dent cannot adl his programs, negotiate a treaty or win roll calls on Ow Hill wiUxNit constant political effort. He must ride the back of Uie puUic tiger every day. As for the second objection, theres not much difference between a four-year duck and a six-year duck. As a lame duck in 1968 Mr. Johnson was aUe to wtai passage of Uie Equal Housing Act, surdy a manifestation not of weakness, but of power.

These are persuasive arguments, but in my own view, not convincing ones. Under Uie 22nd Amendment, adopted in 1951, presidents are effectively llmitod to two four-year terms, although 10 years in of flee would be possible. This strikes me as about rig^t. For a bad president, a term of even four years is too long; for a good good president, dgbt years might seem too short. Through the democratic process, the people ought to have reasonably frequent opportunities to pass sudi a Judgment.

Yes, tiie jxesent syston has drawbacks. MoUves get called into question; Why does Mr. Carter advocate loan guarantees for Chrysler? Answer: To better his chances in Michigan. Bid ttiis is part of the hmly-buriy of our udxile disorderiy process. Id stkk with the sUtus qMO.

(d dollars in fetteal payroU-tax deductkms.

Howev*, Hunt denied that his budget officer, John A. Williams Jr., was 0iilty of a conflict of interest. Williams last year dered the transfer of deposits from North Caitdina Na-tiial Bank to First Union National Bank, of which be is a local directer.

Williams denied any conflict of iiderest.

Gary Pearce, Hunts press secretory, said Hunt has asked state officials to devise a [dan to rotate Uie deposits among banks in the state. The deposits are federal income-tax payments deducted from state employees paydiecks and later turned ova* to Uie fecteal government

He (Hunt) talked to John to-daay and he decided there was no conflict of interest because John did not gain anything in any way from Uie decision, Pearce sakl.

But the govn did cauUon John to be very sensitive to being in any situation Uiat raises even the appearance of a conflict (d interest, be said.

Williams could not be reached f comment Monday.

Himt has asked state disbursing office Ge^ S. Lam-bt and state banking commissioner James S. Currie to come up wiUi the new plan, Pearce said.

He said questions to be considered would be how Uie monUily deposits should be rotated and what banks are inte*-ested in and can handle Uie deposits.

Last monUi, Uie dqiosits totaled $8.1 millioa. Banks can make money on sudi deposits by lending Uie money, at a profit, until Uiey are turned over to the federal governmerrt.

Henry E. McKoy, Assistant Secretmy of Uie N. C. Dq;iart-ment of Administration; Miriam J. Dorsey, Executive Director of the N. C. CouncU on the Status of Wnen and Claire Millar, State Director f Career Develop-mei^ CeiUers will be on hand fm* the (rfficial opening of the regional Career Devdopment Center for Displaced Hmnmnakers here Wednesday.

An open house will be tidd beginning at noon at Uie center, located in Suite 201 of Uie WUcar Exectoive Center, 223 W. TenUi Street. Wdcoming the public, in addition to McKoy, Dorsey and Millar, wUl be center staff monbers. Nan M. Qieek, director; Ann D. Evans, Job developer; Amelia Peebles, counsdor-recruiter; and Joyce Wrii^t, secretory-bookkeeper.

The Career Development Center for Displaced Homemakos is to help participants become self supporting. Job readiness training includes exercises to increase self esteon and to prepare them fm- Uie worid <A paid enqiloy-

additional $10 billion from the reU of crude o pumped each scaleiklown version approved day by Independent operators, by the Senate Finance Com- That would exempt about 15 mittee. perced of Uie nations pitxhic-

Sen. Uoyd Bentsen, D-Texas, tion and benefit all but the urged the Senate to exclude largest oil companies, from the tax the first 1,000 bar- 1? Senate refused to kUl the Boitsoi amendment Miday in a preliminary 52-32 vote and scheduled a yesor-no vote on it today.

The Beiksen proposal would reduce Uie estimated take from the tax over Uie noct 11 years from the $138 MUkm eiqiected under the Senate committee version to about $128 bUlion.

On a 50-32 vote Monday, the ment Uirough interest and skills senate dteated an attempt by assessment, learning resume sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., to

decade for reducing Social Se-cirity taxes and f helping Americans pay rtolng energy costs. The Finance Committee version designates me Uian $00 bUlion f energy as^stance and opens Uie way f a one-year Sodal Security tax freeze in 1981.

Hiirty-two of Uie Senates 42 Reputoicans Jirined 18 Democrats including 10 from big energy-pnxhicing states to ddeat Uie Bumpers proposal. Five RepuUicans and 27 Dnno-crats onxed it.

Bumpers said the real ques

tion is wheUier the American people should have a bigger share oi the estimated $1 trillion Uiat will flow to oil producers ove* Uie next decade as a result of (barters deciskm to phase out price controls on U.S. erode oil. Decontrol will mean increased revenues for producers and higher prices for consumers.

Sen. Robert Dote, R4Can., sui^iorting Uie committee Mil, cited estimates that ending price controls wiUi no windfall tax at Ml would increase U.S. production by about 4 million barrels a day by Uie late 1990s. Passii^ the House MU would cut Uiat increase to 2 mUlkm, Dole said, while Uie Finance Committee version would mean an increase of 3 miUion barrels daily.

Pupils' Citrus

Sflio Underway Craft And Bake Sale Planned

writing, developing skills in in- junk the Senate Finance Com- Pleivte Catholic&h(M

terviewing and research concer- mittee bUl in favor of the $277 rOTniVllle NenS

The yearly citrus fruit sale is now underway at St. Gabriel

ning Uie Job market. buijon version approved by the

House and endorsed by Presi-The cente-cannot exist in a dent Carter, vacuum and its success wiU de- Bumpers substitute would

pend in large part on the interest ,133 ^

and suppt of Uie indu^ ^ y^g revenue over Uie next business community, Ann Evans said. As a regional center, liaison is necessary wiUi industry and business in Uie area

surrounding Greenville. In'EvanSNOVak*****

TTie Winterville Jaycettes will , Navel oranges, tngelos, and hold Uieir annual Craft and Bake

Bla ChriStlTiaS pink grapefruits may be ordered Sale Saturday, Dec. 1, from 9 . by calling Uie fMlowing persons: a.m. until at the Winterville Fire

Parade Thuridov^'*- Blackwell at station.

I MW IIIMI *if 752-6517; Curtis Ward at An assortmeit of needlepoint, FARMVILLE Farmvilles 758-4311; Mrs. Hilda Norris at crochet, macrame, cross-stitch, 758-0190 or the St. Gabriels Ckin- and oUier craft items will be vent at 752-4203. availaMe, as well as cakes, pies

The fruit will be ddivered and otiier baked goods. The Dec. 17. public is invited to attend.

Accepting Blood Each Monday

Blood donations are accqited each Monday from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. at tiie Tar River Red Cross Blood C^ter located on the Falkland Highway, according to Dick Carney, administrator of Uie Mood center.

Donor hours on Cliristmas Eve, wtiidi is a Monday, will be frn 9 a.m. to 1p.m.

Intested persons are asked to call Uie center, 758-1140 758-1141 f* an ai^tment.

quiries concerning Uie center are welcomed and business and industry are encouraged to contact me, 7524)642, concerning employmoit needs.

Former Wilson Clerk Indicted

WILSON, .C (AP) - Former Wilson County Clerk of Ckwrt W.A. Boone was indicted Monday on a diarge of embezzling $57,000 from estates be administered.

The district attorney declined comment on the indictment.

Boone resigned Aug. 1 after a state audit reported money missing frmn his office. He could not be reached for comment 1 Uie indictment.

The News and Observer of Raleigh reported that sources told it the Indictment was based 1 money missing from 75 small accounts, set up by personal wills. Most of Uie accounts were being held for beneficiaries under age 21 or people declared mwitally incompetent, the newspaper reported.

Johnson Col

fContkuMd 60m ptgt 4)

story about a group of Iranian students who burned an Amalean flag in Kuwait to submit Uie embassy seizure. But it made no mention of President Carte*s warning that the United States would hMd Iran re^mnMMe if any harm came to Uie hostages.

When statements by Carter and other U.S. officials are re-pted, they usually are linked to Iranian denunciations or counter-warntaigi.

^ Carte* and Uie United States are featured in daily stories of anti-American accusations and editeials diarging them with past and presoit wrongdoing.

SOCIETY MEETING

Phi Sigma lota-Language honor society will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the MendeMiall Coffeehouse. A slide presentation on Black Africa will be shown. All intereMed people are welcne to attend.

(Contnutd iraii page 4)

for a close third-place finish.

In a post-Florida meeting of his campaign organization, Connally demanded tighter discipline and contrM M his canqiaign staff. Agreemoit was reached that he should cool his own rhetoric on Uie theory that his tou^i guy image was adding anoUier negative to the heavy burdais he now carries. Im getting an image of craning rai tough, he told Uie gover-

X-s here. Im not coming tough. Im only coming on candid.

That self-appraisal may be correct but it adds one more layer to Uie apprehension amraig anti-Reagan governors Uiat Connally is nM close to overtaking Reagan, leaving only long shot Bush. Almost all of the many Republican governors in the political center - Pierre du-Pont of Delaware, WiUiam Milliken of Michigan, Robert Ray of Iowa, Richard Thran-bur^ of Pennsylvania and oUiers view a Reagan nomination as political chicken pox. But every one of Uiem clings to Uie strict public neutrality they have followed since their sesslrai oneyearago.

Now Thranpson, who had allowed himself to be wooed by Crainally, is seeing Uie handwriting rai Uie wall. 'Thonqisons decision to coM it wiUi Big JMui CkHinaUy is Uie sharpest political sign yet that Uie governors are looking elsewhere if anybody is to stop Rraiald Reagan.

going to make iq> for lost time there was no Clulstmas parade here last year because of downtown revitalization woit underway and have a Christmas parade over a mile long Uiis year.

The parade will be hdd Thursday at4p. m. According to Louis Williams, secretary of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce and Merdiants Association, which is ^Mnsoring the event, area residoits are urged to come oijoy Uie parade and see what Farmvilles done to improve itself. There will be no parking along Main Street, but Uieres plenty of offstreet and alternate street paridng, he indicated.

The route is down Main Street from Horne to Cotton, west to Walnut, north to Wilson, east to Contentnea, north to Grim-mersburg, and back to the old athlMic field where the lineup will begin, Williams said.

JROTC Giving Two Programs

D. H. Conley High Schools JROTC unit will present a 50-minute program Tuesday at Chicod Elementary School, with another Friday at A. G. Ckix SchoM.

These presentations are part of Uie citizenship and leadership traiolag for JROTC cadets. Persons interested in having Uie JROTC unit perform for a program should contact LTC Cart GranUiam or 1st Sgt. Jack P(^ at Uie school, 756-3440.

Electric Trains

We Carry Extra Parts And Service The Sets We Sell!

Hungates

Pitt Plai

75M121_.

POWER DEMONSmTION

WASHINGTON (AP) - Solar and wind power may be used at a ground siqiport facility fw Uie mobile BIX missiles, foUowing a proposal by Energy and Defoise departmettts. Spokesmen said the system could demonstrate practicality M similar sMutioi^ to oUia enrargy proUems.

VERMONT AMERICAN

The United Electrieel Workers In their attempt to organize the employeea of Vermont American have implied that they can get the Company to agree to better wagea. The fact is that the Na- < tkmal Labor Reiatkma Act does not require the Company to agree to a union proposal or require the Company to make any conceasiona to the Union.

We, the employeea of Vermont American, fully recognize and understand that the United Electrical Workera Union cannot force our Company to agree to any proposal.

We are opposed to thia attempt by an outaMe tM party to come between the employeea of Vermont American and the Company.

We plan to vote NO!!!

Rene Steiner. Jr., Jeff Jonea, David Thomas, Jehn Jamea, Wanda R. Nobiea. IHtcheli PoHard. MNy Bradley, London Corbett. Eddie Chance. David Lee Tripp, BiHy Boyd.

Vole No Cemmllteo-VeneeiH AmorteM

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at the

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511 Evans Street 752-6186

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CURRY,

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Pitt-Greenville

Arts Council

Invites You To Come To Our

Old-Fashioned Holiday Celebration December 1

Greenville Community Center

(Comer of 4th e 0riM St.) and

. Jaycee Park on Cedar Lane.

\bu make the salad. Well make the soup.

FOR SALE

VALUABLE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP ' ZONED INDUSTRIAL UNOFFENSIVE

FRgPSHtt^r

MtrCf

CogP

TRACT NO. 1: 1 -U acres, more or lees

No crop allotments

TRACT NO. 2: 7.718 acres, more or less

1979 crop ailotmerits:

Tobacco: 1.57 acres,'2662 pounds Paanuts: 1.2 acres, 1946 pounds

TRACT NO 3: 7 acres, more or loss

1979 crop allotments^ _  _____

Tobacco: 1.08 acres, 1832 pounds Peanuts: 1.1 acres, 1352 pounds

PUBLIC AUCTION (Subjaet to Confirmation by Court) 12:00 o'clock noon Friday, November 30,1979 Pitt County Courthoueo Door

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Louis W. Qiylord, Jr., Commissionar P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27934 (919)758-3116

8m L*oN NoMc* In Today's Daily Raftactor

t-H

^SmSSL

Stock And Market Reports

Retired Judge Denies 'Bribe'

Obituaries

(dgfit at Allan MtcMl F^axral dy, n ajo. ButW wBl be in

RALEIGH. NX. (AP) (NCDA) - 'The trend on ttw North Carolina bog market to-dey was mostly steady. VHlaon uareiMrted; Rocky Mount SJO; Clhiton, FayetteviUe, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink HiU, Pine Levd, Cha(R)oum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Beison 3B.OO; Salisbury 36i0; Kinston S9.00; Spiveys Com 37.00. Sows: Spiveys Comer (325 to 000 pounds) 25.50-28.50; Fayette-vflle (450 pounds up) 28.50.

Poultiy

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broil market was steady. Sigrply l^t to mod-ate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Cunlina dock weighted average price this week is 42.02 cents p pound for snul purchases of plaot-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaught today was 1,627,000.

Hens-

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) Tte North Carolina hen market was steady. Sun>ly adequate. Demand modate. The price paid p pouxl for hens 0V seven pounds, at farm, Monday and Tuesday slaughter, 20 cents

voluroe shares, in the [Nrevious

Big Board 47.94 million 23.30 milUon session.

The NYSEs composite index rose 1.25 to 80.91.

At the American Stock Exchange, the mark value index was up 4i7 at 227.41.

S*KM(torkqu Burreught Corpora UnIM Tolocommu

WASHINGTON (AP) Re- piwsed on by judicial nominee tired U.S. Distrkt Judge John Charles Winbeny Jr. are a to-totaled D. Larkins has written to the tal and complete falsebood.

Senate Judiciary Committee that allegatioos he took a bribe

UrWtod TolocommuntcoHon HouMolw. Inc. jtfiMw-nw Tii-SouttiMorlgogt Invoitart

WkyC^^il

EdtardCorp.

Control Soy

lientMotM:n.m.

iVk

I5H

FMtfcroot Millo Hattorao Incomo Socurlttot Virginia PDMwr&LIgM Eton

JoiuiOaot

Proctor li GamMo PMment Aviation Connor Homoo Piiia Inn McCraw-Edtaon NCNB TRW Inc

OVER THE COUNTIR Combinad Inturanoa Co. Plantw^NatlonMBank Loom'* Company

13^

I3M

IIM

trn

15M

23H

14H

3SM

IBM-mo

IVWIOM

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Dialogue Set In ilstanbul

Pregnancy

'Disability'

QUINCY, Blass. (AP) -^ Three welders at the (enal

NPW YORK AP1 <ttnrk Shipyard in Quincy

NEW YORK (AP) Stock ^ave woo a battle f full disability pay for time lost from work because of tbeir pregnancies.

The three moths received cfaedcs from the conq>any totaling 17,000, according to their attorney, Warren Leiden.

prices rose today, continuing the rally begun Monday in reaction to Bankers Trust Co.s lowering of the prime rate.

The Dow Jones industrial average was tq) .09 to 828.84 in the early going.

But advancing issues led de- .w

Uni the .

smaUer banks, and the natlee's .

S^a^Ls"^

^t!S^wlXtias

viral el Interest rates had ^ing uieir eemplalnte to the

peaked and the rates would

new settle back, n* Fe*nd

Reserve has taken steps in re- aii fhro > oiw,..i ^n.^ to s^y Ihnlt

s^. 'rlr =

pd^preesureen Interest U,,

r^to^^iS^^HSsS

rose Vi to 7U and contra was discriminatory

An iiw, TV,. I violated state and fedal

averaT^ X laws requiring pregnancy to be

Sd 16 98 to m as oth disabUities.

cunmed 16.98 to 828.^ companies have

li complied with the law untU

New Y st^S,^. * y '1 by

Getty Oil lost % to 70.

TSiSAY

00 p.m. - Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meats at Rotary Club

1:00 p.m. Graenvilla Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous irwats at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meat at Shona/s 1:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meats at AA BIdg. on Farm-villa Hwy. Telephone 7S6-1274 or 7S2S2B4

1:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus moat at First Federal :00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 7S3-S3SS or 825-9751

company, to do so, said Jeffrey Bind, an attorney fw the Massachusetts Commission Against Discriminatik.

Power Play By Unions Cited

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The direct of the states Occupational Safy and Health Act administration said Monday that organized labors resistance to state control of OSHA will mean a less-efficient program.

Don G. Wiseman said state administered programs are more efficient than those under fedal supvision.

They (organized labor) can have more influence 1 one coitrally administered program at the national lev than they can if the states control their own programs, Wiseman told the Raleigh Rotary >.

the gentle laxative so many women are using today.

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Then, like so many women today, you take Correctol, the modern, gentle laxative. Correctors special formula combines a mild laxative with a softening agent. Its gentle, over-night action helps you feel like yourself again.

Read and follow label directions. And next time, try Correctol. The modern gentle laxative.

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - The meeting between Pope John Paul n and Ecumenical Patriarch Demetrius I in Istanbul this week will open a doctrinal dialogue seeking to clear the way for reunification of Christianitys two largest branches Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodracy - after nearly nine centuries of schism.

The discussion Friday bween the two leaders of nearly a billion Christians will be brief. But Mropitan Barthomew of the Eastn Orthodox Synod said it would be the prdude to periodic roeings, beginning next year, of a jnt Roman Catiwlic-Orthodox cwnmittee doctrinal experts.

AiiKMg the chtef subjects of disciKsion will be the popes authority in the church and the pmanence of marriage bonds.

The pope claims "primacy of government over all Christians while the Eastern Orthodox churches c^)ate as sist churches and concede to the patriar) in Istanbul only a "primacy of honor. And the Roman church refuses to recognize divorce while the Orthodox and most oth (Tuistian churches do.

The pope arrives in Turkey Wednesday f a three-day visit to Ankara, Istanbul, Izmir and Ephesus. He will meet with Patriarch Demetrius for prayers Thursday night and again Friday morning at the patriarchate to take part in a service honoring the Apostle Andrew, the patron saint of the Church of Constantinople, M laaM WM ailed before 1930. St. Andrew is bieved to have been the first to preach the Christian Cte^ in the city.

Following the religious service, the pope and the patriarch will sit down together in the patriarchs office for their talk. Bar-thomew said with them would be Dutch Cardinal Johannes Willebrands and Metropolitan Meliton of Chalcedon, their churches leading experts in the field of Christian unity.

Larkins said he had "nev been offed a bribe w a payment of any type n have I ev accej^ w received a bribe payment to me that such was available.

The ltef was sit to committee chairman Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., )d ranking minity memb, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.

It also endorsed Wlnberry f the U.S. Distrid Court seat. Winbry b^ his legal care in 1987 as Larkins law derk.

Winberrys muntnation has been hd up because of the -legation bribefassing and oth questions. He was nominated by President Cart on the recommendation (rf Sen. Robert Mgan, D-N.C., whose 1974 Senate campaign be headed.

Sens. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, and Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., have ordered committee investigators to probe Winberrys background furth. Tlie inves-tigats have said that their work hasnt substantiated the bribe allegation.

Hatdi has also called the nomination blatantly political.

Larkins said in his lett, released from Morgans office, that he had refrained from commenting on this allegation because I knew it was untrue. He said his judgement in the case in question was similar to rulings in "scores of her cases I rendered in like situations ...

It isnt known when the subcommittee discussing Winberrys nomination would make its recomm)dation to the full committee. A stafff member said repts last week that an unfavable rept would be submitted this week were incorrect.

Annwood PHILADELPHIA - Mr. James Armwood died TiHirsday n^t in Philadphia. He was the son of Mrs. Maggie Arm-wood, Puoer arrangements are incomple at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Evans

, STAR Miss Agnes Moorhead Evans, 78, died Monday in Moore Memorial Ho^ital, Pinehurst. Tentative fun^ plans are f a Wednesday, 2 p.m service at the Robbins Presbyterian Oiurch, with burial In the family [riot at the Carthage City Conrtery.

Miss Evans, a Rowland native, was a retired scho tea). She had made h home

side Christian CMffch.

Surviving him are his wife, Bfrs. Sara T. Moore of the Immm; two dau^ters, BIrs. George J. (Jean) Satoeby and Ifars. Robt D. (Faye) Wbeeter, both of Grif-ton; three brotbors, Elbert A Bloore oi Virginia Beach, Va., Matt R. Moore of Havock and Earl C. Moore of Vanceboro; six grandchildroi and one great grandchild.

The family will receiye friends at the funal home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. They wiU be at the home (rf BIr. and BIrs. George Saleeby, 102 Hardee Road, Forest Acres, Grtfton.

Rtwis

AYDEN - Mr. William A Ravrts, 56, died at his home, 414

H0k,Hkitery,

WboUrd CHARLOTTEBIr. Edward L Woolard, 8B, died Monday at Ouulotte Biemorial Hoofrital. He resided at 5230 Robin Hood Road. TTie funeral service will be conducted at Harry and Bryant Funeral Heme Wednes-

Outflotte.

Survtvon: Ids wife, Mrs. Blarpret Page Wooird; two dau^iteri, Bin. Am W. Petrie of Charlotte and fifrs. Hdeo W. WUkeraon (ri Coooord;. two sisters, Mrs. Virginli W. RortXKk of SwaMmo md Bin. Bitty W. Fleming of Stakes; tiupeegrandddldren.

in Star for sev years, where East Ave., Ayden Tuesday. He she stayed at Allens Rest Hne. was the husband of BIrs. Mary SheisairvtvedbyooetHother, Grace Faulkner Rawls of the W. Stuart Evans (riRobtrins; one home. Funal arrangements sister, BIrs. Elizabeth E. Savage are incomplrte at Fanner

Reactor Again Had Shutdown

RED WING, Minn. (AP) -Northern States Power Co.s Prairie Island nuclear reactor, which went down for the second time in two months wi Nov. 15, is back in opation, accwding to oompo^y apokeemwi.

The reactor, one of two at the plant, shut down automatically Nov. 15 when a coing water pump motor burned out. The same reactor had been shut down for 21 days as a result of a radiation leak 0. 2.

NSP spokesman Steve Lon-di said the burnout caused no radiation leakage.

Held Workshop For Specialists

Dr. James Mathis, chairman of the Departmait of Psychiatry at East Carolina University, recoitly conducted a twoKlay workshop at Atlantic Beach f mental retardation i^ialists and supervisory personnel.

According to Deborah Cwiklin, BIR specialist at the Pitt Co. Mental Health Center, the workshop was designed to give MR professimials an opportimity to learn from an imminmt psychiatrist and teach in the field. Using an open forum f-Ric Mill, dub president, ap- niat, the workshop covered a pointed Graham to the clubs range of ti^iics, induding sex-finance committee and Ed Cobb family dynamics, basic to the membership and visita- neurochemistry, wganicity and tion committee. community factors.

OPERATING EXPENSES:

Hove cosh on hand.

Two Inducted Into Lions Club

The Lions Internationa] Induction Team from New Bern inducted two members into the Greenville-Martinsborough Uons Club last night.

The two are Larry Graham and Ed Cobb, sponsored by Bob Starling and Dees Whitley.

Operating o form roKes o lot of money. The Production Credit Associotion offers shortterm finoncing to help you cover your operot-ing expenses,

A lot goes into ogriculture... ond your PCA covers it,

Pitt^reene Production Credit Assn.

& Federal Land Bank

OrMnvlllw ft Snow Hill

(rf Greenville.

McMUlar

WALSTONBURG - BIrs. Annie Geneva McMillar of Walston-burg died in the CTiapd Hill Ho^ital on Monday. She was the wife of Willie Lee McMillar. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuaiy, Farmville.

Bloore

AYDEN - Mr. Edward Delmer Moe, 81, died M)clay.

His funal service will be hd Wednesday at .11 a. m. in the Farm Funer Chap here by the Rev. Eugene Purcell. Burial will be in the Riverside Oiurch Cemetery.

Mr. Moore was a retired fanner and a member of Rlv-

FuneralHwne, Ayden.

Tucker

HICKORY - Mrs. Nora Lee Yarborough Tucker, 79, of Hickory, died Monday aft-noon. The funeral service vrill be conducted at 3 p.m. TTHirsday in Kii^m Hall of Jeiwvahs Witnesses, in Hickory, with Samu Salt and Fred Church (rificiating.

BIrs. Tuck is sirvived by h husband. Black Tuck, Sr. of the home; five daughtera, BIrs. Retha McLauchlin and BIrs. Kathryn Parrish, both (ri Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. Beulah Conn and BIrs. Alice Workman, both of Hickny, and BIrs. Fannie Smith of Gary, Iixliana; two sons, Johnnie Tudrer, Jr. of Greaiville and Thomas Tucker (rf Buffalo, New York; ght risters, BIrs. Beulah Woqidard <rf Buffalo, N. Y., BIrs. Elizabeth Ryan, Mrs. Jessie Fraz and

Orders Guard Mrs. Ruth McDonald, aU of

In X/Uitina Wiln I^ayettevUle, Mrs. UlUan Brown III Vllllliy Vfirv ofAiken,S.C.,Mrs.BIaryMur-

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) chison, Niagara Falls, N. Y., A judge has ruled William Mrs. Othella Matthews of Walk can visit his comatose Durham, and Mrs. Fannie wife in the bo^ital if hes ToUiv (rf Long Branch, New accompanied by a guard. Jersey; three brothers, Charlie Before Mondays ruling by Yarborough and Om^ Yar-Circuit Judge Benson Trimble, txMnugh, both (rf LUlin^on, and Walk was barred from seeing Ralph Yarborough of Clarendon, his wife Patsy at all. Trimble Pennsylvania; 27 grandchildren,

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Mra. ChitetiMJtttarAadFmilyThwkTlMSdMMl Stas And StiidMto At TIm A.G. Cm GnaiMr School. Tho Oaicn Noabtn Ao4 Frtoado Of Tho CotMntooo Mloooaiy BaptM Chofch, UiUoo DoUfhtChaptor 10, Oidor OfTbo EaotmStw, AU Othor Choicli AoxUlartaa. Pttt Coooty Chaptor Of Coocan WooMo For Jiiotlco. Mra. Moo Horvoy, Mra. H.H. BtyaM Chorcb Aod CMarof*tloa. CMw Aod EvoryoM Who Has Soot Flowara, Carda. Caodlaa. Paroooal GIfta. Givoo Dooa-tIoM. Saot Up Proyora. Mado Vlattatlooa Aod PhoM Cana, Aod For Evory Other Act Of Ktodoaaa Showo Towud Har Sick Hoo-baod Aod Hor Sloco Hla lUoaaa. AiW Har Accldott. Bocaoaa Of Yoor StMwra Coocara Sopport Aod Proyara, 0 SotdaM Haw Boao Much Ufhtar. Nay God RlcUy Blaaa Evory Om Of Yoo Dnrfaig Thia TIunlugMaf Soaaoo Aod Cootlooally Threoghoot Ufa.

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Sports the daily reflector Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27, 1979Pirates Top Oilers In Exhibition

ByWOODYFGEUB 197M0 basketball season last Dave Odom cautioned about too Reflector Sports Editor night with a 103-98 vktory over much optimism at this pdnt in East Carolina opened up the the Marathon Oilers, but Coach the year.

The Pirates broke the game open eariy in the second half, striking away frcnn a 4&47

Zorn-Led Seahawks Charge Past New York Jets For Third In Row

SEATTLE (AP) - Its as if Jim Zorn and the Seattle Seahawks cant do anything wrong.

Theyre streaking ri^it along with the best (rf than in the National Football League.

With Zotn setting two more clUb passing records in the first-ever Monday night game in Seattle, the Seahawks crushed the New Ymt Jets 30-7 for their third strai^ victory and flfth triumph in six weeks.

Im really confident now, said Zom. I woiddnt say Im in any kind of a'groove but I feel like when the receiver makes his move, the ball is going to be there.

Hes a pretty effective quarterback, said Jets Coach Walt Michaels (rf Zom.

Coming off a club record 384-yard passing performance against New Orieans, Zom once again was in command, picking apart the Jets second behind an offensive line that dktat allow him to be sacked once.

He conqdeted 25 (rf 32 passes for 285 yards and three touchdowns, including 14 straight completions. The 25 completions and 14 strai^t c(n-{rfetlons were SeatUe club records.

Because of the strength throughout (rf the Amalean Football Conference, the Seahawks, now 7-6, will have a hard time making the playoffs in their fourth NFL season.

They virtually have to win all three of their remaining regular season games.

All we can do is pday like we have a chance, said Seahawks Coach Jack Patera.

Ive got to give our line and our , recavan credit, said Zom'. Our line really has been Mocking well and our receivers have been running great routes.

Zorns touchdown passes were 14 yards to his favorite target, Steve Largent, in the second quarto*, 16 yards to running back Shemum Smith tar the third period and 11 yards to Sam McCullum in the third quartor. All came on third-and-10 situations.

The victory gave the Sor-hawks a 2-0 Monday ni^t record. They won at Atlanta 31-28 four weeks ago.

Its great any time you win, said Zom, but its even more fin when you win in the only game <rf the day.

They (the Jets) [day pretty conservatlvdy on dMense, Pa-terq sakL T^ take away the long stuff so you just throw in front of them.

Richard TOdd, the Jets quar-terbadc, was 19 of 36 for 226 yards and drove his team to a touchdown in the third quarter. Kevin Long tallied for New Yort on a 1-yard run.

Efren Horera accounted for Seattles other points on fidd goals of 49, 45 and 42 yartb. Three Seattle players were

injured. Special teams monber game with a knee injury and Don Dufek Moke a leg, offen- guard Ton Lynch suffered a slve guard Bob Newton left Qie back tatjury.

Ain't So

Looking For Action

Seattle Seahawk Jim Zom had control of the ball Bfonday as he had a big game against the New York Jets in their NFL game in Seattle. He completed 25 of 32 passes for 285 yards. Seattle won, a(K-7. <APL(M0rphoto) : ^

Alabama Still

halftime lead. East Carolina outhit the OUers, 19-3 in the first flve and a half minutes M the period to take a 67-50 lead.

1 dont see any reason to be real excited, Odon said afto*-wards. We had two goals in mind in this game, and I do think we accomplished them. We wanted to play hard, and we wanted to show involvmoit in the game in other than physical areas. We wanted our minds in the game. We wanted people to be aMe to go away saying that we did these things.

Marathoi was hampered by the lack of four players, stranded in Richmaid when their chartered plane was unable to get them to Greoiville due to fog. However, coach Scotty Baesler said he fdt the outcone would have been the same. For Marathon, it was their fifth loss in 19 games.

Asked to compare the Pirates to some of the others, Baesler said they couldnt compare with Louisville, but were ahead of Richmmd. Theyre about like Wake Forest, but Wake is more physical inside.

Baesler praised the play of East Carolinas George Maynor. Hes the type of guard you dont find often. Other than (Darrell) Griffin (of Louisville), hes the best guard Ive seen this year. He (Maynor) doesnt tiy to dominate the game, but plays with the others.

Odom agreed that Maynor is a fine player, but not as good as he can be. Hes a great offensive player but hes not a good defensive player. If he worked as hard on defense as he does on offense, he could play for anyone in the country. He can do it aU.

Maynor finished as the top scorer for the Pirates, hitting 18 points on nine of 13 field goals. Overall, the Pirates shot 57.5 per cent from the floor, but made only half of their free throws. They outrebounded the Oilers, 45-35.

Technically, we weroit that pretty, Odom said. We played

wen together, and we took good shots. They are a hard team to (day. You come out and see these 30-year-Md guys with glasses and pot bdlies, and you think, This is going to be easy, but it isnt. They are seasoned veterans, with no pressure whatsoever on them.

Odon aided that he felt that the two best players for Marathon were not there, and they would have made a big difference, despite Baeders comments. Their having only eight peo(de to our 13 was a big difference, he said, Im delighted to win, but moe so in the terms of effort and involvement.

The Pirates ran a half-court man-to-num defense the entire game, and Odmn didnt feel that this is indktative of the Pirate defense. Well run more defenses in regular games and I hope we do better too. We showed potential on defense, but wre eons away from being where I want us to be.

Odom said he was pleased

with the play of everyone on the team. Ive said all along that toi or so are going to be playing about equal time. From what was ^wn toni^t, we didnt lose anything when we went to our bench.

Along wiU) Maynor, five other Pirates broke into double figures. Herb Gray, hitting five of nine, including the ody dunk of the game, finished with 15, while Toiy Byles had 14, David Underwood had 13, and both Herb Krusen and Frank Hobson each had ten.

Gray led the rebounding with 11, wliile Maynor had seven and Garence Miles had six.

One of the more pleasing aspects was in the assist department, where 14 were recorded, with Mark McLaurins three leading the way. The team committed wily 13 turnovers. '

Marathon was led by Floyd Smiths 33, of which 28 came in the secwid half. Phil lliieniman added 24, all but three in the first half. Cordy Glenn had 16 and Kenny Davis had ten. In reboun

ding, Glenn had 15 to lead the Oilers.

Friday night, the Pirates travel to Richmond, Va., to face Virginia Commonwealth in the first round M the Spider Classic at the University o Rkbmood. It will be their official season opener.

Glenn

Dunegen

Bunti^

Thieniman

Smith

Davis

Gibbs

Totals

Gray

Krusen

Hobson

Miles

Maynor

Batson,

Byles

Wiggins

Tyson

McLaurin

Underwood

Powers

Gibson

Totals

MaraltionOII(yi)

MP FG FT Rb A TP

7 14 2-2 2-6 M 22 0-1 713 10-12

34 13-25 20 4-1

I 0-1

710

2-2

1 I

M 35-70 2ia 35 11 n

EaM Carolina (Ml)

20 5-9 5-10 11

5-12

5-7 0-1 9-13 0-1 710 24 0-1 23

6-11 22 3-6

2-2

0-1

1-1

1-4

2 II 0 0 14 4 0 6 13 4 7

2 4600 11-22 45 14 Ml

MaratttonOil 47

EaitCarollna 41

Total fouls: M015, ECU22. Fouled out: none.

Technical fouls: Davis.

Aft : 2,500.

45- 55 -m

Lady Pirates Play Host To Wilmington

East Carolinas womens basketball team, after a sweep of a pair of games in the New York City area, returns home Wednesday night to play host to UNC-Wilmingtwi.

Game time is set for 7:30 p.m. inMingesCkdiseum.

The Lady Pirates currently spwrt a 3-0 record, their best start under second-year coach Cathy Andruzzi. This past weekend, they defeated previously unbeaten St. JMms, setting a new o(q)onent scoring record on the Express home court, then downed Manhattan the following night.

It really feels good (to win the two) because of the way they did it, Andruzzi said. Theyre really doing a fine job, they have a good attitude on the court and are playing team ball. Everyone fits in when they come in off the bench.

Andruzzi said that the Pirates had an outstanding scouting report on St. Johns and worked it to perfection in the first half. TTiey made some adjustments in the second half to make a comeback, bt we were able to respond tq/their adjustments with some of our own.

Our performance in New York was a credit to East

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Bo Rein says it isnt so.

Rumors have been flying that Rein is leaving North Carolina State for Louisiana State Universitys head football coaching position.

Harumph, says Ron. And get off my back, he ackte.

There is absolutdy no truth to the rumo' that Ive been hired by LSU, be said in a prqMued statement released Monday night.

11)0 statement was pronpted by a rqiort on Durham tde-vlsion station WTVD that Rein was indeed leaving the WMf-pack for the Baton Rouge, La., team.

(Juotfajg sources, WTVD said Reins selection would be announced Friday.

... I am tqet that evoy year during the intense time of recruiting my name is men-tkmed in the nimor mill, Rein said.

Hie same thing happened a< year ago and it bindoed our recruiting. I hope these rumors will be discoitinued with this statement.

N.C. State ^orts Infwmation director Ed Seaman said when he released the statement that Rdn would be leaving cin a re-cndting trip fw the Wolfpack today.

Rein recotaly conqdeted his fourth season as Wolfpack coach, compiling a 7-4 record but missing a post-season bond.

Last yur, the Wolfpack beat Pitt in the Tangerine Bowl.

C!barile McCkndon had been told iy LSU that his contract wouldht be renewed - win or loae.

This has gotten to be amus-

Sports Calendar

ing, said LSU athletic director Paul Dietzel when tdd of the rumor.

On Lincoln, Neb., radio this morning they had Tom Osbone already had the job. Last week, on New Orleans radio, George Welsh of Navy had accepted, Dietzel said.

Deitzd wouldnt say which, if any, of the ruma^ are true, adding that hell make his recommendation Friday, and thats it.

The names of more than two dozen active coaches had been mentioned in print as possi-bUities for the LSU job.

LSU finished the season with a 6-5 record and will meet Wake Forest in the Tangerine Bowl o) Dec. 22, the 1^ bowl appearance for LSU unda McGendoi.

His 18-year record stands at 136-59-7, and he has had only one losing season since taking ova* from Dietzel in 1961.

Rec Ball Meeting

The second recreational basketball organizational meetings will be hdd tonight in the auditorium of the Recreatioo-UM'ary-Building at Jaycee Park on Cedar Lane.

The wmnens meeting will be at 7:30 p.m! and the mois at 8:30 pjn.

All teams should be represented by a managa and prospective (dayers are urged to attend.

Leading Poll ^^oinst Heels

9 By WOODY PEELE Rose feels that vaulting will be Lawrence, Ja(

By Ite Associated Press

Alabama, idle last week, re-nudns atop The Associated Press cMlege footbaU poll, but hl^-scoring Southern California has edged past Rose Bowl foe Ohk) State for the No.2 spot.

Alabama, which ends its regular season Saturday against No.l4 Auburn, received 34 of 62 first-|dace votes and 1,-193 of a possiMe 1,240 points fran a nationwide panel of q>orts writers and broadcasters, who voted the exact same 20 teams into this weeks pMl as last week.

Southon Cal, which clinched a Rose Bowl berth by whipping ardhrival UCLA 49-14 to wind up its regular sdiechile with a 10-0-1 record, received 12 first-place votes and jumped from fourth to second place with 1,-142 points in the results next-to-last poll M the regular season.

That was one point more than Ohio State, which was idle last week and dropped to third place with 13 No.l votes and 1,-141 pMnts. Thats five first-place votes and 73 points less than the Buckeyes recdved last week.

Florida State, 11-0 and bound for the Orange Bowl, continued its season4ong climb, moving iq> frmn fifth to fourth with 967 points on the strength M its 27-16 victory ovor Florida.

Oklahoma, Florida States Orange Bowl foe, jumped from eighth to fifth with one first-place vote and 963 pMMs, thanks to its victory over N^

braska.

Texas is sixth in this weeks pMI, fdlowed by Nebraska, Arkansas, Brigham Young and Houston. Unbeaten Brigham

Yoimg, which walloped San Diego State 63-14 on national television Saturday, recdved

one first-place vote, while the

remaining No.l ballot was split among Texas, Arkansas and Houston.

The Second Ten consists d Pittsburgh, Purdue, Washing

ton, Auburn, Michigan, Tulane, South (Carolina, Gonson, Penn State and Baylor.

Tlfp TMtnty Mim W\ Th# AmocI-atad Prm collag* foottxll poll, wllli flrd-piaco volM In paranthaie*, racordt and total pointo. Polnta baaad on 2IF19-11-17 16-15-14-13-1J-11-1M--7-6-S-4 3 2 1: I.AIa

bania (34) 104F0 1,193

l.So. California (12) 1(H>-) 1.142

3.0hloSt. (13) 11-04) 1,141

4.Florlda St. 11-04) W!

S.Oklationia (1) 10-141 W3

6.Ttxa* (1-3) 9-14) 34

7.Nabraika 10-14) ISO

I.Arkamas (1-3) 10-1-0 M

.Briflham Young (1) 11414) 740

lO.Houaton (1-3) 9-14) 751

II.Pltlftiurgh 9-14). 611

13.Purdua 9-24) 544

13.x-Waahlngfon 9-2-0 454

UJkutmm 0-2-0 392

15AUcftlgan 0-34) 374

lO.Tulant 9-24) 354

IT.Soutti Carolina 0-30 246

lO.Ctomaon 0-34) 123

19.PannSt. 7-30 114

20.Baylor 7-40 73

XInchidas (ortalt by Arizona Stato.

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys gynmastics team will take the floo* fw the first time Friday, playing host to the University of North Carolina.

While new coach Jon Rose isnt predicting a victory over the Tar Heels, he does expect the Lady Pirates to be greatly improved over the past.

Im looking for our girls to score between 115 and 120 points per med this year. I think well be a voy respectable Division II (AIAW)team.

Weve been working for ten wedcs to gd ready for the seaso), and we have a totally new philosophy in our practice, Rose said.

Were not working than to death in the pre-season. We work six days a week. Every other day, we work on cmditioning and then on flexability on the altnate days. I think this has beoi hdpful to us in getting ready.

TUs may have proven true in the ladi of injuries so far. We have had a few injuries, but they are minor, the coach said.

Rose feels that vaulting will be the strong point of the team. Flow* exercises should be our second strongest, foUowed by the balance beam. The uneven bars will be our weakest event. Top po'sonnd are expected to be sophtMnore transfer Cndy Rogers, rduming sophomore Susan Lawrence, junior standout Susan McKnight, sophomore transfer Annie Leoschke, freshman Lisa Redfern, freshman Carol Layton, freshman Wendy Meyer, and sophomore Elizabeth Jackson.

Jackson should be our leader this year, Rose added.

In the individual events. Rose listed his top onnpetitors.

He feds Jackson, Rogers and Lawroice will be the top people in the vault, with Lawrence, Rogers, McKnight and Jackson tops in the fioo* exercises.

Lawrence, Jackson, Rogers and Layton pace the beam, while McKnight is the top performer on the bars, with Rogers and Loeschke adding depth there.

There are only four teams in the state, so we compete against all of them, regardless of division, Rose said. Because of this, we automatically qualify fortheregionals.

Rose said he wants to speed up competition in the meets to give the audience a better show. Admission for the first meet is $2 for adults, $1 for children, with ECU students admitted on their IDS.

SAAOS SHOE SHOP

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE ORDER SHOES Located at College View Cleaners 13 Grande Avenue * 'Parking In Front"

Carolina, the coach added. We played well and the people there recognized it. Next year, the National Invitation Tournament is going to have one for womoi, too, and this gave us a chance to be seen by some of the people who are going to be on the selection committee.

As far as the Seahawks are (XMicemed, Andruzzi admits that she is a little in the dark.

This will be their opening game, so we havent had a chance to see them. We know that theyll be improved from last year, since they had some good recruits. But having played three games should be a plus ((v us, along with being on our home eoart."

The next outing for the Lady Pirates will be Saturday afto'-noonatDuke.

Playoff

Tickets

Pre-game tickets are on sale at Rose High School for this Fri-days Rose-Rocky Mount Eastern 4-A football finals.

Tickets for students are $2 and for adults, $3. All tickets to be sold at the gate will be $3.

Rose also announced that other activities scheduled for Friday have been posqwned. A wrestling match with Conley has not been rescheduled as yet. 11)6 basketball game with Washington will be played on January 5.

T^tiporto

: Nor1hPW(Row(4;Mp.in.) AydM-tMftonMRoiinofct BwMngftoM 9 GfMnt Cwitrci (7 p.m.)

AltagmarlcM/Martin (4:)0p.m.) Wllllamatonat Jamatvlllt (7 p.m.) ConlaY at Washington Farmvilia Cantral at Eaatam

SSgSt,,

UNC-M/llmlngton at East Carolina man (7:30 p.m.)

CohimWa at Baar Gran (7 p.m.)

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Mix, Bbby Come Off Bench To Lead 76ers To Win Over Pacers

PHILADaHIA (AP) -Two (rf the Sixers Pine Bo^ turned opportwity into achievement as PhtlacMphia downed the Indiana Pacers IIS-IU.

The Pme B(qfs is ^e Mixs euphemistic descr^^ the Philade^a bench, which he and Hry so frequently occupy.

However, both playws got <rff the bench Monday night to spark a second-half surge as the Sixers capbffed their third straight National Basketball Association victory.

The Pacv76a^ matclHf) was the NBAs only game Monday night.

nayiag hi his ^ comest since dislocathig a fli^ last week, Mix scored S points, with Bibby addhig 21.

1 felt good that I was able to contrtoute to a win, txk I was just one (tf the cogs in the wheel, said Mix, whose 2S points sjrpassed his previous seasons hij^ of 23.

We have 11 different individuals on this team -11 difteent personalities but we all think

Co-Winners In AL Rookie Race

By The Associated Press

NEW YORK (AP) - In-fielders John Castino of the Minnesota Twins and Alfredo Griffin of the Toronto Blue Jays were surprised after being named co-winners of the American League Rookie of the Year award.

Castino and Griffin each received seven votes from a 28-member cwnmittee of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Relief pitcher Maik Clear of California, the only rookie named for the midseason All-Star Game, was third with five votes.

Relief pitcher Rai Davis ol the New York Yankees, first baseman Pat Putnam of the Texas Rangers and pitcher Ross Baumgarten of the Chicago White Sox received three votes apiece.

I never expected it, said Castino, 25, a third baseman who became a starter in midseason and finished with a .285 batting average and 52 runs batted in.

I am humbled, added Castino. It will probably take a month for the importance of this to set in.

I am extremely surprised, said Griffin, 21. a shortstop who batted .287 for the Blue Jays, set a team record with 179 hits and also led the club with 20 stolen bases.

All those other guys did a good job, added Griffin, who is currently playing winter ball in his native Dominican Republic. .I honestly thought Roi) Davis would win because of the puUicity he gets in New Ymk. Griffin, a switch hitter, was acquired by the Blue Jays from the Geveland organization at baseballs last winter meetings. After a slow start he came on strong, hitting safely in 24 of his last 27 games and winning Player of the Month honors for September.

This is the first time since the award was instituted in 1949

that two plays have shared AL Rookie honors. It happened once in the National Lea^, when pitches Pat Zachry and Butch Metzger shared the award in 1976.

ITie tie is the second in BWAA honors this year. Willie Stargell of Pittsburgh and Keith Hernandez of St Louis were co-winners of the Natkmal Leagues Most Valuable Play^ award.

That tie came despite the fact that 10 players were named on each ballot and votes were totaled on a points basis. In the rookie balloting, two voters in each league city were required to pick just one player each.

The winner of the National League Rookie of the Year award will be announced Wednesday.

Cable 1$

A Threat

WASHINGTON (AP) - Major leagiK baseball faces a serious threat from unr^ated cable television operatkms, says Baseball Commisskmer Bowie Kuhn.

Testifying Monday befwe a House subcommittee, Kuhn said existing laws and regulations allow uncontndled importation of distant sifoa) sports telecasts by caMe tele-visiwi systems.

He noted that professional baseball is already in a struggle with broacfeakers over who owns the copyri^t to spcMts telecasts the teams involved (x* the broadcaster.

Regardless of how this matter is resolved, the professional sp(Mts clubs will be left with the very serious problem of having to contend with the existing compulsory licensing scheme. Kuhn said.

*111, he explained.

Late in the third quarto-, with the Pacers leading 89-79, Mix and Bibhy led the 76ers on a ranp, scortaig 19 of the next 21 points.

In the meantime, Caldwdl Jones sunk a layup to give the 76ers their first lead, 93-91, since midway through the second quarter, vrtien Mix had scoed on a goaitending call for a 39^ Sixers edge.

So the 8:18 mark of the fourth quarter, the Sixos led 98-91. From then on Philadelphia nevo trailed, although the Pacers came to within one point, 111-110, with 57 seconds ronaJning.

Mix had replaced Julius Er-ving with 3:47 1^ in the third quarto after Erving had picked up his fourth personal and the Sixers seemed to be slipping.

Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham said he decided to stay with the Pine Boys because thor were doing so well.

The bench did a great job for us, Cunningham said. In-

chana pliqd outstanding basketball.

Asked why he didnt pUy Erving more in the second hall, the ocadi reidied, It was because the other pnup (Mix and Kbby) was doii^ so weU, we had to stkfc with them. Indiana Coach Bob Leonard beki a somber meeting with his team alter the game, then tdd reporters, We just sat down and went over a lot of things. Leonard added, Bibby and Mix did a good job against us. We had to double-team Mix and we didnt get it done. He shot the li^ out.

Weve got to be smarter going down the wire, Leonard continued. Basically we played a good game, but we we not mmtally tou^ enough whoi it was critical. Thaw are 244 guys in this league, and there is always smne guy coming out to do a good job.

The Pacers Mickey Johnson was the game-high scorer with 30 points, while teammate Mike Baidom added 27.Wol/pack Unkllkely To Get Vote As Repeater; UNC Seen As Pick

China Returns To Olympics

LAUSANNE, Switzo-lahd behind its national flag in the (AP) Lord Killanin has won opening parade, and that its na-his longest battle, and the ath- tional anthmn must be played letes of China are in the Olyra- at the medal presentation ce-pic Games at last. mrniies.

The j(rfly Irish president of But rule 23 of the charter

the International Olympic Cwn-mission, after years of resistance from conservative members, was given overwhelming backing for his plan to let both parts of China compete in the Games.

Athletes of mainland China may now take part using the name, flag and anthem of the Pe<^les Republic. But the politically stubbOTn Taiwan authorities must abandon the name and flag of the old Re-puUic of China and use a special flag to be approved by the IOC.

IOC members voted by 62-17 claimed that it always (*eyed to back the {rian and Peking al- Olympic rules and that its

ready has accepted the plan Now the national Olympic committee of Taiwan has until Jaa 1,1900, to swallow Its pride and change its name.

No one can guess what Swiss judges mi^t make of the situation if it reached the cmnts because the IOC is a law unto itself. It is answeraUe only to itself.

The Olympic cmnmittee in Taiwan has screamed defiance, claiming that the IOCs new plan contravenes rules 64 and 65 of the Olympic charter. These rules spell out quite clearly that every team in the Oiympic Games must mardi

choice of name and flag and anthem were its own affair.

But at last the IOC has come to see that unless it tun^ away from its trlitionaI course it might have never ending trouble over Taiwan whenever the Games are hdd.

ITie absence of China, the worlds most populous country, has been the biggest gap in the IOCs idealirtk bid to bring the yoitth of the world together in sp1.

Team entries close Dec. 1, so the Taiwanese have five days to decide whether to send their athletes or their lawyers into acti<m.

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

4-4 Grad* Football Eagles 0 0 0 0 77

Steelers 0 0 0 0 00

Scoring: Frankie Atkinson, 3 run (Cedric Hines run). Eagles win

playoff championship.

Edmoritoo Colar ado

Aztecs

Cosmos

1-3 Grada Soccar

0 0 0 0 0 0

0-0

ina:

playoff championship.

Boston

Buffalo

Minnesota

Toronto

Otebec

Montraal Los Angelas Pittsburgh Hartford Detroit

1 12 4

4 13 J

Wolai Confaranca Adams Dhdtian

IS 3 3

13 4 3

10 5 J

9 10 2

f 10 4

. Nee. 29

13 4

4 10 3

33 II 29 14 25 17 20 74 II 44 h

29 13 23 92 20 45 20 44

15 55

Pro Basketball

Eaafvn Confarma Aflanfic Divisin

W L Pcf.

Boston

Philadelphia 14 7

Washington 9 9

New York 10 II

New Jersey 7 15

Central DMtlon San Antonio 12 9

Atlanta 13 10

Houston 10 10

Cleveland 10 14

Indiana 10 14

Detroit 7 13

Waitem Conference MIdwaaf DivWan Milwaukee 14 4

Kansas City II 13

Denver | 15

Chicago 4 17

Utah J II

Pacific Division Phoenix 14 |

Portland 14 I

Seattle 14 7

Los Angeles 15 I

Golden State 10 12

San Diego 9 14

Monday's Game

Philadelphia 113. Indiana 112 Tuesday's (xsmes Detroit at New York Denver al Washington New Jersey at Milwaukee Houston at Kansas City Atlanta at San Antonio Los Angeles at Utah Chicago at San Diego

Wadnaaday's Games Denver at Boston Portland at Atlanta Detroit at New Jersey Washington at fhiiladelphia Milwaukee at Indiana Cleveland at Houston ^ Oiago al Golden State Ptweoix at Seattle

719

494

500

.474

.311

.571

.545

500

.417

350

P/7

T/7

3Vj

41/1

No games scheduled

Tuesday's Gamaa AAontraal at Detroit Buffalo at Boston Hartford al Phtladalphia Toronto at Atlanta Quebec at St. Louis Winnlpag at Los Angeles

WMnMddy4 Gwnat AUnnesots at New York Rangers Quebec at Pittsburgh Toronto at Washington New York Islanders at Colarado Chicago at Edmonton Winnlpag at Vancouver

Pro Football

AmarlcM CantarMwa East

Thursday, Nm

New England at Miami

Sunday. Dac. 2

Baltimore at New York Jets Chicago at Tampa Bay Cincinnati at Pittsburg Denver at Buffalo Detroit at Philadelphia Graen Bay at Washington Houston at Cleveland San Francisco at St.Louis Seattle at Kansas City New York Giants at Dallas Minnesota at Lot Angeles Atlanta at San Oiago

Monday, Dec. 3 Oakland at New Orleans

Transactions

BASEBAU.

Amarlcan Laagiia

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Sanf Mika Wlllls. pitcher, to Syracuie of tha Inter

national League.

NaHonal Laaaua

SAN DIEGO PADRES-SHpied John Curfis, pitcher, to a five year contract.

HOCKEY

BOSTON BRUINS-OennrrBrIeo. de tanaeman, retirad.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Sant Doug Soetaert. goalie, to New Haven of ttw American Hockey Leegue. RacelM Sieve Beker. goalie, from New Haven.

ST. LOUIS BLUES-Senf Floyd Thomson, left wing, to Salt Leka City of lha Central Hockey League.

general

U S OLYMPIC TEAM-Named Oonakf "Dee" Rowe and Larry Brown asalttanf.

COLLEGE

HILLSDALEFIrad Ron Lynch, head foofball coach. Named Dick Lowry, heed football coach.

WILLIAM * MARY - FIrad Jim Roof, head foofball coach.

Pro Hockey

Cangdwll Confarenca Pafrkfc OlvMen , W L T Pts GF GA

Philadelphia 15 1 3 33 14 59

Atlanta M I 3 25 It 45

' ' * 4

NY Istandtrs 4 9 4 14 49 70

Washington 4 15 4 12 42 95

Smyfha Dfvlalen Vancouvw 9 2 5 23 74 72

Chicago 1 7 4 22 52 57

V Louis 7 12 4 12 44 22

7 II 3 17 51 20

W L

T Fef. PF

.727

Now England 2 5

A15 334

237

45S

Miami

a 5

.415 250

194

.34S

e/7

Buffalo

7 4

531 249

222

241

KF/,

N Y. Jt$

5 a

325 253

314

.100

Baltimore

4 9 Cantral

.301 214

304

.447

Pittsburgh

10 3

749 334

225

.447

Houston

10 3

749 315

274

.447

Cleveland

a 5

.415 319

310

453

Cincinnati

3 10

231 290

344

455

391

4>Y

San Diego

10 3

.749 333

211

Denver

9 4

.492 240

301

Oakland

7 4

.531 2ao

259

SMttIa

7 4

.538 300

221

Kansas City

5 a

3a5 191

231

NaHonal Canfwanot

Eaat

Philadetphia

9 4

.493 252

231

Dallas

a 5

.415 214

255

Washington

a 5

.415 242

225

N.y Giants

4 7

.442 203

235

St Louis

3 10 Cantral

.231 259

314

Tampa Bay

9 4

.492 343

200

Chicago

7 4

S3 235

229

Minnesota

4 7

442 205

2ao

Graen Bay

4 9

.308 193

250

Detroit

2 11 WtW

154 189

275

New Orleans

7 4

.538 304

249

Los Angeles

7 4

531 241

244

Atlanta

4 9

JOt 222

San Francisco 1 12

W7 254

345

Thunday's Gwnaa

Detroit 20. Chkaga 0

Houston 30. Dallas 14

Sunday's Ownta

Buttalo M, Nt^ngfand 13, OT

Pittsburgh 33, Cleveland 32, OT New York Glanf 14, Waihingfen 4 Cincinnati 34, SI.Lauls 22 New Orlaana 17, AHanfa 4 Minnesota 23. Tampa Bay 23 Philadelphle 2t. Graan Bay 12 San Diego 32, Kansas City 7 Los Angelas 24. Sen Francisco 20 Miami 22. Baltimore 24 Oakland 14. Denver HI

IMandey't Gema Seattle 30. New York Jeti^

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Heavy Ues Ibe head diat wevs the crown.

And next sunnier when ttie Atlantic Coaat Conference toot-ball writm sit down to decide wholl be the first cbampkn of the 19008, North Carolina State is likely to get nary a vote.

The WolftMck, decimated by graduation, doesnt figure to repeat as league champion. And next summo* Coach Bo Rdn can be cowted upon to be first to say so.

It wont be a questii of dodging the issue, although football coaches are renowned for such practices. Rein would be the last man to do that.

I guess we should be the favorite, he said last August when ACC Operation Football made its stop on the Raldgh campus.

The fkdde finger of fate should pdnt a coui^ <A dozen miles to the west, wh in Chapel HUl there lives the heir appareid. North Carolina, dse-pite any protestations by Coadi DickCmn, is loaded.

Like many, the Tar Heels lose some (A tbeir stars. Bid the presence of a quality often-sive line led guaid Ron Wooten and center Rick Donnelley blocking fOT tailback Amos Lawrence and associates

some offensive threat.

And theres plenty returnii^ to the defensive (datoon, whidi gets leadenhip from tadde Donnell Thompson, linebacker Darrell Nidulaon uid back Steve Streater.

The nwst formidiUe challenge could come from Maryland. The Terr^ suffered a rash of injuries and still num-aged to iinq) borne with a 7-4 rectxrd. One also must keep tat mind that Jerry Clafltomes team has not won the crown

Edwards Is Pro

Demetrius Edwards of Ayden will make his pitdessiooal boxing debut toni^it at 7:30 in the Miami Convention Center against Ron Harry of Sanford, Fla.

Edwards is a former Ayden-Grifton football playv and a 1973 graduate of the school. Edwards, dubbed Big Dee by his coaches and teammates becaise (rf his strength, has a blackbdt in Karate and is a former nwmber of Bill McDonalds Pro Knockout Team ha in Greenville.

Ihe match ie being promoted tiy Chris Dundee A Dundee

since 1978, when It captured its Mackovics Demon Deacon third strai^t. quartetack Jay Venuto no

The younger Maryland pUy- withstanding, may aeed mii ers, led by sophomore tailback rors to equal their M MKnrin Chariie W^ffioeki, vd gained qb ist9 more than 1,000 yards, got a rough baptism. TheyD be VlrginU enjqyed its first wt ready the next time around, but since 1908, but U

theyU have to be ready early Cavalier record was pr because they meet North Caro- duced with four victories ovi Una at Chapel HID the third Saturday of next season.

Oonson, despite the loss of many d^nsive stalwarts, must be respected sirqUy because its IHogram has grined so mudi momentum in the last three seasons. Danny Fords Tigers must replace quartoback BiUy Lott. It is dnibtful, however, that they can rqilace AU-Amer-ica defensive tackle Jim Stuckey.

N.C. State has simUar problems. Gone wfll be star tpiar-t^tack Scott Smith and an offensive line anchored by Out-land Trophy winner Jim Rttch-w.

Wake Forest, the nations Cinderdla team, loses a few key podormas. But Jotm

subpar opponents. One of then Richmond, lost every Another, James Madiaon, dot not yet bdong on the achedu of a major college feptba team.

Duke was last in the ACC practicaUy every aqiect (day. Despite the use of a pov er I formation that enabic them to move the baU betto-the last few games, the Biij DevUs do not possess the qua] ty to salously coiqiete to tli league next season

Eikerprises of Miami, Fla. makes the Tar Heris an awe- Dundee is Edwardsmanager.

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says: The IOC is the final authority on aU questions concerning the Olympic Games and the Olympic movement.

Lawyers might argue that this 0ves the IOC the right to bend its own rules any time tt wants to.

KUlanin knows now, that when the fuU IOC meets before the Winter Games at Lake Placid in February, he can get rules 64 and 65 changed to fit the situation, D necessary.

In the past, KiUanin has failed to break heavy sqiport fw Taiwan. Its duimpions have

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low Budget PBS Comedy Pilot Was Just Not All That Funny

IteOallv Reflectar, GraeofvlUe, N.C.Tueeday, November, tm-4

PEANUTS

By TOM JORY ^ Anodated Pre Wrtter : NEW YORK (AP)-It was a

.bdd attempt to rewrite pi*lic TVs definition of humor, but the budget for Good Grief . America was tiny and the

ABC Moves to Rejuggle Time Spots

NEW yOHK (AP) - ABC. facing a stiff challenge this season from CBS, has rejuggled the time spots for two of its RMSt successful comedia, Mork and Mindy" and Lveme and Shiiiey and plans to premiere sbt new series after Jan. 1.

The network, an over: . whelming winner in the televisen ratings competitkxi last season, also said it will drop three series - 240-Robert. Detective School and (hit of the Blue.

The new ABC shows iiKlude ,,two half-hour comedies, two hour-long comedy-drama programs and a new one^URir de-- tectlve series, as well as a Sunday evening show the network calls informational.

The informational" series, ., Incredible Sundays," airing at '7 p.m. EST, will star John Da-C vldson and Jim Palmer, the Baltimore Orioles pitcher. ABC

show - if audiaice reaction Theres been a lingering means anything simply was feeling anxMig a lot of people at not that fimny. PBS that we should have done

The bud^t for this show a show like Saturday Ni^t couldnt have rented Bill Mur- Live first, said Barry Chase, rays ^>orts jacket, quipped PBSdirector of current affairs Sean Kelley as he introduced programming. Its the kind of the cast (rf Good Grief Amer- risk-taking we ought to be ica to a cdlege crowd here doing. the other night. Oiase spoke an hour w so be-

The reference to Murray, fore the taping at Yale Univer-^ of Saturday Night Live," sitys Woolsey Hall, was intmtional, pertiaps a dec- PBS, a week or so later, had laratkm that the Public Broad- aU buf decided to shelve the pi-casting Service was about to lot program. But the story does challenge NBCs late-night not necessarily end there; PBS

comedy revue at its own game.

TV Log

For comploto TV programming In-lormation, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's OaHy Radoctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY ,

7:00 Jokcr'iWild 7:30

I 00 California 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie_

Wednesday

y.X PLTClub 4:00 Carolina 1:00 AAorning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Beat (fie 10:30 WHEW 10:45 Newt 11:00 Price It 11:00 9/AllveNewt

l? :M Search For 1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turra 2:30 Guiding LIgW 3:30 One Day at 4:00 Love of Life 4:30 AAerv 5:30 Happy Oayt 4:00 9/AllveNaws 4:30 News 7:00 Joker'tWlld 7:30 M*A*S*H 0:00 Maverick 9:00 The Unbroker 10:00 Kenny Rogers 11:00 Newt 11:30 LafeMovIe

WITN.TV-Ch.7

7:25 Newt 7:30 Today 0:25 News 0:M Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares 11:00 Rollart

TUESDAY

7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 1:00 Sheriff Lobo 9:00 Movies 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tomghl 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

says the magazine-style show Wednesday will feature stranger-than-flc-: r -. tk happenings and remark- t!oo Today :--;aWe people. rtj Incredible Sundays wUl be : I} followed at 8 by Tenspeed and I :-Brown Shoe, starring Ben Ve-: : reen and Jeff Gt^dUum.

Mork and Mindy, which r'' had be losing its tiroespot to CBS' Archies Place, wUl 5 {give up its Sunday-at-8 position in favor of a spot on the schedule Thiffsdays at 8.

. Lavone and Shirley will I ; move fitm Thursdays at 8 to >^ Monday night at the same A ^time, to be fidlowed at 8:30 by new half-hour sitcom, One O. In a MUlkm, starring Shirley I Hemphill as a Los Angeles cab-iMe d tnhertts millions of dot*

Alars.

. r; Dennis Weaver, who starred :; * on CBS Gunsmoke and :4,-NBCs McCHoud, returns to ' prime-time as a detective in '* Stone. Weavers new shpw 3^ . will be broadcast Monday nights at 9.

Family returns to the line- - up at 10. filling the void left by the end of ABCs NFL Monday Ni^it Football seaswi.

11:30 Wfmlof 12:00 Newt Noon 12:30 Patsword 1:00 Our LIvm 2:00 Docfort 2: Another Wid 4:00 AAafchGamt 4. 30 Wild Wild 5:30 Newlywed 4:00 Newt 4:30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 TIC Tec 1:00 Reel People 9:00 Different 9:30 HelloLerry 10:00 Best Of 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

statiMis will vote in the next several weeks on whether to c(Mitinue the Good Grief America project as a series.

Good Grief America may never make it to the air. 'the mere effort was, nonetheless, extraordinary.

PBS, in the first instance, made absolutely no attempt to restrict the content of the show.

Im not sure I wanted to define it in general terms, Chase said of PBS desire more appropriately, lack of desire to play censor. Its like the Supreme Court decision on ob-

Trial Date Set For Jan-Mlchael

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - A trial date of Jan. 9, 1980, has been set for blond actor Jan-Michael Vincent, who pleaded innocent to charges of growing and possessing marijuana.

Vincent, who co-starred with Burt Reynolds in the movie Hooper, was charged with one count each of cultivating and possessing marijuana.

He remained free on bail following Mondays Superior Court arraignrnent.

scenity; Youll know it when you see it.

Of course," be said, not funny. ...

As for guidance for the writers, (3hase said, we tried to give them the realistic view, the possibility that a number of public televisi(m stations mi^t find it impossible to run the show.

But certainly we did not give them a list of words they could not use.

The writers took that lack of restriction to heart, and the show was peppered with language not normally heard on televisi^ ptrt)lic or otherwise.

WCVI-TV-Ch.12

. t

TUESDAY

11:00 LavamaA

7:00 rsACrovnd

11 :X Family

7:30 ShaNaNp

12:00 Pyramid

:W Happy Days

I2:M Ryan's

8:X Angla

1:00 Children

9:00 Thraa'sCp.

2:00 One Life

9:X Taxi

3:00 Hospital

10:00 Hart to

4:00 Special

11:00 Naws

5:M Sanlord

1t:X Movia

4:00 Naws

1:10 Mavarkk

4:M Naws

2iig Edition

7:00 rs A Crowd

WEDNESDAY ,

7:X Donahue |

5:54 Tidings

1:00 Eight Is

4:00 TBA

9:00 Charlie's

7:00 Amarlca

10:00 Vagas

7:24 titows

11:00 Naws

1:24 Naws

ll:M Love Boat

9:00 Oonahua

1:44 Maverick

10:00 Douglas

2:44 Edition

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East Carolina Playhouse

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THE CHILDRENS HOUR

Lillian Heilman

From one of Americas foremost playwrights a powerfully moving drama about the evil that a lie can do

Directed by Travis Lockhart

November 28 through December 1 December 3 through 8 8:15 p.m.

Studio Theatre

Tickets are $2.50 ECU Students $1.50

For reservations and information call 757-6390 between 10 and 4 Monday through Friday

fHOBCXTf KNOWS WHEReV THAT'5 THE ^ NOW WHAT

MSUVE (5OCNO0OOY ------ '

Misses YOU'RE HELPLESS/

CASTLETHE BISSeST ONE.

DO WE DO?

FRANK AND ERNEST

PRIME TIME

VO aw UK1DER6TAKID THE DESPERNE ala^r 0FTH16 COU^ZY'S

WBU you i^lize

OLR f^06rCCB66fUL \ MiTRALiry PlAV 16 \^HAPpyPAYS.

!t^

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Record Roundup-Ho(^ Concerta As you go into a rock concert, uniformed guards will frisk you to make sure you arent bringing in any alcoholic beverages.

t iOVlf CMM|* TH4uM4.r. I

This is for your own safety, to cut down on rowdyism, and so that they can make you bi^ their lousy beer once you get inside!

9MII

Qnrnnm. N.C-TtedRy, HafmbmV, vm

Gnmtword By Et^me Shtffer Joinf Plannlng-Zoning

Meet Tomorrow Night

AdOSS dActreM

IBcnch, lilangano Pirii 47Br8iier

I Greek letter doubloon

4Sh^)edb]r cutting STldtl flood ICttyin

M Actreae MacCkaw SNottaii

21 Mustard or

IRecorded proceedings 12 Celebes ox U Greek nicknaiiie 14 Enemies UAgHation If Bowl dweller It Argof 21 Large artery

21 Unck (dial.)

22 Russian ctxnmunity

23Tro(4ies 21 American bandmaster M Yak man

31 Cereal grain

32 Japanese plant

33 Comedian Ptttl

31 Source of appkjack 38 Likely

Detail NewYoik

MSpicystew TTroubk SI-deFrance tYield

S2 Ripped UTnie MSpanish artide 55 Grandson of Adam DOWN

IChoir

member

2 Start for body or dote

3 Piece of waste silk

I Coconut fiber

NExamine

II East African tribe

17 Irish Chamber of Deputies

13 Printers measures

22 Witty saying

23 Egyptian god

Avg. sohitidB time: 24 mia.

SI Russian river 41 Ancient Britons

iiiiiHi] sras fflSiii laia vm

mvmwii

BIIBI SWSB mmm \m4

natural

27 Slimy mixture

28 American humorist

21 And not 31 TiUe scrap 34Hostik destroyer 35 Heroic in scak 31 Mountain pass 37 Solicit or court 31 Wines and -Stravinsky

41 Old King -

42 Silver Fitzgerald

43 Farm building

44 Solar disk (var.)

45 Pianist Peter

11-27

Answer to yesterdays punk.

4CQty in Iowa 48 OPEC export

CRYPTOQUIP

11-27

EYDRV WJTRT AYDRVEYYD AWllJ-

D R B B

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip; GOOD BOWLER BRINGS IN TWO WIDE^PEN SPLITS.

Todays Cryptoqnip clue: J equals I

The CryptoqaW is a siropk sidiatitution cipher in which eMh letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. U will equal 0 througtwot the puxzk. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowds. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

itT* King rtatvTM SyndlcaW, Inc.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

KQ2

^?3

0KJ107654

Now lead a diamond for a ruffing finesse, intending to repeat the finesse later. Unfortunately, West has both diamond honors, and you are going to go down several tricks.

WEST

<;?9762

0 AQ9

Q7643

SOUTH

AJ1098 '7AJ10

0 Void

KJ1098 The bidding: SMth West

1 Pass

3 Pass

4 9 Pass

6 Pass

EAST

7653 9KQ854 0832

North East

2 0 Pass

3 Pass

5 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 9.

So you think that you're ready to represent the United States in the world championship? In that case, this hand should be as simple as pie. Cover up the East-West cards with your thumbs and see how you would fare in six spades after a heart lead.

You have bid quite well to get to an excellent slam. After receiving a spade preference, you cue-bid the ace of hearts. When partner cooperated with your slam effort by showing his club control, you really couldnt bid anything less than six spades.

After a heart lead, you might approach the hand with the question, "Whats che problem? It seems a simpk matter to win the heart, ruff a heart, return to your hand with a trump and ruff your last heart. Now cash the ace of clubs and lead a club to your king. Unfortunately, East ruffs the second club and you will still have to lose a trick to the queen of clubs.

Well, what about establishing dummys diamonds?

Win the ace of hearts and enteflL dummy with a trump.

There is a line that will guarantee the contract if trumps are no worse than 4-1 and clubs do not break worse than 5-1. Win the ace of hearts and ruff a heart. Cross to the ace of spades and ruffs another heart. Now come back to your hand with the king of clubs and draw the outstanding trumps. In doing so, however, you must take care to jettison a blocking card from dummy-specifically, the ace of clubs!

When the last trump has been drawn, you concede a trick to the queen of clubs. Now you can ruff the heart or diamond return and daim the rest of the tricks.

Its all quite straightforward as long as you remember to concentrate on finding the safest way to make your contract, be it a partscore, game or slam. The extra 20 or 30 points for an overtrick can never compensate for going down.

Some 13 items of business are scheduled fw consideration by the Joint City-County and Green-vilk Planning and Zoning Commissions at Wednesdays 8 p.m. meeting.

Items on the joint board agenda include; request of J. T. Manning Jr. for rezoning 1.23 acres on the north side of Bdvoir Highway just west qf the prison camp from Unoffensjve Industry to Neighborhood Commercial;

Request of Leroy Cherry and Associates for rezoning 6.4 acres on the east side of 14th Street Extension just beyond its intersection with the Southern Railway line frran R-9 to R-6; request of Marvin K. Blount Jr. for rezoning 150 acres on the east side of the Tar Road south of Grayleigh and Pinewood Forest Subdivisions from RA-20 to Office and Institidional, R-6 and R-9;

Recpiest of J. Bryant Kittrell

III, agent for 4.19 acres north of Greenville Boulevard, S.W. and west of Sienandoah Subdivision, for rezoning frwn RA-20 to R-6; consideration of a proposal by the Planning Department to modify the extraterritorial jurisdiction boundary of the city in the area est of Allen Road; consideration of annexation of Section II of Carriage House, Quail Ridge, the native park site off Mumford Road, and property in the area of Arlington Boulevard, Red Baidcs Road and NC 43-New Bern Highway;

Consideration of a request by the City Council to reconsider the recommendation regarding outdoor advertising signs, specifically what zoning classifications outdoor advertising signs are to be allowed; and consideration of a presentation by the Greenville Energy program concerning energy-

and

efficient development regulations.

Business on the dty agenda includes: request of Mrs. W. D. Barbre for rezcning two acres on Dickiieon Avenue near West End Circk from Downtown CMiiinercial Frin^ to Hif^way Commorial;

Request of Col. Harvey Brwi-shaw for rezoning 6.5 :res within Fairiane Farms, located on the west side of Hooker Road across from Cambridge Subdivision. from R-15 to R-6; final plat of Wildwood Village, located on Beech Street nwth of Third Street;

Revised final plat of Carolina East Convenience Center, located just xth of Carolina East Mall; and preliminary [riat of A>J-H-N Subdivision, located on NC 11 across from Carolina East Mail and adjacent to Clik) Pines.

California-Nevada Line Is Multi-Miiiion Issue

nia Land Title Association. titles and contracts might be 11-The brief listed a mass of legal and planning and zoning problems which could arise if conditions attached to land the recognized boundary is might be abolished, moved. Contracts, titles and Even if the border isnt

laws which had affected pieces moved, both states plan to

the U.s' Supreme Court decides of property for a century sud- press the federal government to

in favor of Nevada in a border denly could be thrown aside, it give them more land.

By JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer

RENO, Nev. (AP) - Hundreds of California landowners could find the titles to their property thrown into question if

docu-

dispute, accwding to ments filed in the case.

But even if the court ultimately decides to leave the recognized boundary where it is,

said.

The association recommended that if the line is shifted, California contracts and laws should continue to be enforced

attorneys for both states say on lands suddily in Nevada, they plan to seek additional Otherwise, because the two

land from the federal government, claiming they were cheated of their inheritance a coitury ago.

Most of the boundary, which follows the towering Sierra Nevada range for much of its length, is barren desert or remote forest land. But densely populated, highly valuable property surrounds Lake Tahoe, where the straightline border bends sharply.

The dispute is over which boundary survey should be accepted. California sued Nevada in 1977 to have an 1872 survey accepted north of Lake Tahoe and an 1899 U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey line accepted to the south. Those lines have been used - for laws, cwitracts and other official purposes -since they were drawn.

But Nevada claims the laws of both states recognize an earlier 1863 survey north of the lake. And it charges that the 1872 surveyor, Allexey Von Schmidt, illegally moved the boundary and cheated Nevada of 600 square miles in the process.

The high court has given both sides until mid-December to file additional briefs in the case.

Regardless of where the boundary is, both Nevada and California have a real interest in ascertaining what the title is to some of these lands, Jan Stevens. California assistant attorney general, said recently.

Stevens said California's primary aim is to get the titles clarified. He said he plans to ask the court to make some sort of declaration that the ownership is proper.

In Californias El Dorado County alone, 385 parcels of land valued at $50 million sit between the two boundaries, according to a 34-page brief filed in the case by the Califor-

states laws differ, many land

Under their statehood acts, both were granted a certain amount of federal land to sell or grant to private individuals. Thousands of acres of the land granted to Nevada were between the dispiRed boundary lines.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. NOV. 28,1979

from the Carroll Rtghtar Institute

CABLE TV BOOMS WASHINGTON (AP) - The government reports cable television is attracting more than 1 million new subscribers a year.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Its difficult to see just how you can put in effect new plans which now mean so much to you. But you can get better organized so that tomorrow you are in a better position to get into a new line of activity that intrigues you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study into every idea and detail connected with a plan you have in mind so that it can be successful. Entertain, but budget your money.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 30) Get rid of atumbling blocks in the path of your progress. Listen to the ideas of a wise adviser. Forget business and think of pleasure now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Instead of seeking new friendships, get present ones on a more ideal basis. Social pleasure is best in the evening. Handle business affairs well early in the day.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Safeguard your reputation in your community. Civk work is best done in the evening for best results. Avoid a tense situation at home.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study projects you want to get involved in and then put in motion early in the evening. Seek those who have the data you need and get it.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be conscientious in handling responsibilities and you get right results. Strive for mcne harmony at home.

LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont start any new associations in the rooming and avoid arguments with coworkers. An emergency arises to test your ability.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be efficient at your work and come to a better understanding with co-workers. Dont argue with anyone; use energy constructively.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do not spend too much money for entertainment or you will regret it later. Show more affection for loved one. Forget frustrations.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show courtesy at home and avoid arguments with kin. Dont jump into any new interest that comes to your attention now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can produce more if you are really cooperative with associates. Dont be so suspicious of them. Use care in travel

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to save and make more money instead of spending foolishly. Get estimates so that you can repair property that requires fixing.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to analyze anything well and pick out the flaws in any ideas or projects, but has to be taught to finish whatever has once been started. Give good ethkal and religious training and teach good manners, courtesy toward others.

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

1979 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Fall Arbor Day Ceremonies Set

FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Tree Board will conduct a Fall Arbor Day ceremony Wednesday at noon, with a planting of a commemorative tree wi the Town Commons.

Mayor Sara Albritton will participate as one of her last official acts of mayor. Mrs. Albritton, whose tenure ends Dec. 4, urged a tree protection program for Farmville and appointed the Tree Board. She has issued a proclamation designating)/

Wednesday as Fa]! Artwr Day VWW lEUWI, <HOTEI?JilT,KV.-'^LElMWSLA^:ifai^ SAOUUAfTBEBUiERS

ten, ^ J ^--p--

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3Linl

141ms 4TpirliM|irlM

441ms irpMllHpviM

IklnlMS .JFpvliMpMiM

ClMrifiMl Display

2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneaqe DeaiMkm

Monday .Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

ClaaalfM Display DaadNnes

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday T uesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR raaarves the right lo edit or refect any advertiaement eubmHtad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

_Y PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79CVD144*

NORTHCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

FIRST STATE BANK, Plaintiff,

DENNISM KELLEY, Dafendant.

To DENNIS M KELLEY fha abova named dafandanf: Taka

notice that a plaoding Making relief against you has been tiled in the above-entitled action. The nature of

the relief being sought Is es follows Suit on note dated January 31, 1979.

You are reoulred to make defense to such pleading not later than the 24th day of December. 1979, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later,- and upon

your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This Is the Sth day of November,

1979.

HOWARD, VINCENT* DUFFUS

BY: J. DAVID DUFFUS, JR. Attorneys for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Cherry Building Suite200 PO BoxiS9 Greenville, NC 27034 Telephone: (919) 7 1403 November 10, 20. * 27, IV7V

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and

entered In that certain Special Pro IN THE MAT

ceeding entitled:

OF THE FORECLOSURE OF

TER

A DEED OF.TRUST EXECUTED

BY JOHN R. Taylor and wife,

ANNIE W. TAYLOR AND MAY SMITH TAYLOR AND ASSUMED BY BILL WILKINS AND ASSOCIATES. INC.. DATED APRIL I. 1973, RECORDED IN BOOK R 41, PAGE 4S4, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY KENNETH G. HITE, TRUSTEE", being File No. 79 SP 308, and further In accordance with the provisions of tale upon default as contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Friday. December 14, 1979 el 12:00 o'clock noon all of the following lot or parcel of real estate located In the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more partlcuferly described as follows

Lying and being In the Town of 1 ai......

by Ral^ Smith's lot, on the north by

Lyin.

Ayden and being bounded on the US!

south by Second Street, on the west

an alleyway which runs between Lee Street and West Avenue, and BEGINNING at the Intersection of the western property line ot said alley and the northern property line of Second Street; running thence with Second Street In a westerly direction, 27>/i feet to Ralph Smith's corner; running thence with the Ralph Smith line In a northerly

direction. 140 feet to another alley; thence an easterly course with said tc

alley, 27>/i feet to the first alley above mentioned (which alley runs from First to Second Streets); thence with the western property line of said alley In a soulherly direction, 140 feet to the BEGINNING Being the lot and the store building thereon upon which is operated that business known as P R. Taylor and Company. Being the same property described in that deed from Mary

Smith to May (Mae) Smith Taylor - - ehed Is

and J R. Taylor, which recorded In Book X-23, at Page 343,

of the Pitt County Registry Also Included In this conveyance is

one-half undivided interest In that common wall between the above

described property and t)ie Ralph iMdlng \

Smith Building which lies west thereof

This property will be sold sufoiect to outstanding taxes and

assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10%) ------------

per cent of first 01,000.00 of his bid end five (5%) par cent of remainder of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) fu)l

days for confirmation This

the 13th day of November,

KENNETH G. HITE,Trustee P O Drawer IS Greenville. N C 27034

Telephone: (919)752 4000 Nov. 20, 27; Dec. 4, II, 1971

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue ol an Order ot the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made In that Special Proceeding entitled lei Jc ........

"Daniel Jordan (single)'Allaen C. Briley (widow), jit eT., Ex Perte, '

the same being File Number 79 SP 300, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 30th day of November, 1979, ml 12:00Noon, afthedoorof the PIH County Coorthousa, Greenville. North Carolina, ofler for sale to the highest bidder for cash those three tracts or parcels of land more par ticularly described asfollows: TRACTNO I:

Lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroline, and beginning at a point where the western right of way of NC Highway 030 (Grmmnm Street) in tersects the southern right of way of NC Highway 130 and trom said ilnnlng point and with the western

begl _____  -

rkjht ot way ot NC Highway #30 (Greene Street I S 30 30 W97

__________ , '^775.05 feet

to an Iron pipe; thence N 19-04 W 12.71 feet to an Iron pipe; thence N 12 31 E 1004.15 feet to an Iron pipe In the southern right o4 way of NC Highway #30; thanca with the southern right of way of NC Highway #30 S 51 12 E 140.05 feet to

the point of beginning and contain Ing 1.94 acras, more or leu, and be

ing a portion of the property con- - rdan. at el.

veyed lo Oenlel Jordan, et ml. by deed datad July i, 1974. racordad In Book W-44, page 100, Pitt County RMlatry.

The above described tract or parcel of land will be conveyed with no crqpallotments.

TRACTNO 2:

Lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North

Carolina, and beginning at an Iron pipe In tha southern right of way of NC Highway #30 (Pectolus Road) and which Iron pi

corner of that

n pipe It the I certain 10117

northeaat parcel ot

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

________to Robert Copland

Ina and wita, Helen J. RoBMnt. by dead dated Wll 3, 1971. and .arSmd m Book fu. pmi

recorded In Book O-#*, page 02#, PIH County Registry, and from seM

beginning ^nt'thence S 27-41 W

feet to an iron pipe In Wm canter of a canal,- thence with the

center of said cenel end the tjllw ing courses and distances: S >7-31 E 92.5 feet, S 31 6 294.01 feet and S 46-52 E 242T2 feet; thence N 29 44 E 752.01 feet to an Iran pipe in the southern right of way ol NC Highway 30 (Pectolus Road),-thence with the southern right ot

way of NC Highway #30 (Pectolus Road) N 02-19 W 200,0 feat to an Iron

pipe; thence S 27 41W 210,0 feet to an Iron piM. thence N 02-19 W 2.o ia^ n trot

pipe; thence N 27-41 E 210.0 feet to an Iron pipe In

of way of NC

_____  (Pectolus Roed);

thence with the southern right of

southern right Highway #30 I

way of NC Highway #30 (PacMus Road); N 62 19 W lOp.O ' * --

..  ......, _ feet to tha

Jnt ot beginning end containing . .710 acres, more or leae, and being a portion ot the porparty conveyed to Daniel Jordan, et at. oy dead dated July I, 1976, racordad In Book W-44. paga 100, PIH County Raglstry.

The above-datcrlbM tract or parcel of land has the following 1979 crop allotmants: Tobacco: 1.57

acres with a poundage ot 2662. Peanuts: 1.2 acres with a poundage of 1946.

TRACTNO 3.

LyliM end being situate In Greenville Township, PHI County, North Carolina, end beginning irt a point In the northerly ricmt of way line of NC Highway no, said point of beginning being the southeast comer of that certain lot or parcel of land now owned by the State of North Carolina and acqulrad by said Stele In that certain proceeding entitled "State of Carolina, pit

North

dalntlft, vs. Frank

Briley et et.,'' same being caaa No. 73CvS20-

I 2040 In the office i

the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and running thence from said point of beginning S 62-19 E, with the northerly right of w^

line ot NC Highway more or less, to the line of the Pearl

10.77

Owens Subdivision; running thence N 20 00 E SW.91 feat, more or less, to

an Iron pipe In the southerly right of - - #1520; runn-

way line of State Road Ing thence N 55 11 W, with the

southerly right of way line of State Road #IS20, 500 J2 feet, more or less.

to the northeasterly corner of the lot or parcel ot land conveyed to Jennis Floyd Coggins, Jr. by deed bearing date of September 5, 1979, ot record

In the PlttCounty Registry; running W 391 feel, more or

thence S 30 30 .

less, to m point in the northerly line ot the State of North Carolina property; running thence In a generally easterly direction, with the norther

^ llne^ the property oyimed ^ the

North Carolina. 209.13 feet to the northeasterly corner of tha lot or parcel of land owned by the Stale of North Carolina, and running thence

North Carolina, and running thence in a generally southerly direction, with the easterly line of the State of

North Carolina parcel of land, 272 feet, more or less, to the point ot begirtning, containing 7 acres, more or less.

The above-described tract or parcel of land hat the following 1979 crop aMotments: Tobacco: 1.00

acres with a poundage of 1032. Peanuts: 1.1 acres with a poundage of 1352.

AM three (31 of the above- describ

ed tracts or percelt of land are zoned

lU.

' This sale of the above described tracts or parcels of land will be made subject to any highway or roadwa; record

01x1 0d  ________________

the year Teri. Further, Mid tracts of land will be ottered as separate parcels, as a unll, or In such other manner as the commissionar deems proper and will be reported to the Courth In the mmnnmr In which the

subject to any highway or ay rights of way, easements of I In the Pitt County Raglstry, I valorem taxes suosaquent fo

ghest price was obtained.

Maps of the ebove-descrlbad pro-pert^may be Inspected at the ottice

- undersigned Commissioner, 206 S. Washington Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

The highest bidders at the sale will

be required to deposit ten per cant (10%) ot the amount of thair

bid confirme tion or rejection by the Court.

This 26th day ot October, 1979. Louis W. (ieylord. Jr., Commissioner Nov. 6,13,20,27, 1979

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

ROY SPEKxHT Service Center will continue to operate as usual by the Mme employees. 1500 North Greene Street. 752 3W,

AUTOMOTIVE

AulwForSalB

HASTI94G$ FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7-O114.

. BUY nice, used cars. Grant Ick-AAazda, Inc., 756 1877

Buick

Asking onOO. 756 426:

BUICK 197B Opel. Air, 30 miles per gallon. Like new. 746 3590.

ChevrolBt

VEGA HATCHBACK 1974. Yellow with black sports stripe. Good condl tIon. Must Mil. 752 0046.

Z20 CAMARO. 350 LT 1, 1973. Many extras. *2500 firm. 752 0325.

CAMARO 197S. Automatic, power steering Good condition. *3100. 746-3754.

CORVETTE 1975. T Top, white, 4 speed. Excellent condition. 7M-1791 after 5 p.m.

NOVA 1979. AM/FM stereo, steel

belled redials^ elr. pqwer_staerlira llent

and brakes, 7500 miles. Excatl condition. Cell Mickey, 752 7643 before 5 p.m.

Chrytlgr

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba (fully I. excellent condition); also

conditionV 752 6947

ysler Cordoba (very good lV 752 "

Ford

FORD 1970 Country Squire Wagon. 9 passenger, one owner, clean, 0500 miles. Excellent condition. Ceil Howard R. Williams, Inc., 752 0612 days, 752 2007 nights.

FAIRMONJ 1970, Take ^

payments. 746-4744 days, 746-: nights.

Mercury

MERCURY MONTEGO 1972. Take over payments. 756-7525,0 til 5.

ddsmoUl*

OL0SA40BILE 1971 Torooado New Interior. Very good condition. 0900. 752 1557.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH VAN 1975. AM/FM cesMtte, air, cruise control. Excellent condHlon. *2900.756-4005.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX SJ 1977. Fully equlp

ITT'

pad. Assume payment*. 750-1736.

PONTIAC 1979 Catalina Wagon.

loaded.

While with blue Interior, under 12.000 mile*, 21 miles per gallon (highway). Excellant condition. New car warranty til April. *6200. 756-6055.

BONNEVILLE 6R0U(iHAM 1976. 2 door. Folly equippod. Nice. Western Auto, 752-2042.

GRAND PRIX 1976. 4 new redials, power steering and brakes, lilt

steering wheal, cruise control, AM/FM

night*.

stereo, air. *3600. 750-1176

Fortign

AOOB 1964. Rebuilt motor, wire wheels, new clutch and transmission. Minor frontand damage. 752 1170 days, 758 3641 nights.

YOU CAN SAVE monty, for bargains In the Classif I

Ad*

Ing

DATSUN 2MZ 1977 Silver, 4 spaed. AM/FM 0-track, air, 23,000 miles. Best offer. 752 8044 or 1 243 4370 after?.

FIAT SPIDER 1973. X mile* per

gallon. *2300. 750 22*7 night*.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1971. *600 or r. Call 752 4040.

make offer.

MGS 1960. *1500.524 5700 (Grifton).

VW 1900 Rabbit Diesel. 5 spaed. 4

door, sun roof, AM/FM. air.

756 6909.

TOYOTA 1970 Corolla Liftbaek. Automatic, air, AM/FM and ottm-extras. Price* to sell. 752-1522 or 750 4021,

TOYOTA 1977 Ir, low mli (stylish). 756-7!

F7545.

HONDA 1979 Civic. Automatic transmlMion, 5000 mile*. 1300 and assume payments. 746-3993.

27 BIcyciM For Salt

3 WHE L bicycle. 110.746-3735.

Botlt For Salt

CABIN CRUIMR with CutlOM board mo#or. C5M. 7564KP9I.

Cydat For Salt

1979 YAMAHA XS-750 Spoclol. In-' o blua. IMO mllos. luggage reck, uataWe backrest, mlnl-Vunk. Ex-candHian. 2300. 7M-17W avanlngs after 5 p.m.

1977 Ca-7F "SS

12.000

miles, wllhsxtres. 01400. 75S-3S20.

790 HONDA CHOPPER. Burgundy, new pe4nt. Fully chramed heedsri. porfect condition. Call 7S8-5I47.

Trucks For Sala

1977 JEEP Wagonear. 4 wheel drive.

Like new. Call Howard

HL* wimSnt, 'Inc., 752-as days. 7S2-2M7 nights.

1977 CJ5 JEEP. Good condition, taw mllesgo. Owner needs to tsll. 14775 4

7SS4775eftar5.

1970 DODGE B too Van. AM/FM

cassette, CB. casein swivel chairs, V-6, 3 soMd, 26 miles per gallon. *3995. 7M 2207 after 6 p.m.

1977 DODGE TRUCK. *350 ytd take up payment* er >2200.766-6676.

OOGS&PETS

4 AKC REGISTERED Spaniel puppies. 752-6947.

M(C SAINT BERNARp^g^^^

One male, one tomata. 756-756-3906 nighto.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. AKC Siberian Huskias. Dobarmans, Sheepdogs, Irish Ssttsrs, Elkhounds. Basset Hounds, Cocksr Spaniels (all colors), Mlnlators Schnauzert, Dachshunds. Wlrs-halrsd Terriers, Peklnpess, Poodtos, Shih Tzus, LhoM Apios,

West Hiohiand white Terriers snd others. Dsposits eccspM.

Metro-

Line Kennels, Highway >4 Waal of Morehead. Open dally; Sundays, I til 5. Totaphone I-TSS-TTw.

AKC OOBBRMAN Pinschsr pupi^ for Mie. Good guard dogs or for pets.

750-63

ing

aT6.

SHIH-TZU PUPPIES. AKC, ch^ plonship bloodllns. (Md and whito. Also stud sarvlea. 756-2150 days (aks for Curtis) or 732-9302 nights._

AKC PEKINGESE puppkto cham Dion sirsd. Will hokftor Christmas. Champion stud ssrvke. 798-3603.

FOR SALE. AKC Chrlatmao puis.

hold for

Small dspasit will -----

Christmas. Tsacup Poodtos, Toy Poodlas, PeklngsN, Pomaranians. Cocksr Spanlsis, MIhlatura Schnauzsrt, Psk A Poos, ChlnsM Pugs, Basset Hounds, Chihuahuas. Rat Tarrlers. Call 758-2601.

AKC GERMAN Shephard pupptas. Good guard dogs or pats. Takirw daposits for Christmas. SlOiT. 7SiS4t9.

DON'T THROW it ^ayl SafTTO cash with a tast-actlon Claasiftad

cash

Adi

PEKlKCST*puppTis. TkC registarsd. Call 752-299 aftor 3 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

HaipWantad

EXPERIENCED GM machante naedsd. Call 75S-2I30.

BROKERS NEEDED chmakar otflcel Ws oftoi vicas than any othar raal estafo at-

vicas than any othar raal estato office in towni With your skillsendour services, you cen't stopl Call Darrell HIgnlfe tor Interview, HIgnlte B Compeny. Inc., 7584S66.

WELDER with mechenlcel background In term equipment rapeir. Hoapltallzetioa unitorms, vacation, 45 hours wsekly. Serious Inqulrlesonly. 7SSm.

AN OHIO Oil Conrwany oft :ash bonusas.

Incoma, plus cash Eutsas, bansfflS to matura person In Grssnvllle sres. Regardless of sxperlence, write G. C. Reed, American Lubricants Company, Box 96, Dayton, Ohio 45401.

WANTED Immediatoly. DeUva^ and warehouM man. Must have NC driver's llcenss and be over 21. Apply In person, AAaxwell Fumllure Compeny. next to Kroger Sav-On.

KNITTING Tachnklan/Mechanlc. Expar lance with Tarrots and/or

AAorets wanted by knit company In Virginia. Supervisory capablllllos

an dvanleg. Excellant selery and bmnmtlft. Replies will bs hsM

trinos I _____.

In strict contldsnce. Send resume to

Attention: Personnel Manager,

Stohll. P. O. Bex 399. Fork Utoon,

Virginia 23055. Equal OppertuWly Employar.

TEACHER tor locet child care center. Collage helptui but not Must be ovmr 21 end e

iood'resil&snt. Apply 313 East Tenth tecalis. ptoaM.

Street. No phone <

BUSINESS EQUIPMENT SERVICE TECNICIAN

Some experience In copier and eiec-rvlce I

tronic catcuiator sarvlea preferred. Benefits Include pension plan, hoapltallzatlon end Mlary continua tion. Submit raeuma to:

P.O. Box M7 Greenville, N.C. 27934

SALESPERSON. Seles experlanca

only. High commission plus bass. Cell between 9 e.m. end I p.m. only, 7596019.

SECRETARY went#d. Typing, general office work, lioht bookkaap-(ng. Must be neat and have i'

ina. Must t telephone

Shorthand not necessary. Salary nagotiabto. Ssnd

voles.

lary nagolla resume to Office Mmnmgmr. P. O. Box 722, Greenville. NC.

EXECUTIVE Secretary. Shorthand and typing. Must ba willing to retcete or commute to Rocky Mount. Extra good benefits snd salary. Betty's Personnel, 75S-3404.

CONVENIENCE stare personnel sought. Some positions now avsllabla. All positions avellabta for

unrestricted, quelltied individuals. Positions require employees' full I v^ll

time effort while on duty. Unques

tionable attitude egelnat drug opllttlng and

alcohol abuse, shopll supported by personal track record a must. Others need not apply. Extensive background chack and polygraph examination conditions for employment. Annuel Income trom lino to 512,000, depending on experience. Rideout high unornpioy-ment In this secure business. Apply any Zip Mart.

EXPERIENCED machanic nasdsd

to work on John Deere Industrial equipment. Good hourly pay and benefits. Call 759-4403 for Int^taw.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for rollar skating car hops. Apply In par-

cDrl'

son at Sonic Orlve-ln.

DISTRICT CREDIT manager for southeastern North Carolina companies. Minimum 3 years ex-Pleaae send resume to

perle

Cred

29466.

lit AAen, P. O. 499, Wallace, NC

TRACTOR TRAILER driver wanted. 25 years of age. 2 years read experience. Department ol Transportation quailftad. 759-7191.

EARN EXTRA MONEY. Idaal tar homemakers. Local rasldents need-d to conduct survey to update

(raenvlMa City Directory. Abaoute-ly no telling. Mtaet work cei

cn bs doos a't home 'by telephone. Smell amounts of house-to-lMwse work required. Generous compenietton. Must be able to work at toast 5 hours per day. Must have

Itlng. / handwriting, giving and totaphone number, to Johnson Publishing Company, P. O. Box 1967, Greanvllta, NC.

WANTED. Businsts Laboratory Program Director. Responsible for planning and dlractlng actlvHtaa leading to the devatcpmant ml a Business Prsparatpry Rainforce-mant Advancamanl LMioratory. Acadamic preparation at the AAaster's level pratorred. Teaching experience In Buslnets requ^. As-ply to Parsonnei Satocttan Cpmmlt-toe. Martin Catwmunlty CoIIim, Wiiliamston. NC 17992, by Dacamfir 5, 1979. Affirmative Action/An

Equal Oppcrtwnity Emptoyar.

SITTER NREDCD tor aktarly lady. Call 925-1971 after 6 p.m.

SALES

Et^^ a secure, rewarding tutors

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

EquSr^S^S^^

p.m. 74F3337.

nid.^l 7994191 tor Intorvtow ap

pal nfmsnl.

dav,i:ell79p-4979.

SALISFfRSON. Satos mparl^

oW. High commlaslen pfus bssa. Cart betwsan 9 a.m. and I p.m. sniy.

NEWS;

andhavaear. 79f-|fNanerJp.m.

A- ^

ffVrn fvflnm

jSnSTtrrm^u

Iwc]

Cm.

MO JO* TOO malt. Carpantar and m heuM S

Ml r307 or Tanmuytlwt,

itOKIS OMAINAM and land cMMlnf aarvica.

ixCILtlMT mPIIIINCIt. 5ifiWmM ihapplna er partiM ,ttaavar ttw occaaalan, wauW Ilka

to kaaa cMMran m my ttaina moat *iyMma.Call74^

allarattona In my homa.

HOC Uf* Tu6( ^and drivar

i^^lng. 7 5170

daya. 79I-M904

iOULO iJKt lo kaap chlWran m 5r7ai-755y 75no4.

rMK Tri^l^ ^

mg and atumpina. Call Don Ucklaar atTa-SITa anar Sp.

FOR SALE

S Farm EquipmHit

FARM MACNINtRY Auction Sala Tuaaday. Docambor 4 at lO a

tuVtd^Va

 __ _.m. 130

4H Itwpiamanta. Ma buy

Sk.

XSK

daily.

Corpora-

fSTilhcS?

iSopoundiMlaa. trso.tsaadh. Agrl-

Company, Graanvllla,

tALt taadar*. Idaal for

810, STttL round-top buildliw. SO 1 X M, Including 34 X 14 tlHIng daor. Dallvarod tor tlS.fff. Navar Em aractad. Call (tit) 734-7Kn (Craanaboro) avanlnga.

CURI TOtACCO drypaanuta, com and aoybaana witti Taylor Drying unit. Includoa 4 trallara, W tobacco airing bexaa. 570 alaal roda. Arovant Niraa phaaa LP gaa bumar unit with awtomatlc advanca tharmootat. Call 7S3-330taftarA

tra ami lha garat__________ ^

ara rSally buying (hit yaarl

flaa

tn-oMO.

ftOOTLfO PRICCS; Man'i knit aiacfci and laana. Sf.tt; iportcoatt. ca.ts; lady's pantauiti. tis.tt; aiacfca, SS.tt; topo. 4.tt. Lark Mill Outlat CMhlng. 304 (acroaa from NIcnolt), rllla.

LL LOADS ptnabark, tand. top-jnd atona. Aiao drivaway work. Ill Charlaa TIoo. 7SB-30U.

toe LOADS of tand. toptoll. J dirt and rock. Alto lot claarlng. tilm Hudaon. 730-4743.

MAAZINO NSW wiralaaa homo or ornea aacurlty ayatam. Call 7S0-it44 for fraa damonatratlan.

'TOR SOIL, fill dirt, tand. rocka.

landocaping and bulldezar work. Call Hanry WorthI

hington. 740-3401.

RILL DIRT, bulldor tand. top toll and rock. J. L. McDanlal, dayt, W 833t (mobilaunn); 730-3351.

RISHIR wood burning tiovtt will twat your houaa naturally. Saa our now firapiaca Inaarta. Aak a Fiahar awnar about Itt partormanco. 733-30Ot, Flamlng'a Fumlturo A Ap pilanca.

VISIT TNf Oriantal and araa rug Mlnry for a compiata talactlon of ruga. Now at apaclal tavlnga. Larry'a CarpaMand. 3010 Eatt

Sr ASeCRAY ramofa display caaa. 34 Inchaa high. 730-3444,0 a.m. til 0 p.m.

iouiavard, 730-1313.

"S FIRflMDC tima again. Don't aal It, MIhl ItTstlhl chain u

...  ........   I tawa by

irfc A Company, Mamorlal Drfva. 1-3357.

OOOO, USED chain tawa. A up. Handrlx-Sandilll, 731-4133

S73 and

sasyssaB-.

laftarS.

s2gr *

j|74S0tl.

_ SMITH. Backhoa, work. Call 740-4000 or

for aata. J. P. Stancll,

and mlxad. Haulad,

and afackad. Raaf for laaa. Bill 7M-7011.

OROANS

___________ t fha tama.

aaa wtw a Wurlltiar fon-Organ from Tha Mutic SIMP baat buy in aaatam NC.

rand now Wurlltxar pianoa from

druma. 30%

PIRRf

. ...JWOOD. Vt cord. Okonicw-aplH mSrMachad. Will dollvor atkfima. Soft, SIO; mlxad. 03, hard, A40.7

L 740-33 anytlma.

337AArll

ila. Fumltura, ac-Inforiora. Boulavard.730-3S1I.

FIRIWOOD, all kmda. Sta^ chipa. SM load. 314^3tlt dayt, 334-47nlgMa.

cart Tha mSu . town ara found araryday.

Ric

SAOHUM. i^ hayo^armlt

I 733-1303 or 7IS-4011 khard.

USiOMack and wNtaceneeleTy. In good candHlon. Bm( offar 73S-AS7.

ssfKSS.Siifeisr""^

PURL TANK with pump. 1000 Ballon. Will dollvar. Il73. 730-3713 aftaro.

You'll

_______________,____________I unlfa

liafad In fha Claiflad columna of today's papar

MIscrHbrbous

SRWfloe MACHINE, rtcard playar, 3R' bkycla, twin bad with matfraaa and bM tprlnga. tmall alactric organ. 18 gallon aouarlum with all accaaaortot. 7S3-031B

OAK FIRfWDOD. 330 par pickup toad. Dallvarad. 731-II.

SIT OP bunk bada and balw crib. Both with mattroaaaa. 733-0330.

LUDWIO 10 placa drum tat. Good condltton. Call 730-07*3.

BAMBOO (tortalt*) douM* haad boardTNavar utad. *40.733-*134.

VMRfWOOO. Oak, 340; mlxad hard, tW. Cut and atackad. 7404575.

WHY NOT giva a gun caaa or bookcata tor Oi^maaf Hand-mada fumltura at affordabla pricat. Jim Courtor. 7304*43,7S3-S73A

BRAUTY SHOP aqulpmant for tala. 740-3*07.

Sfxirting Goods

REMINGTON 1100 automatic ahetMn. 3 months old, IP' modlflod. 730-A>7 aftaro.

t LOST AND FOUND

LOST tmall tllvar Bangy i... log whit# flaa collar namad I Loaf In Club PInaa araa. 734-0311; night, 7304074.330 raward

' dog.woar-MdCookia. iraa. Day, SOraward.

P<^0 INJURED Cockar SpanM on Mumford Road. C

_______________Ownar can claim

by agraaing to pay axpanaat and WanfBylng dog. 75-4004.

LOST BLUE EYED SIbarlan Husky pup. 10 waakt old. Mack, allvtr and whito. *73 raward. Vicinity of Crow's Noat. 730-3344 dayt, 7-1170 or 733-S047 nights.

It won't bo long boforo school boglna. That's a graat tima to tall tha bicycio you no kmgor noad. It's aaay to do with a ClaMlfiad ad. Call 733-0100.

POUND: young mala cat, tabby on with floa collar, ntar Land-

whlto _________________

ntark Baptist Church, Farmvllla

H^hway.^^Vary (riandly. Call

MOBILE HOMES

4 AMUItHomBsFfX-RBnt

MOBILE { Call 7-44

HOMES and lota (or ronf.

II 7-44l3 bafwaan I and 5.

13 X 00 3 EEDROOMS. m bafha larga woodad lol. No pots or chlldron, - - -------

. 730-3033 er 730-4304.

2 BEDROOM moMla homa with 73*0*4 *' childran.

3 BEDROOM frailar In Wlnfarvllla. Complotoly fumlthad. No pafa, no childttm. 7-3313 or 730-33*1.

3 BEDROOMS. 3 bafha. 3130 pw-month plus *73 dapoalt. 730-4037.

3 BEDROOM moMla homo. Call 733-00*3 aftor 3.

3 BEDROOMS, furnlshod. Marriad couplaaonly. No pot*. 730-0173.

4 BEDROOMS, IVi bafha, (urnlahad, air, wahaor. Horns, 740-0337; off lea. 730-3337.

a BEDROOMS, comptotaly furnlth-ad. 733-01*0.

a BEDROOM moMla hortw with waahar, furnlthad. 5 miloa aouthaaat of Graanvllla. 7404S7S.

3 BEDROOMS, totally alacfric, com waahar, dryar. No

piafaiy furniin pafa. 730-07*2.

2 BEDROOMS, furniahad, no pafa. nochlldrao. 750-2071,7-l543.

1 LAROE SHADED cornar hit for ranf.Call? '

1733-0323 aftar 5.

a BEDROOM traitor. Air, wnmImt, no pafa. no chlldron. Call 753-OSaa aftar 3.

M Mobil# Homas For Salt

we BUY uaad moMla homaa. Tommy Wllltoma, 750-7315,732-3032.

3 EEDROOM mobila homa. 730-5041.

1374 OAkWOOO 13 X 03. ExcMlanf condition. Aaauma loan with do*m paymant. 7M-04W aftar 7 p.m.

13 X OS CONNER Nawport. 3 badroonw, 3 Mtha. fumlahad, air,

waahar and dryor, undarpinnad, an-0.733 33.

chorad. 34300.

1374 PAIRWAY 12 x 43. Furniahad, * badrooma (I king, i ojaan), 2 full batha, cantral air and naat, waahar and dryar, vary good condition. SIOOO and aaaema paymanta of 3143. Call 733-4104 bafwaan *; and *: a.m. (aak tar Gary),

MAKE AN OFFER on an attractlvo.

3 badwem doubtowMa nMMe hong: Locatod on 14 acraa woodad land.

wri l3P laaaaiaawM

pproxlmattiy 4 mil#* hoapHal. Undarpinnad with M-lcto perchn front, yard lanbcapk.wlth bmwoeda. Must ba aaan to ba ^ clatod. Loan can ba aaaumad. will consider tailing homa or tataoparatoly.7-4343. _

groclah Owner'

WNY STORE THINOS you tmT Sail tham tor caMi ClaaalfladAd.

MAONMJAlfX06.slSiamoma, iv> bafha. Excallanf condition. *4300. 750-1401.

EEDEOOM moMIo homo ad, carpet. Excallanf < 33473. 74SA373.

. Fumlah-condltlon.

13 X 4B. 3 badrooma. ona bafh. Fully

furniahad; carpat, cantral air, r. 733-33*7.

waahar-dryar.

I373HQMETTE 13 x 00. Good condl-tien. Aaauma loan 3130 monthly with

*300 oqulW. Extra* - two ttop* and oil drum, (fall 730-30.

n X 4B. Already tat up. 733-0207 aftor 3 p.m.

iaviaion tha

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A Vacation From Inflation

UtB looks brightBT whon you hovo 0 oooond kiconio ooHbiQ Avon.

CII75^700S

ROOFING

Cl, LUPION CO.

The Real Estate Corner

Buytng er teWng, For Beet

ReeuHe Try Our*Fereenel tee>

SlRcWslllBm

TK4ra

AnytliM

Kmm

Btaeli coHsoe on ocoen In Ocesn MOoe. Atlitle Beech NX,. Cempieteiy furnished, cenlrsi sir sod host. 2 lireeiaces. Owner N flnsnee.

^ortLtiffiib

If You Atb In Tht Marktt ToSll,RntOrBuy Call

Greenvilles Most Complete Real Estate Facility

Ed Tipton Ageny

234QrBMvWBBIvd.

756-0911

**WBDnnAir

t DPPDRTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses

210W.4ttiStrBet Ptwng 750-4415

mambar Southern Bualnae* Broker* EachDfflca IndapandantlyOwnad.

WE ARE looking for caroor-mindad, hungry Individual or Individuals. Must be aaif-sfarfar. willing to taka control of sifuatlena and diracf pao-pla. Somaona who deatn'f wont to be

number two man lor long. Must ba vllllng to sacrifica. If all you want

oTf..........

fidantlal raaume to Caroor-Mlndod, P. O. Box lf7, (toaonvlllo. NC.

EXCELLENT Income potential. Granny's Donut (ranchlaa. All stock

anny's

and a<)ulpmanf. Low, low down pay-

' Long farm laasa avallabla. for ratlrad couple or man/wlfa

Ideal for , .

loam. For more infornrtaflon, call Hollts-Trotntan Raal Estate Company. Washington, NC, *44-3300.

70 PRDFESSIDNAL

CARQLIN

Thorough,

INA CHIMNEY Ctoanors. profasaional sorvlco. No

moss guaranta*. Books, kits and In-'maifion.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Ghf Holloman.

North Carolina's orlglnat chimney awaap. W years axparlanc* working on cnlmnoy's ana flraplacaa. Cad day er night 733-331, Farmvllto.

THINKING about cuatom built caMnofs er furnlturo for your homo

or buslnassT I can giva you . figurat to think about. Contractor In-qulrlae wolcoma. Jim Courfar, 734^*43,733-5734.

REAL ESTATE

APPROXIAkATELY 21 acn^ 1^

homaslta. 3 lakas with ovarloeklng tham. 5 minutos from nuMn part of town. Horsa ownar and

dog tovor's paradisa. Shown tsy ap-pomtmont only. Term*. 7Sa-l03().

LAND POR SALE. *0 acrM cut-ovor timber land. Pactolu* Township,

PHt County. 330,000. Torms con-sidorod. Richard Mclntyro. Raaltor, otfica (*1*) 4M-3111; homa (*1*) 4*3-0334.

73 Comnwrcial PropBTty

1000

^____ . iborhood commor-

cl zona. Hookar Road. Call 733-1733 days. 734-7414 nighta.

SHOPA>FPICE spaca for I

square foot. Nalgnborh

POR RENT. 3400 square foot com nwrclal space. Prime location at In-:tton of Graanvllla Boutovard

Northaibt and 344 Bypaaa, adiacont J. H. Hudson, Inc. oftlcos and Graon-vllla Atorlna. AvallaMa inunadlato-ly.J.H. Huctoon. 733-31.

33,000 SQUARE foot building for lease or sala. Locatod at Intorsecflon of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avonuo. Coir^latoly hoatod. 1200 square toat of offica space, air conditioning. Multi purpose. 753-1030.

INDUSTRIAL PARK. Matal

illdl

building unflnlthsd wifh 3000 foM. A r loaaa. Call Carl Darden nights and weekend*

33 TO 3Sn squars (sat. To b4 built to tenant's specification, vy mil* from mall on Memorial Drive, between carpets by George and Bob's TV A Aaplianc*. 754-4771 tor more Information.

STORE tor rant. 303 Dickinson

Avonuo. Decupled by At Barro. 733-51 or 733-<>ia4; ' '

: night*, 732-3335.

71 HOUSBS For Sale

CDUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn Road, built 13*0, modernizad. 4 badrooms, 3 baths, family room with

flrapTaes, 2334 souar# fjat of'Ivlng araa, 1.*acre*. *54. Bill Wllllanr

Raal Estafa, 732-MIS.

LYNNOALE. French Provincial Executive home. 4 bedrooms, Tft baths, all formal areas, family room with tiroplaca and beamed calllt^

doubiii garag* with door opener and

InsulaH * --------

axfr* Insulation. A superior home

AS. aAll

_ ... _____________* wpa* ae*

throughout. Priced to sell at 3103,000. For oppolntmont, call Blount A Ball Realty, 734 30.

MARVELOUSOPPORTUNITY

To own your own horn*. This 3 bedroom, iVi both horn* I* modern end modest. *45,3.

NGERHACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

GREENVILLE

734-7*

ORBAT loan assumption In Wosthavon. Loan balance, *,3 at 7%. 4 badrooms, Vft baths, dsn and tiroplaca. Many axtras. High 30's. Stack-Klgor Realty, 734-30; night*, Gan* Stack, 733-33.

100 CLASSIFIED display

WEREPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

C.L. LUPION CO.

stihl

CHAIN SAWS

WHhlfBar

>149.95

Nndrn-Banliill Co.

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Old HoHoman, N.C. Original ChimnaySwaap

STiinEgvimWHkki

hCMMisMHnplMS

FuRy Inaurtd. Work Quarantawl. Ptelee*leelE^pm#iit. Ex-

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 FarmvlllB, N.C.niaDBBy Rdflector, Gfuanvllto, N.C.-Tu33dy, NovainberlJ, MTS-^ll

73 OxnmBrdel Property

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

C.H:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evan* Strsat AcroM From Union Carblda Phone 7 3433

Stals Fvm Fir* A Casualty Cfnp*ny

COLLEGE COURT A very dasirabi* fhrae badroom and bafh homa on a comar lot. Noaf m a

C living room with firaplac#, dln-area, kitchon with breakfast area. 345,*

WESTWCXX)

A qi^ and choice area convenient to the

medical school, hoapltel end industrial areas. An Immaculate three bedroom two bath home. Foyer, living room, dining roo^

family room with fireplace and t-ln

buMt-lns, braakfast area, intercom, central vacuum, patio with ^Ick bar-b-que, double garage. 337,0

FAIRLANE On the convenient side o( town, with good access to the ho^sital end new mall. Three or tour bedroon. TH baths, foyer, living room, dining room, tcraened porch, carport. MI.S

M ApartRiBntt For Rnt

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bodroom townhouses and 1 bBdroom apartmonts. Carpat, drapo*, compactor*, washar-drytr hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

On* and two badroom garden apart mant*. Fully carpetod, furnishing rang*, ratrlgarator, dishwashar.

rang*, -

dispoaal and cabla TV. Cenvenlantly locatod to shopping cantor and schoolt. Locatod |u*t off toth Street.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

CHERRYOAKS A new home and e pretty one. Definitely see this beforejmu toiy. Four specious bedrooms. 2*/ baths, greet room with (iroplac*, dining room, kitchen with braakfaat area,

sas!ss..sf;!T35i^

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

75B-5395

79 invettment Proporty

MAYO SCHOOL tor sal* with of land. Located 4 miles iwrth of Bethel at Intorsactlon of Highway 42 and Road 1337. Call 7-7*.

337 ona, (wo and three badroom garden and townhouse apartmants with haat, air cendltlening, carpat, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat (acllltiss, 3 swlm-mlrtg pools, 3 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pots or loud parties allowad.

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 344 By-pass, Call 7M-40IA Vlllags Groan 3 Heath Street off E. Iimi Street Cell 753 51.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours )0 e.m. to 3 p.m. i d^thrcxigh Friday. Call us 241

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

DUPLEX. Closa to ECU a^ downtown. Brick exterior. Each side oftors 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, ample living end dining areas. All appliances

ifKl^ln^ washers' "!

rwwfn,m *</>%loan. 3N<3. Ex-cluslve. Blount and Ball Raalty, 734-30. Evening; Richard Lana, 7S3I*.

Lota For Sale

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE. It you we

itorTed'ln ^Ivacy, a natural an Id oxcltin

topogra^y.

_ _    I this umq^

place of land. Bluff* overlooking the Tar, mountain laurels, wild azaleas

virorwnant and exciting then call for details on

' land. Bluff* overlooking

d'a acrITlo

Century 31 Lenoo Realty. 754-33.

34 ACRES. Behvaen Stoke* and Pectolu*.*45.7S2-<)l. _

3 ACRES of lend with Wl bedroom

9 SM lOPflU Wtlfs r --

______t mobile home.

with large outside barn. Located bet ween Helen's Crossroad* In Cox vllle. 315,0. Call 744-3733.

M ACRE, restricted 1^ tor Near Stokes, NC. Cleared or wo^-ed. City water. Bank (Inencing with 10% down. Cell 334-2543.

B2 Rasort Properly For Sal*

ATLANTIC BEACH (Bogue Vi^ Knolls). Private lot (75 X 120) wl^ mobile home. Completely ornl^-Located across street from Holiday Inn. By owner. Call 754-33*1 or 733-33)3.

6 Apartments Fix Rant

GreeneWay

Larpe 2 bedroixn garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pixil. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-5M9.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

elated, storm' windw/s. storm Kfl

doorsr olocfrlc heat,

carpet sod no wex vinyl. Onejnlle

DefMSIt r*qulred. Call 7M-40.

3 BEDRODM TRIPLEX^W lo tkKi, no children, no pets Inside. 7M-2471.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experlanca the unique In apartment ving >    

ualTr

neat pump* (heeting cost* 33% less than comparable units).

living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, flrs^lKes,

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, (her nnopene windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 734-3M7

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1312 Redbank* Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range.

disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt

Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4223

1,2, and 3 badrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevlslon. pool, club house. Gniy S blocks fron Carolina University.

from Eatt

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

DNE BEORDDM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 734-5555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M ApBrtmantaForRBfil

Kings Row Apartments

Call 752-3519

BCDRDDM fumishad apartments r mobile homa* tor rent. Contact J. . or Tommy Williams, 754-7315.

PDR RENT. 3 room, tumished aftartmsnt with private bath arto an-trerKe. Prater a married couple without chlldron. At 413 Wsst Fourth Street.

3 BEDRDOM duplex. 4 months old. AveilableOocambor 1.7M-3S43 aftor

2 BEDRODMS. fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookups, retrlgsrator, stove orto dishwashar (urnished, cable TV, 3 blocks from

university. 7-01M, 734-27.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3175.3 btdroom apertmtnt. Appliances furnished, carpeted, freshly pelrrted; Lea. No pets or children. Cell 7M-37 or TS2-wue

TWO 3 BEDROOM duplex** located

lot at Frog Level. Heat

on wooded lot at Frog Level. Heat pump, fireplace. kltchen-dlnlrM room comblrwtion, wood deck. *235^

734-4424 d*ys, 734-51 night*.

3 BCOROOM townhM^. All elac trie, carpat, cable TV, pool. Call

Carriage House Apartments, 754-3430atterSp.m.

ONE BEDROOM furnished eHiclen cy apartment. Weekly or nwithly. In Wintarvllle. 734-3146 or 744-20*3.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 304 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished epartnnent. Heat jind water furnlthad. No pet*. Call 7-03#*or7-3731.

NEAR ECU LIbrerv. Apartment ... private home. Prefer personnel or

graduate student with references, 753

733 531*.

M Houtat For Rant

a BEDROOM, 2 baths, den, living room, ell appliances, wesher/dryer hook ups, carport, nic* quiet neighborhood. No pet*. *330 per month. 752-01 or 752 0277 or 7M-37.

EXECUTIVE country home. 4 year

old brick with carpeting, 4 2Vj tiled baths, living

bedrooms,  ....... .............

room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range end dishwasher, large utility, cantral heat, air end vacuum system, double garage, 1 acre lot, 10 mile* from Graonvllla. required. 3 15.1-2M-21.

. __;r* loi, IV mil II w** le. 1 year lease plus deposit . *425. Available November

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rw*WMOi N3N Daily Km*! Cars AvaUaMs

Brewa-WooM, Imc.

7S1-7111

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bfhind ^ mg i Uu Pf'st,ib' ml

'WE^BUYl USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO. ^

miommiiiuiDn

FREE ESTIMATES Plck-uptOsllvsry

Call75S-0792

752-1010

lisiiiss ii CMfttnci

oontact

J.T. Snowdn. Jr,

The MarkBtTDlac^ he.

Businett Broktrt

Suita Z-E ai Won First StfMt

752-3666

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

HouaasForRait

HDUSSS. apartment* and traiiei In town eito country. Cell 744-3334.

3 BEDROOMS. 1 b4ths. heat pump, tlreplece, mile from new mall.

chlldran end i^s welcome. $370 par month. 747.

3 BEDROOMS, 1<a baths. Family only. Laa and deposit. S340 nrtonth. ondSi

East

753 30 after 3 p.m; or

Iroet, Aydan. waekertos.

8 BRICK HOUSES3 and 3 bedrooms. In Fermvllle. 753-3531 days. 753 2304 niglits.

3 BEDROOMS, near university 111 East 13th Street S225 per month 7M-S2**.

90 Lota For Rart

LARGE LOT In country. *35 per month. C:all 7M-33 after 7 p.m

91 OffictSpBCB For Rent

CE space square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hookar Road. Call 752-1733 days, 754-7414 nifptts.

3 BYPASS, one mil* from Carolina East Mall. Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square feef to 50

square

square feet. Prices start at SM per month for small offices. 7S3-2303F

OFFICE or retail space. 10 square feet or 30 square feet. S300 per month or tOO per month. Located beside Larry's Carpetland, 30

(Tt - -------

block of East Tenth Street. 750 23.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. T. or Tomn

Tommy Williams. 754-7815.

OFFICE SPACE. - *p4Clal - free

gas. 5 galkm P**' nriohth for

one year for office space In the Wllcar Executive Center if you sign o'one year lease. We have available single and multi suites. Please call 752 1020.

95 Roommata Wantad

3 WHITE AAALES need 1 roommate All utlittie* furnisliad S115 per month. 74*-4442

3 PLUS vs utilities. Fully furnish ed. washer end dryer, about 3 mile* out 753 77

/mature ROOMMATE to share 3 bedroom apartment SiS5 plus '/a utilities. 754-7234.

FE/MALE roommate to share bedroom trailer. 7-2371.

3 FE/MALE roonrHnates needed to share apartment. 7-2*39 after 5

96 WantadToBuy

WANT TO BUY or rent old house in country with out building*. Wthln 23 miles of (Jreenvllle. TSf-tm day*. 754 2325 after S.

UODKING.tor a czwlete^ ^

^( Book 900H

condition. Call 1

It's to sasy to And the Itams you're looking for In the people's nrtarketpleca...the ClaMltlad section

of this newspaper.

If that vacant apartmant is losing you money, remedy the situation

2uickly with e result-getting lassiflad ad. Call 732-41.

Wantad To Laatt

WANT TO LEASE farmland.

744 234S or 744 3414.

CORN LAND In Pactdus/Stokes township*. Call 752 5213 after 9 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOWNTOWN office. Immediate oc

cupancy. Utilities and Janitorial ser vice (urnished. Cell Richard Lane,

Blount & Ball Realty. 754-30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYl SIDING

fipnindennp. Room .iilrti'i'in'

Cl. I.UPTON C ().

SMALL OFFICES FOR RENT

lO'xIS' baautlfully paneled in-cludtofl privBta toHat. Lighting, hesting and air conditioning lur-nlthod by landlord. Contiguous to storaga space 10'x 15 with door opanings at tach end, ad-dHlonal.

MINI STORAGE

1 mils N. Hastings Ford 2MBy-Pa*s_ Phono-751-31 Oiyor Night

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

Taff Office

Equipment Co.

793-3175 S69Ev3n3St.

Need Money!!

$500 to $100,000 Any Purpose! MMmum Apptcation IM Sand Reply To;

Pamlico Financial Investment Banking Service

326 East 14th street Washington. N.C. 379

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Retinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning far all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types t/f pallets. Hand crafted rope ham-niKks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 751-41 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Grstnvilta, N.C.

AMEMCA'S 0LDC3T UCENSOn OF ICE CniASI 3M0F* NEEM OUAUFIf 0 FANIUES

TOOFf**T*TMfiaOm

ICE CIEAI STIIES

CAHV6L ntPiwaeHTATive* WHJ.3CAT

ROCKY lOUNT, N.C. Cirlitii Ntisi tor Liifi

213 N. Cbircli Strut Die. 1st 12aN

TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT

CIliCIUiCT

91M76-6200

CAfWELCCmmATYOM

,NV toroi

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

()('nci.il ( oitlr.K litts

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P B-.' G' .

PBX Operator

To work In downtown aratnvillB. ExporlBncod prtforrsd buy not roqulrod. CaH or wrH* Davs Odom

Answerphone

16N DawsbnSt.

RaMgh. NC 27811 919-829-8240

Equal OpportunNy Employar

1973 3 Bedroom, 1% bath Mobil* Home for Sale or Rent 1978 Ford ThunderWrd, For Sale ipn Fora LTD. For Solo

Will Sell Mobile Home lor $800 in Silver CoFs WHI Sell Thunderbird for $700 in SUver 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 75M364 After 6:00

ANEW CITY DIRECTORY

We are currently gath^rlnfl information for the new Qreanvilla City Dirgctory.

Your cooperation In aeaisting our enumerator* liet your tamHy and bueineM correctly will be appreciated. There it no charge for your listing.

Porters Aito Parts

We Buy Trucks And Cars Also Junk Batteries And Radiators

W Havt A Wrackpr For All Size Jobs Open 8 A.M. To 11 P.M. TOaysAWtok

Call 752-1510

spotter

Sports

Gifts

Car Care Specials

Tune-Up Special

4 cylinder $21.95 6 cylinder $24.95 8 cylinder $27.95

Prtoe Ineludes Parta And Labor Elaetrenlc Ignition Only

Na^lUaad Snow Ski EqulpewitSApearel

NaNiUsad^lTeiMls Eqmgment Larga Salaetlan

liodLaeaatoPnduet*

aeeOordanFulp

Ue* M eiawdMCwe** ex* OWMliWOrN

OpwHAMWea* rVrOTMA f MO

Oil And Filter Special

8.45

Inciudot FNtor And S Quarts Of Oil

Bring This Ad Offtr Good Thru Doc. 31

Hastings Ford

E. nth St

7564114

THEPBOnSSIOiliM. wooiicirrTERmnrs STIHL* morehun mOTHEBCHiUNSftW THEIVOBLD.

WmCHMEANSlUX

THBEEOrUSifflEDOING

THDIGSBIGHI

Clork & Co.

Off Qreanvllte, Iik.

EOT.

756-2567

*.^1

Sbb U3 For

HallMarfc Box Cards

117E.9lhBt

Com# In I IrowM

ARd Gift Wrap

Samsonite Attache Case*

Sheaffer Pen A Pencil Sets

Phcto Albums

Desk Aasestories

SEM PortaMa Typewrltera

Home Safas

Globet

Appointment Booke And Many Other Profi Qifts

Comptat* Hn* of Sony Mack and whMs and ootor TVs and atareo*.

Ayden and QreenvHI* 7484021 or 798-S830

iRericaflTovristK

HttacteCa

A Large Stock ItModeteCokKBTo Chooee From

Alao Leea Expenaive Brandt To Chooae From

818 8. Green# Street

Gift Hggestions

TAFF

Offico Equlpmont Co., Inc. 5 S. Evans Street

752-2175

TUFF'S MC.

423 Arlington Bhrd. (OppoaltaPtttnau)

756-4224

Christmas Special

WhHe-Westingfiou8B

12.SCu.Ft.Ralrigtrator

Reg.

$3S9.H

SPECIAL

Smith Electric Co

415 Evans St. 752-2114

msms

l-enity lA*r. AwweMtC-l^wS. Nww*er . U

Credit Counseling Booms When Times Turn Rough

BgrUXnSBOOOK AaodiMPrailMlir

Thounads of people bxm ail walks of life are jammiag credit couBseiiBg centers in a last-ditcfa attempt to get out from under a personal mountain of debt.

"Weve had idtomeys. Weve had doctors. Weve had CPAs, 'nteres nobody exempt from this, said Han7 Strain, head of the counseling (Mce b Portland, Ore.

There are 190 nonfHofit centers like the one in Portland. They operate under the um-brdla of the Nidiooal Founda-tioo for Consuner Credit and they fry to help families who have stretched their budgets as far as they will go.

In 1978. the centers held 114,-000 cowaeUag seasioos. No figures are available for this year, bik Robot Gfoaon, the director of the Wasbiagtflihbaaed foundation, said die number of i|>-plicatioos htt increased dra-maticalty.

Gibson and other cowselors say there are lots of reasons for the increase; InflatioiL High

Budget

Trouble

Worm Day Next

Signals

Step

dy me Aaaodatod Preas

Warning: You* family budget may be headed f- trouble.

BOONE, N.C. (AP)*- Move over Punxsidawney Phil. The woolly worms are ho. PeoDsylvanias prognosticat-

Here are some of the danger signals;

-Delaying payroefds a little bit each month.

Charging necessities and little things. Using credtt to buy

ing groundhog may be able to groceries. Or pulling out a predict when winter wiU end, piece of plastic for a $5 pur-

but researchers at An>alachian State University say the woolly worm can forecast what winta* weather WiU be.

The verdict this winter: as

chase.

-Paying only the minimum due.ead) month on revolving accounts.

-Using savings to meet cur-

mUd if not mUda* than 1979 and rent expenses. You should keep significantly milder than 1977 jjj easily usable savings ac-

count equal to one two The universitys Center for months of income.

WooUy Worm Studies has is- -Letting debts pUe up. As a sued winter weather predictions general rule, your monthly infer five years, based on the staUment debt - not couhting black and red bands of 667 the mortgage should equal wooUy worms, the cateipUlar no more than 20 percent of st^ of the Tiger Moth. yoyr monthly take-home pay. The furry wwms, caUed

-Regularly writing checks for m(H than you have in your account, then rushing to the bank a day or two later to deposit monQT to cover yourself.

Families in trouble can get

wooUy bears in Uie North, have been used to predict winter weather for more than 200 years.

The forecast is based on Uk cokxrs of the worms, 13 bands, which are said to correspond to the 13 weeks d winter. Seg- hdp from local affiliates of the meats seven, ei^t and nine on National Foundatioo for Con-aU <rf the wmms coUected were sumw Credit, 1819 H St. N.W., 100 perceiA red, a sure in- Washington, D.C., 20006. Ihe dicator of mUd weather, said 190 local counseling cerrters -Sandra Glover, director of file listed in the white pages of the center. telephone book under credit

Ms. Glover said the scientific or consumer work out accuracy of woolly worm budgets and help people plan predictions has yet to be extended debt repayment prodocumented. grams.

Exxon Chairman

Reviews 'Bind'

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The energy is thoe, but it isnt cheap any more, the chairman of the board of Exxon Corp. said Monday.

The country is suffering from the effects of a system that created artificially low prices for petroleum products, inefficiently allocated sigiplies and discouraged domestic production, said Qifton C. Garvin Jr.

Garvin made the remarks at the annual meeting Monday of the Greater Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce.

Perhaps 75 years from now, he said, abundant renewaUe resources will have replaced dwindling petroleum reserves as the major source of ena-gy.

The problem is how to get from here to there, Garvin said.

The solirtion, he said, lies in a revamped energy policy that would;

-Encourage domestic production of oil and alternate energy sources.

-Permit the private sector to use its expalise and management skills to develop conventional and alternate energy supplies.

-Encourage continued conservation.

-And make a reasonable compromise between our ener

gy needs and our deep concerns for the envinxunent.

New petroleum sig)plie8 can be found, be said, but government policies, environmental regulations and price contnds have encouraged impwts rath-er than domestic development.

Garvin held out little hope fw the development of solar, wind and tidal energy sources.

He called the feeling that solar energy is a scrfution the triumph of hope ova- experience.

While encouraging conservation, Garvin said we cannot save our way out of the wrgy bind.

He also said criticism of (HI companys huge profit gains -Exxons increased 118 percent during the third (;p)arter - was unfair. The industry is not ripping off the public, he maintained, continuing that the industrys rate of return is about the same as otha industries.

FUAUD DISCLOSED WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations said Monday a complex insurance fraud scheme resulted in the loss of $11 million by labor union trust funds in eight states.

Is Your Daily Reflector

Delivery Okay?

We tok particular prida in tha tflciancy of our corriars who dolivor Tho Doily RoNoctor to your homo.

H tho doily dolivary of your Doily Rofloctor I* ! than sotitfoctory,, plooto toll ut obout It. Coll our Clrculotion Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 1:30 A.M. and :30 P.jyi. Wookdityt ond 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt

-r

fuel bills. Hie k of a job. Too mmy credit cards. An income that doesnt stretch quite far as you thou^t tt woidd. The total outstanding consuma installment debt today - not counting nxxtgages - is over $1,300 tor every man, woman and child in the country.

For some people, counseling is enou^. A little advice - sdl the second car, spend less on non-essentials fr all it takes.

For about half the applicants, however, the (Mnblan is more soloqs. They need debt management programs.

These families are put on strict budgets; no credit cards,

no extras. Each morth, they set aside a lump sum of money and turn it over to a counselor who, in tin, uses it to pay the bills-alittleata time. The coinsdor works with creditors to reach an arrangement that will be fair to both sides. People who cm afiord It pay a nall fee, but local businesses often mderwrite counseling programs ance the centers offer than a chance to recover nxey they othowise might nevo- collect.

Strains ottke in Pixtland is typical. We have shown quite an increase in our requests for counseling, he said. Its a lot

of things ... A lot (H people have gone ahead and spent as they woidd have ordlnaiily and that dollar didnt bring what the other doUar did. Credit cards are the (fownfall of some. Strain said. What so many people have not realised is that they use this card as phoi^ money - id It isnt money at all. And they have that day (rf reckoning.

Gfoson said the inflation psychology buy now before the price goes up and pay for your purchase wiih cbrpa dollars is dangerous, particularly in an economy as mcolain as todays. U we do indeed get into

ifflonpfoyment dtuation where Qie percentage of unemployment grows to 8 or 9 or 10 percent, those families ... wUl have no dollars cheap or oth-erwfoe.

Mayneen Dykikra of the Central DlinHs Consumer Crecfit Counseling Service in Peoria said that a (xxnfortable income is no insurance against debt. In Peoria, the economy is good. The takehtxne pay really to good. But I think families believe they can do nm with their dollars than what th^r can actually do .., Theyve never taken home so much money and they thiidi itll buy

more than what it realty does.

A pn^ of the famBles in trouble in Peoria in the first sfat months this year shows i average annual income of 117,* 046 and I average outstanding installment debt of $10,an. Both income and debt ar about 30 percent higba than they were in 1978.

Hie 1979 families are older than last year's: The avo^ age of the dient is 31 as opposed to 29. Ihey have more creditors; 13 instead of 12. And nme are bqying homes: 34 percent versus 28 percofi.

It takes most families from one to three years to get out of

debt, Mrs. Dkystra said. There are few repealers.

Strain said the transition from red ink to btocfc isnt emy. R*i the fM two or three montte thafk the hardest, he safcL All credit cards rmad go. We tahC than and cut them in hali an| maU them back to their crediton...

Strain said coopeiratfon (ram creditors has been "exodlenL They are willing to watt for theirmoney; in some coses,' they suspend flnadoe charges. Were (ttqiersing nearly $2 million a year out of this one office to creditors so weve proved it WQfks.te said.

Country fresh menthol, lid,smooth and refreshing

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

.11 m ^

KING: 16 mg. "tar". 1.1 mjLflicotine. |08:19 mg. 'Tar", 1.3 mg. nicotii, iv. per cigarttte, FTC^Bepon^YTS. I

SALE STARTS NOV. 28"'... SALE ENDS DEC. 1

)Shop where you have an opportunity to save . ... at Hoses. We strive to always give you the finest selections at the low competitive prices. At Roses you can count on dependable service and knowledgeable sales people.

THE MORE YOU KNOW ABOUT US THE MORE YOU SAVE^ I HOLIDAY. FLA. NOV. 25"-DEC. 1' I

nr\i-' ^Warm and Cozy Nightwear

^'V^IHLS LADIES $1

^OBES ROBES g

Rjji-', *'ir if si/'-s '.fi.ill

l.ifqt' If [-> slyit'S t iffff fMt/t'S /- Zip iffjrit .n >')li'i I fI'if. Qii'it* rAj(;, u !* fju^on irffi f /yijrl* Oiiiltf'! ''Iff'

rotif", fo' fjirls iri solif' ffjliif Solid folof, tf *oGirls Gowns

Rrushed itf nylon 'orladles t'S small to Long style af f trim on <es and lace e Red orIbddler Blanket Sleeper

On-pwc btankat sleepsrs for MQQ toddltrs in sizas 1 to 4. Solid colors Tm

A. LadittPluth Slippers 077

In uppMra, champigo. mint biw ^ -

or pMMili cotom. SisM S to XL. .... mm ^

% Udist Vinyl Slippers OOO

viSi pluah color In bono or _ ^

HpM Muo. Slioo S to 10............ %0 ^

c. Wondsrwomsn Slippers 77

oiknNlorMoootoizooStoa. ^ Jl

.................... Mm

D. PUish Mop Slippers M

In pink or bkM. Lodtoo oiuo #

Sto10.MooooSto3................ f ^

i. Looney Tune* Slippers 022

in rod, bkto, or yoSow. CMWt

taooStoS. ..ITT.............. NSa

asT0 ' ' t# 1.

- \Outstanding Values Always at Roses

Beauties fbrthe Eveninq... Heres Luxury You Can AHord I

Save 2.96 00

BnwlMd Ptignolr 110 mamcmicks

Nylon Ptignolr orLounger

11N

Save to 3.77 001

lAGN

ir.n

Save 2.94 00

Black CuNotle

NORAMCNacn

Soft, flowing nightwear at low I prices. Choose from a wide selection of peignoir sets of nylon or brushed fleece, polyester loungers or nylon culiotte. Several] colors in popular sizes.

Elegant Sleepwear... Peignoir Set, Gowns or Sassy Baby Dolis in Dazziing Red...

QOeNSMBASYDOUS MUZISNOTM WQNOW

KMNOMMTt

OO^AOO

NORAmCMKXt

NORAMCteCXt

Peignoir sets long or waltz length, baby dolls or waltz length gown in dazzling red. Feel feminine and look sensationaf in any of these styles. Easy care fabric looks and wears great. Sizes small to large.

Great Gifts for Her at Tremendous Savings

Polyester Matchables for Ladies in Falls Most Coordinating Colors...788

SAVE $2 REaSJS

looses

'88

EACH

SAVE 1.11 REaSJS

100% polyester blouses in sev- Pullon acrylic tops with co-ordinating |Oral colors. Long sleeves in stitching. Sizes S to L, in solid colors. four styles. Sizes S to L.

s ..se ar-'d

z r, s ar-'s o 'OO': r>0 , SOi'C COiO'':

' 0' a" a' r- a * ca f: I * /. S a^-'S a7 *0 "^5 and nio..s^:-s 32 ro 38

Womens Dress Shoe

Comfort wearing high heel vinyl dress shoes with bow trim. Sizes 51^ to 10 in brown.

SAVE 3.20 REG. 1^97

Hat and Scarf Sets4U

SAVE 1.50 REa M7

Acrylic knit scarf and matchirra hat sets in many colors. Great gift idea. Conveniently gift boxed.

vinyl fostilon Handbags SAVE 2.9700

Vinyl bags in top or shoulder handle styles. Many fall coioii to compliment your wardrobe.

Selections for Him at Savings for You

Pajamas for Dad or Son... Easy Care Fabrics in Warm Blends...

Polyester/cotton blend or flannel for men. Sizes smaH to extra Jr. Boy's scenic print pajamas of > polyester. Fabric is flame retardent.

Siz8s4to7.

ort

sirs

OOiss'

Bslefii

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100% nylon bwtlon* sMrts Boxed dress or sport shirts Vinyl wsstem boots in tan for men wHh several stylss. for men. SoHds and stripes, only Qsnts 8Vk to 12 and Sizes smaH to x-large. Sizes small to x-tatge. youths 12Vi to 3.

Save 2.20 on Contaray .

Comfort wearing corduroy slippers for men. Sizes 7 to 12 in grey or brown colors. A M for dad .

Select ttems at the Lowest Prices

oo special. Jewelry Ofsanizer helps keep nacklacas from getting tangied. Displays your iMsslry in a beautiful case mat looks 90 decorative on yourdiwaer.

Ladies Timex LCD

Marathon \Matohes

. ^ jtHsnarnetobiiMin SWiteKM>7

^ ii marathon watches by Tbn.8porhKl*88^

Mfi itatiinifran mao and women. VimHe

gold or yellow gold tones.

PHwieiy

^bo%of stationary w^

NOnANfeNoeKs

Ctrtlon Catefldar Ibwels

100% cotton calendar towels in six patterns. Each one measures 15x25*. Can be hung eaa-liy- MO aawcHecKS

EACH

Quality Merchandise at Discount

Top Names at the Best Possible Prices

Everyday Savings on Brand Names

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'(k "K

Special Gift Ideas at I

Pocket Pleasing Prices

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lection

ATSAVINQS I TOQOODTOMISS!

Special Gift Ideas at I

Pocket Pleasing Prices

Musk Gift Set ForMenByCoty 97

MMCMlCICt

Gift slet includes 4 fluid ounce after shave and soap

.j., mm 4ir . '*' mh

In^KiesS ft. 02. after shower sport splash and 2 ft. oz.^ mnpOO.

Mennen After Shave MuskAfterShaveByCoty

3^1

RAINCHKKS

EACH KaM7

3.5 fl. 02. Mennen Millionaire after shave or 4 fl. oz. Musk after shave.

Desert Flower lotion.^Hand and body lotion.

Quality Home Additions

Louis Hand

Luxurious Sheets and nilowcases With Delicate Lace Trim

TWIN

SET...

Body RobeBlankets

fOM ST23W

K m Multi-purpose body robe can be used as a M

No-iron muslin sheets and pillowcases of 65% Dacron Polyester and 35% cotton. Choose twin set, full set or lueen set. Sets include one flat sheet, one fitted sheet and 2 pillowcases. (IWIn set includes only 1 pillowcase), ir or white colors, no raincnecks

Mul ket

Medium NO RAINCHICKt

beuaedasablarv

wom like a robe, patchwork.

iscount Savings on Quality Merchandise

Floial Print Curtains LMngshin Foam Backed Drapes or SeerieiiVbiie Panels

4 ^ 3^ 9^ ** 1

-ron rhiMtiir and cotton coK>rdlrwtina tier Cotton and polyester llvingston drapes in SOxear and 50x84" sizes. Nubby texture f^ric with toam back,

iance in petite floral print. 36" tiers! Several solid colors. Dupont Dacron seeded voile panels in 60x63" and 60x81" sizes. Solid colors.

"xll* valwtce or eXTxaer swag.

iL--is. 'ji. i-i'

or led.

Efficiency at Dollar Pleasing Prices

Hamilton Beach Hand Mixer Or Rival Can Opener

Rival can opener has built in carry handle and cord storage feature. Hamilton Beach 3 speed hand mixer with beater ejection feature. UMIT10N mixer

Conair Hair Diyer Or General Electric Touch N Curt

EACH

Conair 1100 watt hair dryer has 2 speed settings and 2 heat settings. Pick up details for $2 rebate). G.E. loucn N Curl has hi-io heat setting. Sets hair gently with mist.

EACH

Pickup detiNsfor $2.00rtbato on Conair Hair Oryar.

NOfUmCHfCKS

ODMinuous Qean Rip Qvi

19"

Switches from bake to broil with a flip. Has continuous dean tsaturs.

Set N Curt Haiisetter

18"

Deluxe hairsatter has 20 foKers with Mist set or dry set your hair.

PtO Hot

*EACH

Style yourTtair wHh Pro-Dry Hot Brush. Heats quiddy for fast use.

Guaranteed Savings on Housewares

7-Pc. Porcelain Enamel Cookware Set

7-ece Aluminum Cookware Set

SAVE

6.09

REG.

25.97

10^

Set indudes 9%" skillet. 1% quart covered saucepan, 2 quart covered saucepan and 5 quart dutch oven.

SAVE BW REG-

2.00 MB m 12.88

NO RAINCHCCKS

7 piece set Indudes 1 qt. covered saucepan, 2 qt. covered saucepan, 5 qt. covered dutch oven and 10* fry pan.

HemBm .r tSliWii*

Tiin^ 081^ >Daintyand^gant... ifss

Sim "Atm 2Sw Pancy-iblilo Seiv^ ***"

Hoc Spin Set

T ^i&

Set indudiB 6 sbws jars with keep fraeh dial topa. RKk mciuded.

4-piece serving aet In-dudea cnemar. augarer. saK and pappar shakers.

Big Values for Sport or Play

Built to take Kid Play... Save 3.09Pedal Powered Ride em Toys for Active Kids

Super Trikes

iSuper lyike or Powder Puff Tfikes tor Itoddief

tiers. Both have plastic dump com-Ipartments. Assembly required.

CARTON

PRICESSAVE 4.09

aBig Wheel... by Marx

Marx Big Wheel has spin out lever, racing sound, wide track tires, adjustable seat and easy grip handlebars. AMbeaniiGoal

BBOlcbbBrd liib

mm mt W pm Cpmptrn witli im akwH ffloiffitlno fcapdwaW Btckboard

t llfebdhi **---^

. 11^^ penBI

SttiKtefd itg m

Top Quality Sports Equipment

tMiwli, hsMvy duty tyOtflir^ im oomtruction id ad: {uMiIb bftcfc.

Roger Staubach football uniform includes helmet, shoulder pads, pants and jersey. Sizes small atnd medium. Official size Or. J. basketball and Mick Ranagan socr^r ball. Roger Staubach football, pump and tee. Official or junior size.

oa.*r

ASMETBAU.

MU.

mDaisy BB and Pellet Gun

Daisy B.B. or pellet with pneumatic single pump action. Pires B.B.'s or pellets

DAISY BB SHOTS Reg. 67C

Great Savings for the Do4-Yourselfer

Hat lip

Box

Has iift-out tote tray; sturdy harv-die. baked on metaNic finish and locking latches.

KeepsIbols Handy Cross Over Tool Box

SENSATIONAL

LOW

PRICE

74j

Has 1*piec8 sides and bottom construction with top door opening. Weather stripping keeps out dust and moisture.

Supports 2V2 Tons... Auto Ramps

Heavy duty steel auto ramp supports up to Th. tons in pairs. Has perforated incline to prevent slipping.

SET

Built to Take Steady Woik Multi-Puipose Versa BenchT5

versa Bench has tool rack, peg-board, partlcleboard worktop and baked on enamel finish. Braces at sides and back for stabHity

EACH

Brazing

Ibich

Kit

Brazes most metals. Also for soldering, paint removal, laying floor tile and more.

Hist Alert

Smote

Alarm

OurPriee 14.IS

HomeliteXL-IOor

SuperZ

Rebate from

First Alert

XL10

SUPER 2

69^139*

Portable

Car

VMUum

797

EACH

High powered

&IW ^

HomeOte.

car vacuum cleans upholstery. floor carpet and uTKler pedals.

TEXTRON

TASTEFULADDITIONS AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE

33" tall rocker has shredded ^foam cushioned seat and ^back. Appealing print cush-

|ion. NO RAINCHECK8

Hardwood magazine rack in hand-rubbed walnut finish. Attractive turned spindle

sides. NO RAINCHCCKS

Scenic 12x20" Picture Ckwks

Candlestick table lamp measures 33" high and has antique brass accents. Coordinating lamp shade

FLOOR TRAY LAMP

348

Classic floor lamp has round tray, 3-way lighting and stands 58" high, hteis antique brass accents.

MAPLE ROCKER

Deluxe maple rocker is made of select wood. Compliments your home with a traditional look.

Chooaa from six color soenss faaturing a precision time moving dock. Pecan color wood

Curio CaUnei

Beautiful walnut finished wood curio has cunred plastic door and sides. Stands 22%* tall.

Ri-Abo or nilowtop Hassocks

7222

RAmCNMKS

Square piHowtop or round rdl-about haaeocks in durable nredrld fabric. Several solid colors.

Sffloka Stands

NAMiCNMK ^lACN

Decorative amoka atanda in h styles. Stands 22* high. Makes practical gift.

Big Selections on Holiday Season Kerns

A. 10 Ribbon Reel

10 ribbon reel has 3 assorted widths; W,^4",orV. Has a total of 60 yards of ribbon.

NO RAINCHCCK8

B. 3 Roil Gift Wrap

Holiday gift wrap in 3 roll pack. Has 100 sq. ft. total. Many patterns.

NO RAINCHECKS

C. Icicles

Twin pack of icicles. Flame retardant. 18" long in silver only.

NO RAINCHfCKS

D. Satin Balls

Scenic and satin balls for Christmas Trees. Each measures 2V4".

NO RAINCHECKS

E. Tree 'bp

7%" heavenly star tree top enhances your tree. For use with live or artificial trees.

NOfUUNCHECKS

F. Tree Balls

Box of six tree ornaments in several designs. Each measures

ZW.

S details on spe> dally marked boxes of Bradford Decorations for beauty kit offer.

WCMid

4~x16'lonadaconiiivt(iM'-

indoora or outdoon. wthwproof

- Carded Bulbs

77*

Pwk of lour coolor burning bulbs. Ommw dMr or assofisd colots. NORAMGNRICS

Gift Boxes 1"

PKfcol.tsnglftboxMin

ssvsTol aim. RMKiy to

Outdoor KgM ast yvttb 25 bulba. Eaon bulb bums in-depwKtenttyi NO MAMCKBCttS

Boxed Gartand

Oacorativa garland in 20 ft. long strands. Savsrat

Wdoi4)niameiits

3i*1

Hsndpaintad woodan nosal^ ornamanla in many sMaa and oolon.

SeiiM

Electric Candles

pj^

BS^mncmkxs

Ivory plasie cmdias iitaa-suraa W Mgh. Imo per

Extension Coid 88* "S

15 ft tpdanaion cord Itas tampar guard faatura. Brawn ar srMla.

Extension Cord 68* "St

as. 9 ft axlanaion cord in. brown or wtiita. Has tampsr guard fsalurs.

HD SAMCMKMS

MBodleeSIM

nsdtrBtsMrtwilh white and red fringa Sf.

irsMine

67*

PbtasetliM CMOeffilti

Plush stocking with fold ovsr white cuff trim.

Red poinsetta flowsietMKhgiesn atamandlBSNsa * IS

(MNffilitl

Candle with de-a^ye corstive candle^Zi ring. "w

m- 'jp1q and RiMeis

llOO cardi, |3f|

I strung tai^

pine has b tips *ith upswept natural look NO RAINCHECKS

NOl

^or Mvn or ntlffcfgll trsos.

7 Foot Scotch ne

Natural looking artificial scotch pine has 93 tips. 53 branches, stands 7ft. tall and is simple to assemble. Has the effect of a real I tree. Green only.

NO fUUNCNECKt

17SSm-.

lection

CNM IQ^

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mltoiNgue tiipMI: orllilMtin

9 9liCmllllP

AtostW8iit6d Toys toq^I^iss!

fUGmoNie

^oscs;

The Most Wanted Toys at

ORKX!

Mf nppM HO*

Disney busy poppin pals teach kids five different and fun activfties.

9ME2M

rjT

Bop Bop'R Rtbop

The action game SAVE 2.09 that test your ^lls. For ages 5 ffS

to adult.

'mistknm/tMZu s?i

SUMBOiM*

Draw and da> sign oodles of SAVesu doodles with Skedoodle. For ages 4 and up.

ww Mjr

Linsf W Plcfc4lp

Deluxe Timber 8AVE2JN Toter or Hot Pick-up with motorcycle.

Ruggedly buMt

TootsMtoy Carabea Days sat of sieaAL ^ cast metal. ^^2 Provides hours JSvo otfun, 1#

RMChoiNfil

Provides hours of realistic play SAVE If inas^andfun way. Oscals included.

HyOiiHaiHMg

Wacky new ao- same UI tion game that ^ _ you just can't MSq6 topplaying. Qgf

The police SAvesoo headquarters

build. Inter- 1^99 pieces, ftj

you bul locking

Lupnuiotiao

Fun game that SANCAm devajops eye ima and hand coor ^99 dlnation. / g;

iiMlWdag^tQekii _ >q<to<kchijgga

it meet elaiw^^^i.1iia#'

the Lowest Possible Prices

am Car Chaflile Race Car Set

n Car lighted race car set for 18'4" of slot-;k. Includes 2 race cars and 1 jam car.

Ibys deofdiir-leSteel...

6?*

CHUTES AWAYI Air-Rescue Target MHs-sionfrom^Gabiiel

^VE1.09 REa 16.97

15"

Youre the pilot of the air rescue plane; take aim and save the day. Nonelectric, no batteries needed.

REG.

13.97

The dolt you make pretty if^r even pretty

Look

NLove

Dolly

SAVE 3.31

REG.

U97

Nods her head, turns it too. She also says yes and no.

Fadiion

Helps you create your doll's fashion designs. For 6 and up.

NO RAIMCHECK

EACH

Granny-VHhn^ or

Miniature tea set SAVE 1.13 and cast iron msA set. Hours of

fun. EA.REO.

Jenni

Showcase

Doll

SAVE 4.00

The collectable doll your little girt will love.

^iff^iiMtr Game

Intriguing game SAVE 1.53 of skill and ac- gmjtjt tion. Great fam-

W ily game.

Ria

6J7

PoHcs SMon or Mtdiiig Set

Building Mts save TO 100 from Lego. Pro- asoo vides hours of mtSL

fun. VMKLTOE97

Runs on

endless energy moo of kid power.

Riatj)

CAinONPWCE

RockW

The ultimate two SAVE 3.00 person game of' speed and reac-tion. # !m7