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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Energy tax credits Page 7 - Hero of Islamabad Pa^ 16Embassy sacked

98THYEAR NO. 290GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 3, 1979

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Ed Warren Elected Pitt

Commission's Chairman

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Board of County Commissioners, in the annual re(M-ganizatk)n today, elected Ed N. Warren as chairman f(H* the coming year.

Warren, who served as

vice-chairman for the past year, replaced R. L. (Bob) Martin. Bruce Strickland was named vice-chairman to replace Warren.

Following his election, Warren indicated he would call a meeting of the board.

to set our goals and objectives for the coming year, within the next few days.

In addition to the dection of officers, the board reappointed W. W. Speight as county attorney, Reginald Gray as county manager, and

Margaret Roberts as county finance officor and clerk to the board, and ai^KOved bonds for various county officials and emfrfpyees.

Commissioners also adopted resolutions of appreciation and commoxla-

Moving Of Shah Inspires More Threats From Iran

AiZXANDERG.fflGGINS Associated Pras Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -The shahs move to Texas brought new threats to put the American hostages on trial as Iranians voted in a referendum to approve Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis new Islamic constitutKMi.

Tehran Radio announced the Revolutionary Cotmcil has set k^) a center for national mobilization to carry out Khomeinis orders to create a peoples army ready for battle against America.

The government radio also said Iran will ask the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to

Laingen and two senior aides being held separately at the Foreign Ministry were proved to be spies and must be kq)t and guarded carefully.

Laingen and his aides happened to be at the Foreign Ministry when the students occig)ied the embassy on Nov. 4 and demanded that the U.S. government return Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi to Iran for trial. Ghotbzad^ said last week that the three diplomats could leave the country if they could get to the airport safely, but he reversed this after the students at the embassy

complained.

The shah arrived in the United States from Mexico Oct. 22. He underwent treatment for cancer and gall stones in New York and is to recuperate for an indefinite period in Texas.

Egypt has offered the i^ah asylum, and Egyptian officials said they believed the deposed monarch was likely to remain in the United States for several more weeks.

Khomeinis plan to set 19 an Islamic republic. Today and Sunday, the voters completed the change from the monarchy by voting on a constitution making Iran a theocratic state with Khomeini as the nations leader for life.

Khomeinis forces overthrew the ^ah in February, and in a referendum in the spring more than 90 percent of the electorate approved

Although overwhelming ai^roval was expected In the twoday vote, middleK>i-the-road and leftist political parties boycotted the referendum because the 78-year-old Khomeini would become supreme pditical leader without the electoral approval of the people.

abaiMjon,^ the dollar as the oHfiency^the international oil trade medium of payment and instead use a basket of strong cirrencies.

Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said the shahs flight Sunday from a New York hospital to an Air Force base o(tf^ San Antonio was part of a plot against our revolution. If the United

Backlash To Iran Seen Gaining Momentum in Many Parts Of U.S.

States decides to continue the crlsis...the trial of the spies here will begin.

If the shah leaves the United States for another country, we will try the hostages, said a spokesman fcH* the students holding the 50 Americans who on Sunday began their fifth week of captivity in the U.S. Embassy.

Another of the militants said the shahs move from New York to Texas was aixrther trick taken by the CIA to protect the shah. But everyone in the world knows he cannot be protected against the will of God and the will of the people.

The embassy occupiers also said that one of the hosta^ had confessed to bemg a CIA spy, and that Charge dAffaires L. Bruce

By CHARLOnE PORTER Associated Press Writer

As Tulsa, Okla., residents ponded Iranian allegations that a former classmate held hostage in Tdiran is a CIA agent, a New Jersey congressman urged the United States to use food as a weapon in resolving the four-week-old crisis.

Meanwhile, two Iranian students in Chicago were released on $35 bail after their arrest on disorderly conduct charges following a disturbance at OHare International Airport.

Airport police said the Iranians were surrounded by Americans apparently angered at photos and leaflets allegedly displaying victims of the nowdeposed shah. The Iranians did not have permits to distribute

RKFLKCTOK

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literature, said Sgt. Karl Mueller.

Hostilities between Americans and Iranians in the United States be^n Nov.

4 when militants seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, taking Americans hostage. Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruholla Khomeini has demanded the return of the shah, who is receiving medical treatment in the United States, and the militants holding the embassy contend two of their hostages have said they are agents of the Central Intelligence Agency.

I cant really fathom Bill being in the cloak and dagger set, said one former classmate of William J/ Daugherty, one of the hostages alleged to be a CIA agent.

I wont say its not possible, but it doesnt fit with my recollection of him, said Bruce Paul Dou^rty of Tulsa, where Daugherty attended sclxxd. Members of the hostages family have refused to talk to reporters.

In New Jersey, some 125 Cuban-Americans demonstrated in s^port of the United States while Rep. Robert Roe. D-N.J., urged an

embargo on U.S. food shipments to Iran.

If the Ayatollah thinks he is so tough, let him eat oil, Roe said Sunday. Our food stocks may be on their way to feeding the very people who are illegally holding American citizens in our own embassy. That is an outrage that must not be tolerated.

In other developments: -About 225 people wearing white armbands marched through Columbia, S.C., Sunday to raise flags for the

tkm fw OHnmissioner B. Alton Gardner and Speight for their service to the county.

Gardner has been a mnber of the board for the past 25 years, and has missed only two commission meetings during that time. Speight was appmnted as county attorney in 1950, and he has sereed five separate torms as chairman.

Speight was appointed county attorney in 1950 and has served longer than any county attfflmey in the state.

Commissioners, in other business this morning, voted to excise an option to extend a lease for office space occupied by the Department of Social Services for 90 days, due to the fact that the new county office building will not be ready for occupancy by January 1.

The social services agency has occupied leased office space for the past year because the county-owned^ building on Johnston Street in" which it was housed was considered unsafe. The agency will occupy qjace mi the first floor and in the basement of the new county office facility when renovation work on the old hospital building is completed.

Contractors for the renovation work on the old hospital facility have indicated work on the building should be complied within 30 to 45 days.

However, Cameron Dudley, architect for the project told the board this morning that. I would say three months...

According to Dudley, "the general contractor is not performing. Whats going to happen...! dMtt'know.

Commissioners agreed to meet with Dudley within a few days to determine what course of action to follow as far as the renovation work is concerned.

Pitt Memorial Hospital director Jack Richardson told commissioners that ground-breaking ceremonies for the new bed tower at the hospital will be held tomorrow.

-One person was charged with carrying a concealed weapon as members of the African Petqiles Socialist Party demonstrated in support of Iran in Gainesville, Fla. Police said about 25 party members traded insults with about 250 bystanders, but tlm wwe no injuries.

Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., Warned U.S. officials fM* ignoring political proWems in Iran as long as precious oil flowed. He warned that unless Americans are willing to sacrifice fuel consumption, the United States can expect continued embarrassments in tte Middle East.

Richardson noted that at present there are 193 physicians on the ho^itals active staff, as compared with 125 a year ago, arid 56 physicians on the house staff, as compared with 32 at the same time in 1978. He also noted that the number of registered nurses at Pitt Memorial has increased from 202 a year ago to 259 at the present.

In other business, the board approved final plats for Edwards Acres (Section I), Fox-boro, and Stantonsburg Estates (Section I) subdivisions.

Board members also welcomed Sen. Willis P. Whichard of Durham, who visited the meeting this morning. Whichards parents, the late Willis G. Whichard and Beulah Padgett Whichard, were Pitt County natives.

HoUliie gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your prWWem or your sound-off pr mail it to Itetllne, The I^y Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

Retrieved Two Lacking Heads,

Bodies

Hands

CAP FEEDBACK Persons wiw responded to a recoit Ht^ine item concerning the formation of a Civil Air Patrol unite for this area, and any other interested persons, are invited to an information meeting Friday at 7:90 p.m.

The meeting will be held in the Alfa Aviation Building at Pitt-Greenvllle Airport. For information, one may call Pauline Stancil, 752-0655.

BLACK WIDOW IN MAILBOX

It would be a good idea for everyone to check their maiUxnes for splda* nests. I Just found a black widow nest in my mailbox.

NEW YORK (AP) -Fireman James Rogers carried one of the burned bodies from a Manhattan motel room and was preparing to administer nwuth-to-mouth resuscitation when he noticed the body had no head.

Im used to seeing charred bodies, but this was the worst experience Ive ever had in 12 years of firefighting, Risers said Sunday after the discovery of the headless, handless cp-ses of two women. IxXh believed to be in their late teens or early 20s.

Police said the lower portions of the womens torsos were doused with a flammable liquid and set

afire before the killer fled, apparently taking the heads and hands with him.

Detective Alvin Cum-berbatch said the killer may have taken the heads and hands to prevent identification of the victims.

Without fin^rints to make the identifications, the last resort is usually dental records, but we dont have those either, he said. He said auUH)sy reports may reveal scars or other identifying marks, but its going to be rough.

According to officials, the hands and heads were severed with surgical skill, perhaps by a scalpel. The exact cat^ of death was not determined immediately.

Detectives said the $54-a-day room at the Travd Inn motel on the West Side had been rented since Thursday by a man who was probably using an alias. They would not release the mans name or give a description.

Two sets of fashionable jeans, blouses and (^atform shoes were found piled neatly In the bathtub of the room and a fur coat was lying on one of the burning beds.

Fire fighters were called whMi sm<*e was reported by motel employees. Rogers said he fir^ thou^t the bodies he carried to the hallway were mannequins.

"I hope I never see anything like it again, Rc^rssaid.

Mostly Listening

SECOND ROUND OF DEBATE - U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Donald F. McHenry, center, listens to debate by the Security CouncO Sunday evening at the United Natloos. At left is Sen. Jacob Javitz, R-N.Y.,

and William Vandenheuvel, deputy U.N. aro-bassadM- is at right. At Sundays session, all 13 ^>eakers condemned the hostage4aking as had 15 speakers at a Saturday ni^t session. Iran continued to boycott the session, saying the United Nations is a tool of the United States. (APLaserphoto)

Gunmen Ambush

Navy Servicemen

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Terrorist gunmen ambushed a busload of U.S. Navy personnel on their way to work near San Juan this morning, killing two servicemen and wounding eight others. Navy officials reported.

It was the first fatal terror attack against the U.S. military in Puerto Rico in nearly a decade.

In March 1970, A U.S. serviceman was gunned down in San Juan in what terrorists said was retaliation for the death of a student during a riot at the University of Puerto Rico. Since then, pro-independence violence has been limited to attacks on property. By midmoming, nobody had claimed responsibility for todays attack.

The Navy said names of the dead and wounded were being withheld until next-of-kin could be notified.

The attack occurred at 6:20 a.m. (5:20 ESTi as the servicemen were riding to work at a naval communications facility in Toa Baja. 10 miles west of San Juan on Puerto Ricos north coast, in a yellow school bus with Navy markings, said Lt Steve Chesser, i)ublic affairs officer at the Navy B Roo&evelL Roads Naval Base

He said none of those on the Navy bus was armed.

Police said the attackers abandoned their vehicle, a white van, not far from the scene of the attack, and apparently fled on foot. Police forces spread out through the area in search of the fleeing terrorists, a police spokesman said.

Small pro-independence groups have bombed federal facilities and branches of mainland banks in the past, but such attacks have usually occurred in the hours between midnight and dawn, and

there had been no injuries until today. The FALN -Armed Forces for National Liberation also has staged bombing attacks in the United States.

Some of the proindependence groups had vowed vengeance for the death of Angel Rodriguez Cri&tobal, wiio was iound dead in his cell at a federal prison in Tallahassee, Fla., three weeks ago. Prison authorities said he apparently hanged himself.

Rodriguez Cirstobal was among 21 persons arrested and tried for trespassing on Navy target beaches on the small offshore island of Vieques. Nineteen were convicted. Protests have been held on the island in an attempt to force the Navy to stop its target bombardment an(j amphibious exercises. The Navy maintains the island is vital for training the Atlantic fleet.

Supreme Court Silent On Appeal Protecting 'Confidential Source'

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today refused to free an Albuquerque, N.M., newspaper from giving the names of confidential sources to a man who is suing the paper for libel.

The justices, without comment, turned down an aw)eal filed by the publishers of the Albuquerque Journal, whose secret news sources were jeopardized by state court orders, and the Albuquerque Tribune.

Both papers were sued for libel in .1975 by William Marchiondo, a prominent Albuquerque lawyer.

Marchi(mdo's suit, which seeks more than $8 million in damages, alleged that one or both of the newspapers published four libelous items:

-On Nov. 3, 1974, the Journal ran an editorial about the states gubernatorial election. About one candidate, the editorial said, ...We question his continued association with Charlie Davis and Bill Marchiondo, prominent Democrats adept at maneuvering in the public arena. ...As a criminal lawyer, Marchiondo thrives by having friends in key places.

^n Oct. 27. 1974, the

Journal published a paid political advertisement on the states gubernatorial election submitted by the New Mexico Republican Party. The ad said Democratic candidate "Jerry Apodaca would be the kind of governor who would appoint Billy Marchiondo as chairman of the New Mexico Racing Clommission. Thats why we say hes the man nobody can afford."

The Tribune published the same ad shortlv thereafter.

-On Dec. 26. 1974, the Journal commented on a state court appointment by stating, The political implications of McBrides appointment bother us. as does his having received financial suport in at least one past election from well-known defense attorney, William Marchiondo.

-On March 26. 1977, the Journal carried an article by the Investigative Reporters and Editors group. The headline said "Organized Crime Showing Interest in New Mexico and a photograph of Marchiondo appeared below it.

Marchiondos suit, still in the i^retrial discovery" stag- was lirst filed in 1975 and then amended last year

to include charges of libel stemming from the latest item.

Lawyers for Marchiondo won trial court permission to demand all sources of information for any article, even those not alleged to be libelous, ever carried by either paper about Marchiondo.

In addition, the court ordered Journal reporter William Hume to surrender to Marchiondos lawyers all documents pertaining to Marchiondo which he had obtained in the past five years.

Lawyers for Hume and his newspaper said compliance with that request would result in disclosure of confidential sources names, but last Jan. 15 the trial judge ordered that the request be met.

le SHOPPING PAV5 LEFT

'TIL CHRISTMAS, MEN.'

l-Tb(DattyBcaKtar.GreanriUe,N.C.-llfo)day,DecinfaerS, t

. Medical Milestone

Twelve years ago today, a team of surgeons in Cape Town, South Africa, astonished the world by performing the first human heart transplant. On December 3, 1967, doctors replaced Louis Washkanskys damaged heart with the healthy heart of Denise Ann Darvall, a young woman who had died after an auto accident. Washkansky lived with his new heart for 18 days, before he died of a lung infecjtion. Other transplants soon followed. One transplant patient, Mrs. Betty Anick of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, lived more than eight years after receiving a new heart in October, 1968.

DO YOU KNOW - What South African surgeon directed the first successful heart transplant operation?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER Mark Twain's real nama was Samuel Langhorne Clemens

12-3-79 ' VEC. Inc, 1979

^SAMUZZELL Assistaik Agricultural ExtenskxiA^t

Soybean growers are enjoying the prospects of one of the best years for soybeans in recent times. Soybeans appear to be in very good shape in both yield and quality. Many growers have an optimistic outlook about this years harvest since soybean prices have remained very strong through the fail.

The national soybean crop estimate for November was million bushels above last month. This large crop points to a sharp rise in 1980 soybean stocks, debite record demand levels abroad, according to market analysts. Current projections indicate carryover next fall to reach 400 million bushels versus 173 million this year. Larger stocks will add pressure on prices later in the season. However, in the weeks ahead, prices will tend to be higher due

Pitt Group Names Board

'The Pitt County Chapter of CATFA (Citizais Against Tax-Funded Abortions) announces the appointment of its Board members. 'They are Dr. John East, Professor of Political Science at ECU; Wiley Hines, D.D.S.; Mrs. Linda King, member of the Juvenile Justice Committee of Pitt County, Jack Koontz, M.D.; Robert L. Martin. Chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners; James F. McIntyre. McIntyre & Gerry, Inc; Robert E. Morey, J.D., attorney; Mrs. Mildred Murphy, Director of Birthright in Greenville,. William L, Reed of WBZQ radio, Rev. 0. William Shumaker, Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church, Frank Steinteck of Steinbecks Mens Shops; and Mrs. Eleanor Shumaker, Director of the organization.

People interested in joining this effort may write Pitt County CATFA, 1008 W. Arlington Blvd., Greenville, or call 756-2251,

Farm Worker

Energy Tax Credits To Public Still Available

FIREWOOD SILO - Roberta Beck of Mead-viUe, Pa., puts a final touch OD king-sized wood pile shd built in family's backyard. The pile, which is soUd, 14 feet high and 10 feet acro. She started the prt^ before last wintm*, but

other wood pOes were plei^ for that cold season. The Becks expect to use aU or most of the new silo this winter. Theyll take down top layers with a tractor lift. (AP Lasopboto)

to strong world demand and limited old-crop Brazilian supplies. Market economists at North Carolina State University suggest that soybean acreages in the Southern Hemisphere countries is expected to be up about ten percent in 1900-81.

Soybean growers in Pitt County are invited to enter the 1979 Soybean Production Contest. Three acres is the minimum acreage that can be entered and must be measured by a member of the Pitt County Extaision office. Growers with good fields of soybeans are urged to enter by contacting the extension office, 758-1196.

Interest in doublecropping soybeans with small grains has expanded in eastern North Candn since wheat prices have exceeded $4 per bushel.

Doublecropping means that wheat or <^r small grains can be planted in the fall, harvested in the spring of next year, and soybeans planted after the grain harvest. Many growers have

been interested in planting small grains with the recent rise in prices. As a result, many

growers have had a hard time finding a source for wheat seed.

The business of growing wheat seed for planting rather than food use is detailed and certain regulations must be followed. The Extension office is planning an informal meeting for those interested in growing certified wheat seed. Dr. Larry Sullivan will be on hand at the meeting to talk with interested farmers. For the date and time of the meeting, persons should call the office, 758-1196.

Labor Secretary Says Aliens Are Taking Jobs

LOS ANGELES (AP) U.S. If only half of the illegal Labor Secretary Ray Marshall workers in the United States says illegal aliens are taking are in jobs that otherwise jobs from nullions of Ameri- would be held by American cans and without these im- workers, eliminating this disported workers unemployment placement would bring unem-in the United States could be ployment down to 3.7 percent, reduced to less than 4 percait. which is below the 4 percent

Marshall said he does not favor mass deportations, but warned that those who say the undocumented aliens benefit the United States may be sowing the seeds of a bitter civil rights struggle.

In an interview published Sunday in the Los Angeles Times, the labor secretary conservatively estimated the number of illegal workers in the United States at 4 million. He took issue with arguments that illegal workers are helpful to the economy because they take jobs U.S. citizens or legal aliens will not perform.

It is false to say American workers cannot be found for all of the jobs filled by undocumented workers, Marshall said. The truth is that there are millions of American workers in ail of these low-paying occupations already.

The job market in which they (undocumented workers) compete is highly compstilive, with a surplus of people vying for a shortage of jobs, no matter how undesirable the jobs may be, Marshall said.

full-employment target set by the Humphrey-Hawkins Act and below the current 6 per-

Giving Sickle Cell Program

The Pasico Norfleet Jr. American Legion Auxiliary No. 160 will present a program on sickle cell anemia Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the building next to Thorbs Florist on W. Fifth Street, Greenville.

Speaker for the occasion will be Mrs. Mildred Council, genetic counselor with the N. C. Department of Human Resources. The public is invited.

CREDITS PORK DIET SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Kim Chin-hwa, a 127-year-oId woman believed to be the oldest person in South Korea, credits her logevity to eating pork every day.

cait, he said.

Marshall said he does not advocate deportations to solve the problem but urged immediate actimi to confront the issue.

The illegal immigrants are exploited by employers here, he said. But dont forget the other end of this illegal labor market. The anq)le supply of docile, illegal workers perpetuates an under class of dirty, unsafe, inefficient jobs. It removes the incentive to design work that is more efficient.

Marshall said he has become cwicerned recently that people are beginnjng to say there is no problem, and the illegal worker is a positive benefit for us.

niat is a narrow and shortsighted view, he said. Undocumented workers may be desperate and fearful enough to endure this today. But what about 10 years from now? And what will their children be willing to endure?,..! am convinced we are sowing the seeds of a serious future civil rights struggle, and we would be better off if we were to confront it now.

He said the Carter administration is trying to get agreement mi legislation dealing with the problem.

The Energy Tax Act of 1978 provi<fos for federal income tax credit for insulation and other exp)ditures that reduce energy consumption in the home.

Stephen R. Sutter, extension farm business specialist at North Canrfina State University, said that the credit applies to the f(rflowing;

Insulation for ceilings, walls, floors, roofs and water heaters.

Exterior st(MTn doors and windows.

Weather stripping or caulking of exterior doors and windows.

A more energy efficient replacement furnace burner.

Devices for modifying flue q)iings to increase energy efficiency.

A mechanical or electrical furnace ignition system to relace a gas pilot light.

Energy usage display meters.

An automatic energy-saving setback thermostat.

Cartain items do not apply for the credit, Sutter said. These include drapes, carpeting, wood paneling, heat pumps, wood stoves, exterior siding, fireplace, and glass fireplace enclosures.

The original use of the insulation and other energy-saving components must begin with the taxpayer and be expected to have a useful life of at least three years.

The credit is 15 percent of the first $2,000 of qualified expenses not to exceed $300. The credit is available on and after April 20, 1977 with total credit from that date claimed on the 1978 return.

Construction of the residence must have been completed before April 20, 1977. The residential energy credit is

available until Jan. 1,1986. and is claimed on Federal Form

5695.

The Energy Tax Act also provides for a nonrefundable credit for certain solar and wind energy equipment expenditures on the taxpayers principal residence.

The credit is equal to 30 percent of the first $2,000 and 20 percent of the next $8,000 of qualified expenditures for a $2,200 maximum credit.

'The credit is availaWe until 1986, and any credit in excess of income tax liability may be carried over until used i? or through taxable years ending before Jan. 1,1988. The qualifying equipment must have a useful life of at least five years.

The reitewaWe energy equipment credit is also claimed on Federal Form 5695.

Internal Revenue Service Publication 903. Energy Credits for Individuals. gives additional information.

Whitfield To Address Meet

Carl E. Whitfield, field representative for the Governors Highway Safety Pn^am, will be the guest ^leaker at the regional meeting of driver education instructors, Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. at Parkers Restaurant.

Sgt. Glenn Swanson, State Highway Patrol Troop A information officer, will participate in the prt^am.

LWV Holds Forum Tues.

The League of Women Voters will present a program on services available in the city and county school for children with special needs Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Church, Elm at 14th Street..

Ann Harrison, supervisor for exceptional childrens programs in the Greenville City Schools aral Pat James, supervisor in the Pitt County Schools, will lead the discussion.

Assisting in the forum will be Ann Davis and Emmalynn Col-arardo, who will augment the discussion with information on programs in the areas of speech development, learning disabilities, emotional problems, physical impairment and enrichment.

Time will be provided for questions from the audience. Interested persons are invited to attend.

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Survey Planned

Mrs. Janet Conway of Greenville will be an official census interviewer taking information on hired farm workers during the week of Dec. 10-15, according to Joseph Norwood, director of the Charlotte regional office.

The farm work questions are in addition to the ones regularly asked in the monthly survey on employment and unemployment conducted by the Bureau for the U. S. Department of Labor:

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A N(Hlh Caroliiui income tax credit, Sutta- said, is allowed for the con^ruction or installation of a solar heating, cooling or hot water systan in a building owned by the taxpayer and located in the state. The credit is limited to 25 percent (rf the cost, but may not exceed 11,000 pa building.

Credit in excess of the years North Carolina income tax liability may be carried forward three years. Hie energy credit is claimed on N. C. Form D-400 ScheAileA.

Plans Given For Singles

The Greenville Slices Club has annowced its plans for December:

Dec. 5 a monthly membership meeting a1 Peppis at 7:30 p. m.

Dec. 8 - Second Saturday dance in the Western Room of the Mooose Lodge from 8:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m.

Dec. 12 monthly "bull session in the home of a member at 8 p.m.

Dec. 16 - newsletter mailing and social at the home of a member at 8 p. m.

Dec. 21 - card night at a members home at 8 p. m.

Dec. 22 - interclub dance at the Elks Lodge in Kin^ from 9p.m. to la. m.

Dec. 29 - holiday dance at the Wilson Shrine Gub from 8:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m.

AnyiMie interested in more information regarding the Singles Gub may call John Grimsley, 756^135 or 758-5644 or Jeff McAllister, 752-1717. Written information may be obtained fnnn Box 872. Greenville.

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We burned a totti Of $2.73 worth of oM last winter!

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Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Special Christmas Celebration Set

For Tryon Palace

Delight your favorite UtUe Red Riding Hood with a cozy, comfortable, cabled cape with attached hood. Its a jiffy-knit, worked with large needles and double strands of knitting worsted weight yam.

Perfect for the beginning knitter, this cape is worked in one piece from the neck (town for sizes 2 through 8.

To obtain directions for making the ttie Red Riding Hood Cape, send your re<]uest for Leaflet No. 2179 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envel(^ to; Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-2179 from Pat Trexler at the same address, sending check or money order for $10.75 for sizes 2 and 4 or $12.50 for sizes 6 and 8. Each kit contains Wintuk yam and the instruction leaflet. Price includes shipping charges. Specify your choice of bright red. royal blue, kelly green, baby pink, light gold or white. Please include full street address.

DEAR PAT; Each year I enjoy trying the quickie Christmas items you feature, so I am happy to return the favor and share with you two patterns I recently found. Both are quick and easy to knit and make delightful tree ornaments or package decorations.

A pipe cleaner, size 5 knitting needles and a few yards each of red and white sports yam are all you need to make clever candy canes.

With the red yam, cast on nine stitches. For the first row, decrease at the beginning of the row by knitting two stitches together; knit across to the last stitch and increase one in that stitch. For the second row, purl all stitches.

These two rows are repeated throughout, alternating four rows of red stripes with four rows of white. Work in this manner until you have five red and four white stripes.

Bind off, sew together the long edges to form a tube and insert the pipe cleaner In the tube. Bend the top over to form the curve of the candy cane.

To make a wreath, use green ^rts weight yam and size 5 needles. Cast cm 10 stitches. For the first row, purl 1, knit 8, purl 1. On row two. knit 1. purl 8, knit 1.

Row three; Purl 1, slip the next four stitches to cable holder and hold in back of work; knit the next four stitches from needle, then knit the four stitches from the cable holder; purl the last stitch.

Rows four, six and eight are a repeat of row two. while the fifth arid seventh rows are a repeat of row one. Repeat these eight rows until five cable twists have been made.

Bind off and sew long edges together. Form a circle by sewing the cast-on end to the bound-off end. Trim with a tiny red bow and colored sequins.

Heres hoping that your readers will enjoy making these items. - MARY LOU B.. CLARENDON HILLS. ILL.

Many thanks, Mary Lou, for your timely contribution. This is a good way to use leftover yams. With different weights of yam, your little ornaments may be a different size, but who Is to know the difference?

I might add that the method used for making the candy cane gives you a bias strip. A doubled-over bias strip makes a neat edging for cardigans or coats and is also an excellent piping for any type of needlework pillow.

Have a happy day!

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

NEW BERN North Carolina festivals and happenings that is a special place during the holi- touch every Tar Heel, day season. TTiere are parades. Such an experience is I8th

Stingy Boyfriend Makes Her Wonder

Accountant Is

Group Speaker

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held its meeting Wednesday at the Ramada Inn. The program was given by Buzz Sawyer, accountant with the firm of Lowrimore, Warwick and Co.

He told of year end tax planning for the individual and business.

President Sandra Sawyer conducted the meeting and gave highlights of the Midyear Board meeting held in Greensboro last month.

Ken Sawyer was welcomed as a guest.

DEAR ABBY: Phil is 28 and Im 22. We met at church choir about a year ago and have been going together ever since. Hes asked me to marry him, but there is something about him that bothers me. Please dont laugh; its the way he cheaps out when it comes to money.

He refuses to give a dime to any charity. (He calls them all rip-offs.) He wont leave a tip unless the service was exceptional - which rarely happens. (1 leave tips out of embarrassment.)

Once when he took me out for dinner I said 1 wasnt very hungry, so he ordered a big meal for himself and told the waiter I didn't want anything. He ate in front of me and didnt even offer me a cup of coffee! I felt so hurt I nearly cried.

Hes always asking me to take my car and never offers to put in any gas. (I always pay for the parking, too.)

We both work, and he doesnt have anybody to support but himself, so I cant understand why hes so tight.

I know its the thought that counts, but every gift he's given me has been so cheap that Im almost ashamed to show it to anybody.

Other than his tightness with money, we have a good relationship.

How important is a persons attitude about money?

WONDERING

Couple Honored

DEAR WONDERING; Very. Don't treat it lightly. A person who ia stingy, uncharitable and generally t^ht with his money is usually inconsiderate, ungracious and uncharitable in other areas. Yon are wise to wonder.

JIFFY-^KNIT.. .cape with attached hood.

Asparagus continues to age and toughen after it has been cut so the sooner it is cooked after buying the better.

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On Anniversary

DEAR ABBY: Although I havent spent much time in school, I have worked hard to improve my English. In recent

Mr. and Mrs. Redding B. Elks of Greenville were honored at a reception Sunday afternoon at the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church fellowhsip hall. The couple celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary.

Hosts and hostesses were the couples children, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Elks and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cooke. They have a granddaughter.

Special guests present were the honorees mothers, Mrs. Nancy Elks and Mrs. Hildred Darden.

Assisting in serving were Willette Dardi, Mary Norville and Connie Harrell.

A red and silver color scheme was used in decorations.

years one of my bst guidelines has been the Dear Abbv

column. Therefore, 1 hope you will not be offended if I asli you to quit using the word Asiatic when referring to the continent of Asia, or its people. People of Asian descent consider it not only incorrect, but insulting. It means more than a little insane, or some kind of nut.

(Those who have served in the U.S. Navy or Marine Corps will confirm this. Please use Asian instead.

JOE E. IN ORLANDO DEAR JOE: Thanks. I learned something today. Although my dlctioury states that Asian* is preferred to Asiatic,' it gives no Unt that the latter is insulting. The put-down was inadvertently Oeeidental.

Not everyone needs to lose weight for the Holidays.

Births

Howell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ray Howell, Kinston, a daughter. Shannon Marie, on Nov. 27. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cec

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lee Cecil Jr., 112 Fairiane Rd., a son, Bryan Joseph, on Nov. 27, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bui if your figure could stand some trimming before the s^^n's socializmg begins Call Diet Center!

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AUTHOR IN STORE

HQJVIE-GBQWN

by Dennis Rogers

Home Grown bv Dennis Rogers is a fantasy come true not only for it's author but also for the millions of readers who follow his daily column. His wit and charm coupled with his incredible insight into the people of North Carolina make this book one'to enjoy and cherish for years to come. It's one you'll never tire of as it keeps all of us young at hearti Hardback, 8.96, and paperback, 4.95.

Mr. Rogers Will Be In Our Store On Tuesday, December 4, from 12 Noon Until 2 P.M. To Autograph Home Grown. Come In And Meet A Down-To-Earth Fellow North Carolinian In The Center Of The Store, By Accessories.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 10p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2^

Century Christmas at Tryon Palace here. The palace Christmas will run Dec. 9-30. IXivo other buildings in the palace complex, the John Wright Stanly House and the Stevenson House will also be decorated.

Two other restorations, the Jones House and Commission House will feature period decorations on their first floors. Antique toys and a wassail bowl will highli^t the Jones House while the Commission House will feature a late 19th century Victorian motif.

Candlelight tours of the five buildings will be held on the evenings of Dec. 9, 11 and 13. During the tours, harpsichord music will be offered in the great stairs hall of the palace and lighted torches and costumed hostesses will guide visitors along paths to the various buildings. Carolers will perform in the palaces inner courtyard and wassil bowls will be in both the Jones House and the Commission House..

Another highlight at the palace complex will be the annual 18th century Christmas outing Sunday, Dec. 16 from 1:30-4:15 p.m. The grounds and

gardens of the palace. Jones and Commisston houses will be open to the public free of char^. The New Bern High School Choir will perform from the main portico of the palace.

(or I NmM*d tirn* S15.00 (orlmoiiilinwoiOorslrio at

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When you buy artichokes, choose firm, closed ones. Dont buy them if the leaves are loose, opened or yellowed. Dont cook artichokes in aluminum or iron pots; the artichokes will turn a grayish color.

IVOMENS SHOE SALE

100 Pair of Womens Easy Street Dress Shoes. Values to $31.00 Per Pair.

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ASK ABOUT MERCHANDISE GIFT CERTIFICATES

Monday Through Saturday 10A.M. Until 10P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

4-TlHDirily ReOatiir, GreeBvte, N.C.-Mtoday, Dacembar 1 Wl

Wait And See Inflation Role

IF HE EVER GETS IN THE DOOR

If inflation fight seems confusing, then the forecast of the huge increase in housing costs for November should add to the confusion.

The Commerce Department sees housing costs as rising steeply for October and November, largely because of record-high mortgage rates.

Morgage loan rates jumped from 11 percent to 14 percent and over in only a few weeks and that increased cost of financing housing is being reflected in higher housing costs. This, in turn, is showing up in the nations overall inflation rate.

But wasnt the higher interest supposed to slow

inflation, not add to it? That is the theory. Supposedly the higher rates will slow down the building, and most other industries, putting a damper on rapid price increases.

Some economist differ with the prevailing opinion that high interest reduces the effects of inflation. The first months effects on housing costs tend to bear out that skepticism.

For the medium range, however, we will just have to wait and see whether the inflation reducing effects come about. .

Vote Will Again Decide Crop's Future

Among upcoming elections is the referendum involving flue-cured tobacco farmers on the continuation of acreage-poundage quotas to be held Dec. 18.

The vote will determine the fate of the program

THIS AFTERNOON

for the next three years.

One hardly has to sing the praises of the tobacco support program in this area. We think its continuation is essential to the tobacco farmers well being.

The Solutions Are Costly

ByBHLNOBlJTT

RALEIGH - Sometimes hard-hitting criticism of programs in state government accomplishes the purpose of reform and correction. Occasionally, the after shock of such exposure lingers for years, causing public skepticism even after reform has taken place.

Such is the situation in the Youth Services Division of the Department of Human Resources which, in its main role, operates the states Juvenile Training Schools, says William R. Windley, division director.

In 1972, the training schools were in the division of prisons, and both criminal acts and non-criminal status offenses such as truancy, running away, or being generally disobedient were sufficient to cause a youngster to be committed.

The North Carolina Bar Association produced a shocking report called. As 'The Twig is Bent", which showed this state had more youth per capita in training schools than in any other state in the nation; that admissions were more than 2,000 per year; aixl that inadequate services and programs abounded.

CAPITOL LETTER

Action

Action followed. The schools were removed from the prisons system and placed in Human Resources; treatment and educational programs were ordered; status offenders were barred from the schools and community treatment alternatives launched.

One result is that the average population of 650 committed by the courts to the training schools for criminal acts is. on the whole, a tougher breed of youngster with tougher problems to be dealt with.

"It is ironic that in 1972, the training schools were criticized for having too many kids, an inadequate staff both in numbers and training; and too few resources, programs and services.

Despite the vast improvements. were still being criticized. Now we have too many resources and still too many students, though the numbers have decreased significantly. Is this not a no-win situation?" Windley said.

The Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth has under study a report which strongly indicts the systems current efforts

and sug^s that the schools simply be abolished. In a recent column in this space, the programs $11-million-plus annual budget and expenditure of $17,000 per child per year were criticized.

These costs may sound high compared to what an average family ^}ends per

BILL

NOBLTTT

year per child. Yet the troubled youngsters committed to the training schools need very special attention. The schools provide psychiatric and psychological services, complete medical services, special and vocation education. recreational services, maintenance and support services. food, clothing, and many others. Thankfully, many of these services are not needed by the average family, Windley explains.

Serious More than half the youngsters are committed for serious crimes such as assault, robbery, breaking and entering. More than 30

percent are mentally retarded and more than 30 percent are emotitmally disturbed. Learning disabilities plague more than 12 percent, and speech impairments afflict 7.2 percent.

These multiple problems coupled with the hard core criminal nature of the population require intensive programs in the 1m^ of stopping the child from a life of adult crime, Windley says. One demonstratiwi of the effect is a reduction in repeat offenders from 37 percent three years ago to 20 percent this year. Another is reduction of the average stay from 14 months to 8.8 months.

Windley points to on-campus psychological and psychiatric services, preparation of individual plans for education and treatment; a team approach using cottage parents, specialists, and educators in devising a plan and monitoring it; certified special education teachers and speech and hearing specialists; new recreational programs including camping experiences; and intensive remedial work in reading and math as key ingredients in the reformed training schod approach.

By WILLIAM M, WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -With barely two months to go before the filing deadline for 1980 candidates. Democratic Sen. Robert Morgan, once thought to be vulnerable, appears to be escaping without a major primary challenge.

Morgan is not likely to be without any opposition in the Democratic primary May 6, however, and perhaps will have several challengers. But white a number of factions within the Democratic Party are distinctly unhappy with*' Morgan in his first term, no name has stepped forward to take him on.

Morgan, who developed a reputation as a consumer advocate in six years as the state's attorney general, has increasingly hurt himself among the partys liberal wing since winning election to the Senate in 1974.

Early. Morgan was faulted for indecision, such as his footdragging on efforts -eventually successful to halt damming of the New River. Since, he has alienated organized labor, which contributed heavily to his first Senate campaign, by siding with business on labor legislation.

His opposition to a time extension on the Equal Rights Amendment angered stiil

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Colanch* Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50

mail rates

(friew Inclu* to* ttoi* ipeaeMitol Pht And Adtoimng Counties 83.50 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina 83.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina 85.00 Per Month

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

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more in the Democratic Party. And Morgans continuing effort to secure a federal judgeship for his campaign manager Charles Winberry, in the face of mounting opposition and long delays, has made him appear a bit ineffective and highly political.

Yet the shear weight of incumbency and a knack for not angering the right people within the party have thus far kept most Democratic challengers away.

"North Carolina is a very unique state. It has a tradition of gentleman politicians. one party regular observed recently. Its considered very impolite in North Carolina to challenge an incumbent. Its just not done. Its okay to challenge someone like (Sen. Jesse) Helms, but not within the party."

Seemingly proving the point is the example of Nick Galifianakis. who unseated Sen. B. Everett Jordan in the Democratic primary of 1972

then lost to the Republican Helms in November.

The only active Democratic opponent for Morgan to surface so far is William G. Pfefferkorn. a Winston-Salem attorney whose name recognition around the state is mainly confined to liberal Democrats. He has been the lawyer for several Piedmont groups opposed to nuclear power.

State Sen. Marshall Rauch. D-Gastonia. has said he is considering entering the race, but has thus far not made up his mind and said last week he is leaning

toward seeking re-election.

Still another possible candidate is Insurance

Commissioner John Ingram. But the unpredictable Ingram, who lost the 1978 race against Helms, is said to be leaning more toward a race for governor or

lieutenant governor, though he hasnt said himself just what hell do.

(CoDtiDuedoDpageS)

Strength For Today

TWO KINDS OF PRIDE

The medieval church held that pride is the chief of sins, but actually there is a good pride and an evil pride. If our children have grown up to live happy and useful lives, we are proud of them, and should be. If the community in which we live has become a place of friendly relations and charm, we should be proud of that also. And we can be proud of the church that we have built at considerable sacrifice.

But there is also a pharisaic pride - I thank God that I am not as other men. In-

By ARTBUCHWALD

A Friend And The Bank

tellectual people often have a pride which causes them to look with scorn not only on the ignorant but on everyone who differs with them. Self-satisfied pride has been a cause of every religious persecution in the past, and every wrong-headed attempt to stop the advance of science.

When people know so much that they are satisfied that they have the whole truth, a road block has been thrown across the highway of progress. ,

Elisha Dou^aft

WASHINGTON -Remember those wonderful advertisements of a few years ago telling you that if you brought a friend into a bank and he opened an account, you would receive anything from a toaster to a 25-inch color television set for steering him their way?

Well, it was a great gimmick and heaven knows how many pecle were dragged into banks by their friends. While the depositor was over at the tellers window filling It all the forms, the bounty hunter was escorted to the banks hidden gift shop where he could select a token of the banks esteem.

I even did it myself. A few years ago I talked my friend Brinkerhoff into putting all his savings iiito the Second National Trust and Dime Savings Bank of Georgetown and wound iqj with an electric blanket as my reward.

The other day a vice president of the bank came to see me. He was very angry. Brinkerhoff has just taken all his funds out of the bank, he told me.

Im sorry to hear that, I said. I guess he figured he could do bettCT somewhere else.

Its your responsibility to get him back, he said.

I dont see how you figure

that, I said. All your advertisement asked me to do was bring a friend in. Yf)p said nothing about my guaranteeing he would stay with you.

It should have been obvious who) you accepted an electric blanket from us that we expected you to make sure that Brinkerhoff would stay with us. Do you think blankets grow 1 trees?

I told him, Well, if you

ART '*

BUCHWALD

No Big Rival For Morgan

Other Editors Say Valuable Tips

(The Raleigh Times)

With the price of gasoline going up and up and even the eventual suM)ly in question, motorists need to memorize some of business cdumnist Sylvia Porters tips on economy as thoroughly as baseball fans remember batting statistics.

Some of Sylvias suggestions are pleasantly surprising.

Take air conditioning, for example. How many of us have sweltered on trips during those hot. muggy months of summer rather than turning on the air-conditiiing and use precious fuel? No need, says Porter. Wind resistance created by opening windows on Iwig trips results in higher gas usage than air-conditioning.

Some other hints worth remembering:

Take the tire manufacturerers recommendation over your maintenance manuals: inflate your tires at 35 pounds rather than 27.

If you think youre going to wait 30 seconds or more at a stoplight or pick-up point, turn off the ignition. Youll save gas.

There is double ecwiomy in driving at 55 mph or less. You save not only gas but the price of a ^jeeding ticket. Best gas economy occurs when you cruise at between 50 and 40. i

Plan trips. Porter says the most expensive mileage comes on those 10 miles or less trips made in a car with cold motor.

Following these recommendations may not show up as dramatic ovemi^t savings. But if youre one of the Dept, of Energy average drivers, using around 800 gallons of gasoline a year, observing the above tips should save you up to 160 gallons.

Translated into present gas prices, that comes out to $160. A $160 windfall isnt to be aieezed at.

want to know the truth, Brinkerhoff and I arent talking any more.

What happened?

My wife let it slip about three nwnths later that I got an electric blanket for steering Brinkerhoff into your bank. Since he got nothing for dqwsiting his nnoney there he accieed me of being a shill for you and he stomped out of my house in a rage. I havent heard from him since.

You handled it very badly. We told you at the time not to mention your gift to aiqnme. There was nothing in your advertisemoit that said I had to keq) my lips sealed. Well, he said, now you see the results of yir wifes indiscretkm. You lost a friend and we lost an account. You bankers must be used to taking risks. Whats the big deal?

Banks dont take risks. Thats why were banks. I must ask you to return the electric blanket.

Youre crazy. Im not going to give back a blanket that was givi to me for bringing in a friend. Besides,

(Cotbued<3opage6)

Ulster

Needs

Smiles

By Hugh A. Mulligan

AP Special Correspondent * HIDGEFIEIJ), Conn. (AP) -Paul, my Irish nqihew, writes j that he has lost the baseball he'' brought home with him Just as " his playmates in South Armagh were getting the hang of thC' game.

I wonder what became of' that baseball. It must have * been a strange sight on an Irish' road or sticking out of a trout) stesm like a rock with red-, seams.

Perhaps the British army' threw a collision mat over H and blew it i^) in one of those^ contix^ed explosions that break windows for miles around.. 'They might have mistaken It for a grenade. Things get pretty tense in his section of Ulster. -They call it The Murder. Triangle, because in the past,, decade Catholics and Protestants have been murdering' maiming and burning each other out and more than 60 British soldiers have died in the vicin- ity.

Still, Paul rarely spoke of The Troubles. He had just* turned 14 when he came to qsend the summer with us, his first trip away from the violence-saturated green com- tryside around Crossmaglen, except for a school trip to Liverpool.

He loved America from the start, although not unreservedly.

He loved hambur^rs, vanilla ice cream, steak barbecued at the charcoal grill, Pepsi-Cola, fig Newtons and French fries which of course be called chips, and Jokes. He loved the New York Yankees. He couldnt abide pizza, hot dog,, baked maccaroni and, tharik God, lobster. He had mixed feelings about American foo(--ball and, watching a pro game on TV, couldnt understand why the Dallas Cowboys wore stei helmets.

Paul worshipped weekly 4 the shrine of Mork and Mind^ and loved almost everything else on TV from game shows I commercials. With a dozef) channels to chose from, instead of only three at IxKne, he could

(CoaOauedcapaget)

40 Years * Ago Today.-,

Decembers, 1938

MOSCOW - The Com*) thunist party organ today called upon Americaif toilers to defeat the war plans of Amalean im*' perialism and declwed that the American Communi^j party is actively preparing fulfillment of its historical task in the new international situation.

The call was made in an ai^ tide in the monthl; magazine, The Agitator^ Companion, an organ pr viding propaganda mat for party lectures organizers throughout country.

The article was by far tl^i' most severe press attack against the United States y to appear here. Presidenl Roosevelt, said the article is more and more siding with the incoKliaries of war.

American toilers are fac- ^ ed with a real task, that of crushing the war plans of a powerful foe - American Imperialism.

- LEIGH COAKLEY

Office Space Gets Attention

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The big real estate investment money in 1980 will be going into well-situated, well-designed office buildings whose rents are relatively low and whose leases are ready to expire.

Thats the assessment of John R. White, whose views are sought by major domestic investors, by foreign pension funds, and by blue chip corporations thinking of relocating, redesigning or expanding.

The market for office ^ace is tight, and raits are rising. Since 1977 some buildings have added 75 percent to their gross income, and mwe increases are likely. Thus the desirability of expiring leases.

In addition. White observes, indexing is gradually

being worked into leases, assuring some landlords that tenants will share in the added operating expenses, including those resulting from hij^r fuel costs.

Owners have to cope more effectively with ongoing inflation, said White, presidoit and chief executive officer of Landaeur Associates, an international firm that advises on all aspects of real estate.

White, whose firm is capable of handling all aspects of ate choice, design, contracting and the like, bu* which purposely avoids taking a brokerage n^l, is bullish on real estate.

For 1960, he is tdling clients that investmoits in central city hotels in maja metropditan areas will be outstanding.

He senses a growing

respect for the patina of the past, which often is gracefully displayed by older hotels. More important, they stand to benefit from international tourism, conventions and commercial travel.

Lest his advice be misunderstood, be stresses major metropolitan areas, which he defines as cities invdved in worid business, known throughout the world, and possessing important cultural attractions.

A return to the caitral city area by the commercial travello- is evidort, White observes. And increased international tourism has brou^t added revenue to the urban hotels.

The elegant hotels built in the 1910s and 1920s, he believes, have reattracted customers once lost to newer dructures because they,have

the shopping center, an excellent ii t, he says, bid nc| liat it used to tf

been refurbished, offer la^er rooms and a more gracious decor.

Next on Whites list, dropped from first place to third, is the shopping center, Still an vestment quite what because of increased con petition fwraiters.

Another reason for slight coding of intered the prospect of furthi gasdine shortages. And third: The incredibly hi{ prices now being paid cpectatlon d future re increases.

Another 1960 favoite is tl light indietry warehouse in planned industrial pa atomospbere. That pa atmoq>here is impoitar White believes, f(* the e vironmental stability it c (rs. j

Budget Process Hearing Slated

Hodges Will Stay Awhile

Citizois arid educators from Pftt County and Greenville City Schotri Sy^ems are invited to at-

Heat Needs

tend a hearing Thursday, Dec. 13, concmiing the bud^ making process for public education.

The meeting will be held at the Martin County Auditorium, Wllliamston, 7 p.m. Participairts will include educators and citizens from the 17 school districts

Easily Met sr ^

^ The state Board of Education

wants to find out frnn ail citizens what they think should be the top budget items as we prepare to make requests for programs and needs of the schools to the 1981 General Assembly, said State Superintendent Craig Phillips. T1)e plan calls for all members

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-The Tennessee Valley Authority had no trouble nneeting a peak donand of 19.8 million kilowatts for winter heating today as tempa*atures across the region averaged 18 degrees at 6 a.m.

Spokesman John Schiatto' said the peak donand on the

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Luther H. Hodges Jr., who was passed up recently for the job of secretary of comm*ce, says hell stay in the Carter administration at least through next year.

But Hodges says hes not sure what hell do if Carter is re-elected. It all depwids on what the opportunities are in the second tmn. Hodges said.

He says he has no plans to seek elective office, but he may consider it if the ri^t opportunity develops.

Carter named Chicago financier Philip M. Klutznick to the commerce post, which was held once by Hodges father. The post opened when Jaunita Kreps, of Durham, resigned.

of the schod family to express seven-state power system was their opinions at a 2 p.m. session, commerce un-

peak of 22 millK>n kw ui representatives from each ----.-------r,

January 1978 and 2 mUlion kw school system, including teachers, administrators, support personnel and board members.

Phillips will preside at each

below the 21.8 million kw the government irtility had available today.

TVA has three large gen-

ty secretary of the new Department of Commerce and Trade. He will assume the post Jan. 1, but Hodges says his job will not change.

He said the new title was

f ^ a signal that the manage-

3 at the three-reactor Browns momhers from the Controllers "__ r._______

Ferry Nuclear Plant near Athens, Ala., has been down since Aug. 21 for refueling and maintenance and is not scheduled to begin producing power again until Friday.

Two large coal-fired units, one at the Cumberiand plant near Garksville and the other at the Widows Creek piant near Bridgeport, Ala., also were shut down for maintenance w emergency repairs.

Schlatter said TVA was importing 1.6 million kilowatts Monday from three neighboring utilities, the Southern Co., Mid-South Utilities and the Illinois-Missouri power pool.

members from the Controllers office, as well as the Department of Public Instruction.

Mark Pastors Anniversary

Popular HUl F. W. B. Church will observe its pastors anniversary with services every night this week, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Speakers dirs and ushers are listed, along with groups in charge: Monday, Eldress Hattie Mae Cobb, choir and ushers from St. Matthew, Greenville, deacon board; Tuesday, the Rev, J. L. Wilson, choir and ushers from Grifton Chapel,

nrient of the Commerce Department wasnt going to change with the advent of a new face.

Hodges admits he was disappointed he did not receive the secretarys position.

1 find that appointive politics takes an interesting turn sometimes like elective politics does. It is not necessarily a rational process, said Hodges.

He lost to Insurance Conunis-sioner John Ingram in the Democratic primary last year for the U.S. Senate.

But, he said, the president had to make the kind of decision he did and I think under the circumstances he made a good decision.

Plan Community ^

Sing Dec. 19

GRIFTON - Grifton Junior and Brownie Scouts will sp<msor a comnumity sing Wednesday, Dec. 19, 6:30 p.m., at the Town Lot, comer of Queoi and Pitt Streets.

The girls will decorate the community Christmas tree with weatherproof decorations.

Anyone who can donate a tree is aksed to contact Brownie Scout co-leader Hazel Garris, 524-4171. Help will also be needed to erect the tree and decorate the top branches.

The Scouts are hoping to have the tree in place before the Grifton Christmas parade, Dec. 9, or before the Dec. 19 sing.

Rev. James Vance, choir and ushers fnn St. Mark, Kinston, dir; Thursday, Bishop J. N. Gilbert, choir and ushers from Arthur Chapel, Ball Arthur, trustee; FYiday, the Rev. Clifton Gardner, choir and ushers from Selvla Chapel, Greenville, ushers, Sunday, the Rev. Matthew Best, choir and ushers from Best Chapel, junior church.

The Rev. Jasper Tyson, pastOT, invites the public to attend these services.

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TIRED OF THE HO-HUM

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COME TO THE

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OPENING

GRIFTON - All persons who have suggestions for events or schedule changes for the Grifton Shad Festival are ur^ to attend the Tuesday, Dec. 4, planning meeting. The meeting will be held in the Grifton Historical Museum, 7:30 p.m.

Work on the souvenir brochure has begim, and the schedule of events must be finalized soon in order to nteet the printing deadline.

Persons who can help contact new advertisers are needed, as well as solicitan for Shad-0 prizes. A secondary theme is still being sought, and sugges-

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a-.jeOiUiy ReOactor, Gnmllte, N.C. Mriiy. Dwiin)ra. If

Welch Col...

(CoBtbiuBdtrmptgti) Morgan has been preparing for the upcoming campai^ by quietly opening a Raleigh headquarters and beginning only modest fundraising efforts. He has yet to pick a campaign manager, but has a couple campaign staff workers.

He is facing the prospect of being opposed by Republican John P. East of Greenville, an East Carolina professor who is a far-right ally of Helms and v^ill run with financial backing of the Helms Congressional Gub members Pfefferkom. 41, (the P is silent I has been contacting moderate and liberal Denxxrrats about a challenge for months, and has hired Lillian Woo of Raleigh as a consultant to lay the groundwork for his unannounced campaign Mrs, Woo sees a coalit ion of Democratic Party factions angered by Morgan and forming around Pfefferkom, They include, she says, labor, minority groups alienated by Morgans opposition to the District of Columbia amendment, women, some moderates in business, and educators. The N.C. Association of Educators, she said, may be fertile ground for an opponent of Morgan.

She is also hoping Morgans failure to enthusiastically campaign for Ingram in 1978 has generated opposition to Morgan among party regulars.

"He was not as actively involved in the 1978 campaign as he could have been, and he did offend many old-line Democrats by not being on the road constantly campaigning for the whole Democratic ticket. she said in an interview,

Mrs. Woo, who first gained notice as a consumer advocate and later ran for state auditor, says Morgan has failed to follow through on his consumer activism after entering the Senate. And she says the Winberry nomination may yet prove troublesome for Morgan.

It appears Senator Morgan has hurt himself by putting himself on the line for Winberry. And coming out early for (President) Carter when it is (Sen. Edward) Kennedys committee that will vote on the Winberry nomination hasnt helped. she said. If he can still pull it off. it will help him appear more powerful.

But Pfefferkom. as a virtual unknown running against an incumbent with long-standing party credentials, has a long way to go before establishing himself as a major challenger to Morgan.

His hoped-for coalition is not made up of the politically powerful in this state labor is hardly a force, and women and teachers have not been particularly cohesive in past campaigns.

Aside from contacting other disaffected Democrats. Pfferkoras candidacy has yet to surface publicly with much of a splash.

Greensboro Gathering Deplores Rally Deaths

SSZS

Stodonofy Ocfluded

Dolo liom NATIONAl WfATHfR SfRVICf, NOAA. U S Dept of Comineice

Plaiis. Snow and snow flurries are forecast for the St. Lawrence Valley and New England. Most areas (rf the country will be coldw. (AP LaserphotoMap)

North Carolinas weather remained cold today, but southerly winds are expected to bring moderating temperatures on Tuesday.

The hii pressure system that has been controlling the states weather for the past several days was moving toward the coast today. That was expected to bring a shift to southerly winds and a warming trend.

Skies were clear, but temperatures today were expected to reach only the 30s in the northwest mountains to near 50 on the Outer Banks. Lows tonight are expected to drop to the 20s in the west to the 30s

OPPOSE.EXTRACTION

WASHINGTON (AP) - A panel of dental experts convened by the National Institutes of Health has come out against routine extraction of wisdom teeth, saying if there are no problems the teeth should be left alone.

Buchwald Col....

(Continu0d from pagt 4)

the dog chewed a big hole in it and the wiring doesnt work anymore.

"We can have it repaired. Frankly, were not interested in the blanket. But we cannot allow people to accept gifts from us for bringing in new customers who keep pulling out their money. Were not Goodwill Industries.

"I'm aware of that, I said, "but my dog loves that blanket id hell tear my arm off if I give it to you.

You should have thought of that before you brought Brinkerhoff into the bank.

Maybe if you had given him an electric blanket as well, Brinkerhoff wouldnt have taken his money out.

"The ad specifically said only friends of prospective clients would receive gifts. Had Brinkerhoff come in without a friend he might have been entitled to choose an appliance. But since you were the one who brought him, the responsibility rests with you. You vouched for him.

You cant have your blanket back, I said.

The vice president said, "We dont want to be unreasonable. Well give you until Monday to get Brinkerhoff back. If you dont well never let you bring a friend into our bank again.

along the coast. Highs Tuesday will be mostly in the 50s.

A small craft advisory was in effect today for the area north of Cape Lookout because of northwesterlv winds at 15 to 20

Mulligan Col

(CooUrmdFrmPagei)

sit for hours, motionless and pop-eyed as one of those stone figures on a medieval Celtic cross.

But after supper he sometimes abandoned the tube to take a walk along the road, something no one ever does after dark in his part of Ireland.

They say that war brutalizes pe(H)le, but in a decade of covering wars around the world I have rarely found this to be so. Paul was geptle and easy going, like those Israeli families I met living in the kibbutzes under constant attack up on the Golan Heights or the Montag-nard tribes in Vietnams central highlands. He got along fine with the neighborhood kids, who didnt seem to notice his nasal Ulster brogue as much as we did and taught him enough baseball to experience the boyhood panic of breaking a window.

We hope the box of baseballs gets there by Christmas, and the new joke book. Ireland could use a few laughs. And fewer broken windows.

knots. A small craft advisory for Cape Lookout south and the sounds was discontinued early today.

Temperatures in the teens and 20s were reported early today across North Carolina.

A dry cold front moved through the state Sunday, producing wind gusts of 30 miles an hour or more in some areas. Skies were clear, with some partly cloudy skies in the northeast. Afternoon readings were mostly in the 40s, although Asheville had 34 degrees and Fayetteville had 52 degrees.

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Politicians and preachers spoke Sunday to a near-capacity gathering to dqjlore the Nov. 3 shocking at an anti-Ku Klux ,Klan rally that killed five persons.

! Pdicemen in uniform and plain clothes were statkmed outside the two-hour worship Service that had been postponed once. It was an interfaith and interracial service at Bethel AME Church.

Several members of the Communists Workers Party attended the service and members of the rival Revolutionary Communists Party passed out leaflets to worshipers.

The CWP spcmsored the Nov. 3 rally in Momingside Homes, a predominantly black housing project in Greensboro. Five CWP members were killed and a number of perswis, son>e claiming to be Klansmen or Nazis, were charged with the deaths.

The worship service had been scheduled fcM- Nov. 17, but it was postponed because the ministers did not want it to be connected with another rally planned for the same day.

Speakers Sunday ranged from politicians to preachers to the president of the A&T State University student government association to the president of the Momingside Homes Tenant Association.

Keynote speaker, state Rep.

Dr. Emmett 0. Floyd, pastor of Congregational United Church of (^rist.

told the

Henry Frye, spoke of the rise City Council attended the wor of Klan violence in the Sith ship service, during the last two years. It seems to me that the Klan has renewed its efforts in the South and violence seems to be one of its goals,

Frye said the police report of an internal investigation of police actions Nov. 3 does not attempt to address the reason for the violence. He said it seems appropriate that a citizens group should be appointed to look at the problem (the vio-

X^ieArt of / , Carpeting j 'Decofll 11

lence).

But Greensboro Mayor Jim Melvin said, I dont know if well ever know the answer to why such an incident occurred in Greensboro.

But he praised city fesidents for using that deplorable and horrible event as a time to begin anew. I have never been prouder of our community. Out of that adversity we became closer and closer ti^ther. Most of the members of the

by Larry C. Whitlow

Nt 10III #f* ceMtumvttn mUi r<M IS His KMn nom NoKSo* sits tssm IS ks fssslrsd Mss. Si moil ro^. mors Misn sssUnt plsess tra "ssM *- -atm (

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Mat-

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crowd, "1 (tont believe any of us are wise enough to inder-stand all the caiwes of violence in the human family. But we are brothers and si^rs er and there is simply no room for hatred and violence in our city.

Most of the speakers stressed unity.

What we need is more love, more peace and nwe unity, said Kelvin Buncum. AAT student body presidait.

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MINNIE MAE SMITH

On Receiving (tie

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The National Quality Award is an institutional citation, awarded annually to qualifying representativesin recognition of a superior quality of life insurance service to the public. Minnie Mae Smith has qualified for this award 14 times. The award is made by the National Association of Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Agency Management Association.

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nie Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Moodty. December I, \m-1Soldier Lost Life Protecting Women, Children

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - On Nov. 2l|Army Warrant Officw Bryan Ellis went to check on several women and children in the U.S. embassy in . Islamabad. Pakistan.

The next day, Thanksgiving, his charred body was found in his gutted apartment.

EUis. 29, might still be alive if he hadnt been protecting womi and children, his widow said Sunday.

- The former Fort Bragg aviator will be buried today in Swansboro. He and .Steven Crowley, a 20-year-dd Marine from Port Jefferson. N.Y.. were the only two Americans killed In the attack on the em-

the job he was doing.

Ellis had completed a flyingPlan Thinning Officer Ranks

i feel certain, with the military training Bryan had, that he could have saved himself if heiiad been alone. said his widow, Brenda Ellis, in an interview Sunday.

Lt. Col. Jim Arthur, one of the survivors of the mob attack on the embassy, agreed. Bryan probably could have saved his skin If it werent for

WASHINGTON (AP) - The ranks of the nations senior military officers would be thinned out over the next decade under l^slation the Soiate has approved.

The legislation, approved Friday and sent to the House, would reduce by 30 percent the number of colonels and Navy captains, by 25 percent the number of lieutenant colonels and commanders, and by 20 percent the number of majors and lieutenant commanders. A report accompanying the bill said there are now about 6.5 enlisted persons for every officer, compared with 8.6 enlisted persons per officer at the end of World War II. The average grade and pay of officers has up since 1958 while the length of experience has dro|^, said the report.

mission and was home with the rest of the day off. His wife was working at the international school whoe the children of variis embassy officials are taught. His 6-year-dd son, Chris, was among the students there.

Ellis was last seen alive when he went down from his third-floor apartment to check on three wxsnen and two babies huddled in the apartment below.

He volunteered to return to his apartment to watch for demonstrators and to report what was hailing outside. He manned an open telephone line to an American woman in Rawalpindi, about 15 miles away. She in turn relayed his information to the American ambassador and others until Ellis phone line was cut.

In the confusion, a number of people were evacuated to various embassies, and Ellis was believed to have beoi among them. Evi when a body was found in his apartment, it was hqjed to be one of the denwn-strators.

Mrs. Ellis received word her

husband was dead while aboard a plane evacuating her to the United States.

Arthur said the attack came shcMlly after noon when many of the officials were away. He said about 150 demonstraUMrs in two buses threw rodis and broke out windows in a guard shack just inside the embassy compound wall. They drove away but soon returned.

The demonstrators returned in about 15 commercial buses, afqiarently commandeered, Mm. Ellis and Arthur said. The crowd grew to about 1,000, with bus loads still arriving.

About 1:30 p.m., a police vehicle arrived on the scie. The two said the crowd turned it over and set it on fire. The crowd snatched the policemens weapons and opened fire on the embassy.

Mrs. Ellis said that at the international school, she was tdd she could not go home yet -there was trouble at the embassy. Members of the (rther embassies picked up their children and the Americans were grouped together in the auditorium to see a movie.

The rioters at the embassy swarmed around the buildings by this time, Arthur said. Any thought of escape was dashed. Doors were locked and the Americans moved to the third floor.

Some were asssigned to duty with a command post and others were ordered to destroy papers.

He said the Americans decided that if the mob reached the third floor, defenders would open fire in self protection.

In the embassy, smoke and tear gas choked officials, Arthur said. TTiere was little more

than six inches of clear air above the floor. Electrical power and telqihones went out.

Some moved into a vault, he said, which had its own ventilation system, its own generator and radio contact with the outside. 'Ihere the destruction groig) was rapidly shredding and burning certain paperwork.

At the school, Mrs. Ellis said she was monitoring radio messages and heard a trapped American saying, Dont worry about us. Help is on the way. Were doing ftoe. Were all going to have a good Thanksgiving tomorrow,

band of demonstrators attacked the sclxxri building and managed to break in. Pakistani guards assigned to tte school fought them off, Mrs. Ellis said.

The Americans at the embassy, Arthur said, managed to escape through a hatch in the roof about 6 p.m. to discover

that the demonstrators were no longer there,

Arthur said that throughout the night and until the Americans were evacuated from Pakistan. people from the foreign embassies and Pakistan friends saw to their needs. He said he will return to the embassy in January.

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NEW YORK (AP) stock market continued lower today as worries over the Iranian situation pushed the price ot gold sharply higher on bullion markets and pulled the dollars value down on currency exchanges.

At 10:30 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off by 3.75 points at 818.60. The drop foUovrd a 9.30point decline FYiday. Declines outdistanced advances by a 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

In eariy trading, AT&T was off Vi at 53Mi, Kodak slid to 448 and G^ral Motors was down Vi at 50%. Oils were mixed, with Standard Oil of California up % at 56%.

Asarco, which announced a 12% percent copper price hike

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price of precious metals pulled coppers value higher in a round of price inceases.

The price of gdd jumped by more than $15 an ounce in Europe today and the dollar fell to a record low against the West German mark.

lite moves came as Irans oil minister was quoted as saying the Iranians will ask the Oi^an-izatkm of Petroleum Exporting Countries to price its oil in a basket of currencies instead of the dollar.

OPECs oil ministers are to open their year-end meeting in two weeks in Venezuela.

Fridays declines outnumbered advances by 3-2 on the NYSE as Big Board volume totaled 30.48 million shares, off from 33.55 million shares in the previous session.

n NYSEs composite index fell .32 to 60.71; the American Stock Exchange market value index was up .21 at 227,78.

YORK (AP) -Midday slocks

High Low Last AbblLab

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - Fire destroyed the office and restaurant area of the Holiday Inn in Kinston early Sunday. No injuries were reported, but occupants of 70 of the motels 100 rooms were evacuated.

Motel manager Bud Nolan estimated damage to be in ex-ceess of $400,000. The office, lobby, restaurant, kitchen, meeting rooms and a lounge were destroyed.

Nolan said some of the guests were taken to another Holiday Inn in Goidsboro while the rest went to other Kinston motels.

"nie cause of the fire had not been determined.

Died Alone In Flaming Home

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -Raeford Graves, 70, died Sunday night in a fire that de-

N.C. Traffic Claimed 7

1^ llie Anodated Ptm

The state Hi^iway Patrol reports that seven persons died in traffic accidents on North Carolina roads over the weekend, bringing the years death toll to 1,352.

Donald Ray Mitchell. 24, of Rocky Mount, died when his car ran off the road, hit a utility pole and overturned at 4:45 a.m., the patrol said. 17 accident ha^iened about one-half mile west of Rpcky Mount on a private road.

Sunday eviing, a Lewisburg man died when his car ran off rural paved road 1238 north of Lewisburg. The patrol reported that ayde Junious Hicks, 29, was pinned m his vehicle, which caught fire after striking a tree.

Charlie WUbur Gayles, 20, of Garksville, Va., was killed early Saturday in Graaville County when the car he was driving ran off U.S, iS north of Stovall and stnK^ a tree, according to patrol records.

Officers r^rted that James Edward Sligh, 42, of Winston-Salem was killed when the car he was driving struck a utility pole in Winston-Salem Saturday morning,

^ Katherine Lucille Schram, 22, of Saint Clair Shores, Mich., died Saturday In Mitchell County. The patrol said she was killed when the car she was driving ran off N.C. 226 north of Bakersvllle and struck a culvert.

In Nash County, the patrol rqjorted Edward Brantley, 52, of Zebulon, died when the car he was driving Saturday afternoon ran off Rural Paved Road 1124 south of Middlesex and struck a tree.

Herbert Edward Woodie, 27. of Mooresville, died in an accident on Interstate 40 west of Statesville in Iredell County, according to reports. The car he was driving ran off 1-40, down an embankment and onto a rural road. One passenger was injured.

Plan Vigil To Support SALT

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) -Church and peace groups scheduled a silent vigil in Raleigh today to suppwt the Salt II treaty.

The Rev. W.W. Finlator, a spokesman for the group, said it supported SALT II but also believed a treaty was needed to limit the manufactgur of all nuclear weapons.

Sponsors of the vigil were

Obituary Column

BarMd

The funeral aervice for James Knight Barfield wUl be held Wednesday M 2 p. m. in the Phillips &t)thers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Leroy Adams. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. BarfMd was born and reared in the Robersonvllle area, but had lived in the Green-vlile area for 60 years.

Surviving him are four daughters, Mrs. Sarah Gardna-, Mrs. Sjivia Carter and Miss Mary Barfield, all of Brooklyn, N. Y and Mrs. Susie Mayo of Robersonvllle; two step-daughto^ Mrs. Ruby FUmore and Mrs. Edith Artis, both of Greenville; a stepson, Ray Cannon of WintervilJe; a sister, Mrs. Earline Hardy of GreoivUle; nine grandchildren and 12 stepgrandchildren.

The family visitatkm will be held Tuesday from 8 to 9 p. m. in Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Bullock

PFC Leonard Joe BuUock, 24, died at Fort Campbell. Ky. Friday. He was a Beargrass native.

Tte body will be brought to Greenville and funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral home.

Harris

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Mary B. Harris, a

County Board Of Education AAeets Tuesday

The Pitt County Board of Educatimi will meet Tuesday, Dec. 4,3 p.m., Pitt County Courthouse, third floor. Highlights on the agenda include the following;

County attorney W. W. Speight will summarize the Open Meetings law.

Associate Si^)erintendent Tom Craft will report on and will request the boards approval of agreement with the State Board of Education and Pitt Community Colley for adult driver lucation classes.

Assistant Superintendent John McKnight will present competency test data from the fall testing pn^am of juniors and seniors required by law to take the test.

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Fire Chief John McGlohon said the home was engulfed in flames when firemen arrived. The cause of the fire had not been determined

REFUGEE FLOOD

PESHAWAR. Pakistan (AP) As many as 500,000 refugees from the fighting in Afghanistan are expected to have crossed the border into Pakistan by spring, a Pakistani official reports.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Lodge No. 475, A. F. & A. M., will hold a stated communication Tuesday, Dec. 4. 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

C. M. Ross. Master James E.Mauray.Secy

national Catholic peace organization; the Episcopal Peace Fellowship; the Quakers and the War Resisters League.

FRurr PICK-UP The Greaiville City Band Boosters Citrus Sale will have fruit ready for pickup Tuesday, Dec. 4, at J. H. Rose High School. Pickup may be made Tuesday through Friday from 3:30-9 p.m., and Saturday, Dec. 3, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. _

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1:45 p.m. Optimist Ciub meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the Worid Simpson Lodge meets at the com munlty bidg.

7:30 p.m. Greenviile Barber Shop Chorus meets at ECU AAedical School, E . Fifth Street 1:00 p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyai Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesiand AA meels at Grimesiand Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Ciub meets at Ramada Inn 10.00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 11:45 a.m. Round Table meets at

the Greenville Country Club _

2:30 p.m Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 3:00 p.m. Mrs Wyatt Brovvn will entertain the Inter Se

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native of FannviUe, who died Thunday in New York City, will be hdd Tuesday/ 2 p.m., at St. John F. W. B. Church by ie Rev. J. S. Lucas. Burial will be in the Swset Memorial Park.

BIrs. Harris was born and reared in Pitt (bounty, and was a graduate of FarmvOle High School. She attended a beauty school in New York, N. Y. She was a member of a Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivors: two sistws, Mrs. Lula Graham of Kinston and Mrs. Hilda Phillips of Long Island, N. Y.; five brothers, John Baker (rf Beletoe, Doc Baker of WUsml T. James Baker of Gt^dsboro, Richard Baker of New York City and Carlton (Fl^) Baker of Long Island, N.Y.

The body will be on view at Joyners Mortuary from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Mwjday. The family visitation hours will be held Monday from 8-9 p.m. The family will assemble at 13 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Ms. Eva B. Gregory, 200 HtHton St., for the funeral procession.

Moore

Mr. WUliam N. Moore, 70, retired city clerk and treasurer of Greenville, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Sunday.

The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. In the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gerry Anders. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Moore, a native of Pitt County, attended the Pitt County Schools and the University of N(Mlh Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville. In 1972 he was listed in Whos Who for National City Qerks.

Surviving him are two sons, Thomas Dail Moore of Kansas City, Kan. and J. Edgar Moore of Rocky Mount; a daughter, Mrs. Phillips Wood of Columbia, S. C.; two sisters, Miss Maude Moore of Greenville and Mrs. Richard Forrest of Greenville; a brother, Benjamin D. Moore of Mayodan; nine grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

The family suggests that those desiring to make memorial con-tributions consider the Presbyterian Church.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from

7:30 to 9 p. m. At other times they will be at the bmne, 206 Meade Street.

Patterson

VANCEBORO - Mr. John Men Patterson, 68, died in Craven County Hospital, New Bern, Sunday. Funeral serrvices will be held Tuesday, 1 p.m., at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, Vanceboro by the Rev. Gaude Wilson, pastm- of the Vanceboro United Methodist Church. Burial will f(low in the Vanceboro (]netay.

Mr. Patterson, a Cravoi County native, spoit all of his life in Vanceboro. He was a retired carpenter and painter.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Reba Morris PattosiHi; a daughta-, Miss Carolyn Patterson the home; two sons, Billy Allen Patterson of Jacksonville. Fla, and Ivey Duke Patterson of Rt. 2, Vanceboro; a brother.

James M. Patterson of Savannah , Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. Esther McCaffity and Mrs. PoUy Lundbiad. both of New Bern; twogranddiUdren.

The famUy wl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR "'

(-MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 3, 1979

Eagles Clinch Playoffs

Giants Scora First

New York Giants running back Billy Taylor (38) just crosses the goal line (or the Giants first score in the first quarter Sunday in Texas Stadium.

Taylor had a hard time scoring with Dallas Cowboys linebacker Guy Brown (59) handing on and comerback Aaron Kyle (25) coming up to stop the play. (AP Laserphoto)

Duke Not Resting On Laurels

By ALEX SACHARE AP ^)ort8 Wrlto*

Its a humbling experience. said Philaddphia Coach Dick Vermeil after his Eagles became the first team to clinch a berth in the National Football League playoffs by beating the Detroit Lions 44-7 Sunday.

But Ive said all alcxig the players win games, and 1 really believe that, added Vermeil. I told the players Im just thrilled that they took me along.

h two weeks to go in the voiilar season the Eagles, KM, loon the National Conferences j Division by one game O' cr Washington, which beat Gre'fl Bay 38-21, and Dallas, wh 1 defeated the New York Giants 28-7,

Although the Eagles may still be caught in the divisional race, they have assured themselves of a wild-card playoff 1 by virtue of having a better conference record (9-2) than eiwer Tampa Bay or Chicago, who are battling for the Central Division lead and are also involved in the wild-card scramble.

Tampa Bay failed to lock up the division for the second successive Sunday by dropping a

By DICK BRINSTER Associated Press Writer

Bill Foster isnt about to rest on his laurels despite the impressive start of his third-ranked IXike Blue Devils, which includes an overtime victory over second-ranked Kentucky and a surprisingly easy defeat of sixUi-ranked North Carolina.

One game does not a season noake for either one of us, Foster said after Duke posted an 88-74 decsion over arch-rival North Carolina Saturday night to win the Big Four college basketball tournament.

Then Foster, playing a game of reverse psychology with North Carolinas Dean Smith, praised the Tar Heels.

This North Canrfina team is one heck of a club, Foster told newsmai outside the Duke lockeroom at the Greensboro Ck^iseum.

On the other side Smith was

telling all who would listen that Duke could win the national title if it continued to play the way it had against his Tar Heels.

Tonights was the best Duke team I think Ive ever seen, the best team in their history in my estimation, said Smith.

Earlier, North Carolina State defeated Wake Forest, 70-65, to win the consolation game.

In other action. Virginia won the first Atlantic Ckwst Conference game of the season by beating Georgia Tech, 55-37, and Gemson won the IPTAY Tournament with a 94-61 victory over Middle Tennessee Slate.

My first thought of this game is that there is a tendency for someone to jump on the team that loses, said Foster.

rhese were just two teams that played outstanding basket-baii if anyone would like to write about that.

Smith said the Tar Heels were unable to handle themselves under the basket. That was no mystery when one considers the presence of Duke center Mike Gminski, who scored 21 points and won most-valuable-player iMMwrs in the tournament..

We didnt shoot well, but Duke had a lot to do with that, said Smith. We had eight layups that were blocked or something else happ^red inside that caused us to miss. Enter Gminski, who played 39 minutes, pulied down 13 rebounds, blocked three shots and caused considerable unrecorded havoc. And this just 24

hours after he had scored 26 points, gathered in 15 rebounds and blocked nine Wake Forest shots.

S^)er, Gminski was super, said Foster, But Gene Banks played one heck of a game, too, and Kenny Dennard and Bob Bender and Vince Taylor.

Banks, \ito scored 22 points, joined Gminski, North Carolinas Mike OKoren, who scored 25, N.C. States Hawk-eye Whitney and Wake Forests Jim Johnstone on the all-tournament team.

Duke was able to outlast North Carolina and build up a 16-point lead after leaving the floor at halftime in front, 39-38. Dennard, Bender and Taylor added 13 points apiece to put all five starters in double figures.

14-0 decision to Chicago. The Bucs, 9-5, now lead the Bears by one game and can clinch their first division title by winning either of their last two games, against San Francisco and Kansas City.

In other NFL games Sunday, the Pittsurgh Steelers beat the Cincinnati Bengals 37-17, the Geveland Browns topped the Houston Oilers 14-7. theW' Angeles Rams trimmed the Minnesota Vikings 27-21 in overtime, the Denver Broncos defeated the Buffalo Bills 19-16, the Atlanta Falcons upset the San Diego Chargers 28-26, the Kansas City Ckiiefs outscored the Seattle Seahawks 37-21, the New York Jets beat the Baltimore Colts 30-17 and the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the San Francisco 49ers 13-10.

Miami beat New England 39-24 on Thursday night. Oakland plays at New Orleans tonight.

Anwng the outstanding indi

vidual effwts. Franco Harris of Pittsburg, Tony Dorsett of Dallas and Mike ^Pruitt of Cleveland surpassed the l.000-yard rushing mark for the season. rookie Ottis Anderson of St. Louis had his eighth 100-yard running day and Dan Fouts of San Diego passed for more than 300 yards for the sixth time this season.

Redskins 38, Packers 21 Joe Theismann threw four touchdown passes and Washington erased a 21-7 halflime deficit to beat Green Bay.

Cowboys 28, Giants 7 Roger Staubach threw three touchdown passes to Drew Pearson as Dallas snapped a three-game losing streak. Dorsett rushed for 108 yards to join John Brockington as the only runners ever to surpass 1,000 yards in each of their first three pro seasons.

Bears 14, Bucs 0 Chicago turned a blocked punt by Bruce Herron and an interception by Gary Fencik into touchdowns and picked off five passes in beating Tampa Bay.

Steders 37, Bengals 17 Terry Bradshaw threw two touchdown passes to Lynn Swann and became the first Steeler quarterback to pass for 3,000 yards in one season as Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati. The Steelers, 11-3, can clinch the AFC East title with a victory next Monday night in Houston.

Harris gained 92 yards in 20 carries to give him 1,027 yards for the season, the seventh time he has surpassed 1,000 yards, tying him with Jim Browm for the NFL record. He also moved into fourth place on the all-time NFL rushing list with 8,404 yards, behind Brown, O.J. Simpson and Jim Taylor.

half game lead over New Orleans in the NFC West. Ex-Viking Bob Lee, a recent Ram pickup, quarterbacked the winners in the second half and overtime.

the final period before easing up.

Broncos 19, Bills 16

Jim Turners 32-yard field goal with three seconds left gave Denver its victory and lifted the Broncos into a tie with San Diego for he AFC West lead at 10-4. The kick offset a brilliant passing show by Buffalos Joe Ferguson, who completed 27 of 46 for 316 yards.

Jets 30, Colts 17

Richard Todd, frequently booed by Jets fans this season, completed 12 of 26 passes for 215 yards and two touchdowns and ran for 35 yards as New York snapped a three-game losing streak.

Falcons 28, Chargers 26

Steve Bartkowskis 6-yard touchdown pass to Wallace Francis with 21 seconds remaining gave the Falcons. 13'r point underdogs, the win over San Diego.

Cards 13, 49ers 10

Ottis Anderson ran for 129 yards and scored the winning touchdown on a 6-yard scamper with 2:53 remaining as St. Louis won its debut under interim Coach Larry Wilson, who replaced Bud Wilkinson, fired last week. Anderson is the first NFL rookie to post eight 100-yard games

CJiiefs 37, Seahawks 21 Ted McKnight scored two touchdowns as Kansas City bolted to a 24-0 half time advantage and a 37-7 lead early in

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Browns 14, Oilers 7 Mike Pruitt scored both Cleveland touchdowns and

gained 111 yards on 25 carries as the Browns beat the Oilers. Hes only the fourth Cleveland runner to post a 1,000-yard season, joining Jim Brown, Leroy Kelly and Greg Pruitt.

Questions Continue For ECU

ECU Opens Home Schedule

Rams 27, Vikings 21

Nolan Cromwell ran 5e yards for a touchdown on a fake field goal midway through overtime as Los Angeles opened a one-

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By RICKSOOPPE Rdlector Sports Writer Despite remarks to the contrary, Pat Dye now appears to have left East Carolina because of a conflict between him and the ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer and ECU Athletic Director Bill Cain.

What it really boiled down to, Dye is quoted as saying in an article in Mondays Raleigh "News and Observer, was a matter of loyalty. I knew I could no longer be loyal to Bill Cain and Dr. Brewer because 1 didnt think they were loyal to me. Brewer, when reached this morning for comment on Dyes statement concerning Brewers lack of loyalty, said, I dont know what Coach Dye was thinking. You should ask him.

I believe what Coach Dye said in the Reflector Sunday, that this should not be handled in the media, Brewer added.

Only two days eariler, when asked if Cain or Brewer had anything to do with his resigning. Dye had said, Absolutely

was just time fw me to move on, said Dye, who had called The Daily Reflector in hopes of clearing up the confusion following his resignation.

The confusion, howevo-, only seems to have increased.

In an interview with Dye in Sundays paper. Dye told the Reflector that his decision to resign was not reached Thursday but had been growing since midseason.

However, in the News and Observer interview. Dye said, I coAdd have left any year I was here. But every year 1 always looked for a good reason to stay.

This time I dittol even bother. 1 imew before the season even began I would leave. I knew I couldnt be entlHisiastic like 1 wai in tbe past. I knew I needed a (^ange of scenery, a new challenge.

Neither Cain, who was said to be out of the office,'Dye, who was reported to be busy, could be reached for comment this mmning.

East Carolina Universitys basketball Pirates bring their act to Minges Coliseum Tuesday and Wednesday night, officially opening the 1979^ home season.

Following their third place finish in the Spider Class in Richmond this weekend, the Pirates will be playing host to Lynchburg on Tuesday and to Maine on Wednesday. Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. each night.

East Carolina earlier played the Marathon Oilers in an exhibition game, but this will be their first official game in Minges.

The Pirates suffered an opening game defeat on Friday at the hands of Virginia Commonwealth University, 72-71, just missing out on the chance to beat the team that went on to win the tourney. The following ni^t, the Bucs beat West Virginia Tech, 92-79, In the consolation bracket.

In that game, the Bucs got off to a poor start, but when Coach Dave Odom yanked his starters and sent in another ^oup, the Pirates began to click. They came back from an 11-point deficit to take a 10-polnt lead.

Although they later blew that and fell back by seven, they again regained their composure and streaked to as much as a 14-point lead before the end.

It was a bad game for us.

Odom said, but it was a credit to us the way we came back. I think we learned something from it, and I think we learned as the game progressed.

With only 27 games in a season, I really cant understand why someone cant be up for all of them. In the pros, where you play 100 or so, I can understand it, but not in college.

Even when the Pirates were playing bad, however, Odom found something that was pleasing to him. You know, when we took the starters out and put the next group in, those who sat down were involved in pulling hard for the others to do well. That really pleased me.

Since the season is so young, Odom said Sunday that he didnt have a lot of information on the

two up-coming opponents. We hope to get some stuff in on Monday. As far as I know, Lynchburg has only played one game. We could have scouted them, but I felt with the season just starting, that we needed all of our staff to be together wi Friday and Saturday. We do have a report on Maine coming in, but getting up there to scout them is about impossible.

Odom said he had talked with the West Virginia Tech coach about LyncWtxirg, however. He told me that Lynchburg is a lot like his teanL only maybe a little taller. He said that if the two of them played toi times, theyd probaWy^lit five-five.

Im really more concerned about how we play than I am about our opposition. I want us to

play hard, Odom said.

These two are really important to us. They are our home opoiers, and we want to make a really good impression on the fans that we can play exciting basketball. Id like to see us come out with skinned knees and elbows after the games to show people that were a hustling ball club.

As far as Maine is concerned, Odom said that he expected them to be more of a control-type team. Were going to have to force the tempo. They dont like to be rushed, and we need to control the pace of the game.

ATLANTA NEW YORK

MMSMMCroW

Following the two home dates, the Pirates travel to Durham on Saturday to face Big Four Tournament champion Duke.

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Spartans, Sycamores Life After Magic, Bird

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Its a new season in college baskett)a]l and no one knows it better than Jud Heathcote and Bill Hodges They learned it the hard way over the weekend, losing games they presumably would have won last season.

Heathcotes defending NCAA champions from Michigan State, playing without the ubiquituous Earvin Magic" Johnson and Greg Kelser, now in the National Basketball Association, took an 88-73 drubbing from 16th-ranked St. Johns in the finals of the Lapchick Tournament in New York Saturday night.

Hodges Indiana State team, playing without the great Larry Bird, had a 20-game home winning streak snapped 66-63 by unheralded Armstrong State Friday night before struggling to a 72-65 victory over Colorado State.

With the loss of Bird, now an NBA rookie with the Boston Celtics, the burden of leadership on the Sycamores has shifted to guard Carl Nicks, who scored 37 points in Friday nights loss and 28 in Sundays victory.

Saturdays practice was very good," said Hodges, college Coach of the Year with last years NCAA runnerup Sycamores. Yet we still have things to work on. Mostly, its a matter of determination."

Reggie Carter, coming back from a two-game suspension, scored 22 points to lead the St. Johns attack as the Redmen won their home-grown tourney for the fifth straight year.

In the third-place game. Oral Roberts defeated Princeton 7062 as Calvin Garrett scored 18 points.

The opening of the 1978-79 college basketball season also featured pretty much of a lost weekend for 14th-ranked Texas A&M. a participant in last years NIT and expected to be the strongest team in the Southwest Conference this season.

The Aggies lost two games in a row in the Great Alaska Shootout Tournament, to Iona and Lamar, before finally winning Sunday with an 82-66 victory over the University of Pacific in the seventh-place consolation game. Vernon

Smith, playing in his first game of the season for the Aggies, scored 28 points for the Aggies..

Second-ranked Kentucky came from behind to defeat Iona 57-50 for the Great Alaska Shootout championship.

The Wildcats, now 3-1, were led by senior guard Kyle Macys 15 points, including two crucial baskets in the final four minutes.

Ionas Jeff Ruland finished with 14 to give him a threegame total of 61 points as he was named the tourneys Most Valuable Player.

In the battle fix' third place. Long Beach State beat host Alaska-Anchorage 67-50.

In the consolation game for fourth place Bradley defeated Lamar 82-75 with the help of four free throws by Hasan Houston in the last two minutes.

Top-ranked Indiana, meanwhile, (^ned its season with an 80-52 rout of Miami, Ohio, behind a balanced attack led by Mike Woodsons 14 points and Isiah Thomas 12. Another Big Ten powerhouse, fourth-ranked Ohio State, whipped Ohio 78-51 as Herb Williams scored 17 points.

Kelly Tripuckas 22 points paced No.5 Notre Dame over Valparaiso 92-66. 'The Irish scored the first eight points of the game and opeiwd a huge lead of 22 in the first half.

Seventh-ranked Louisiana State routed Southeastern Conference colleague 112-81 as DeWayne Scales and Durand Macklin teamed up fOT 55 points.

Kiki Vandeweghes 31 points led eighth-ranked UCLA over Hofstra 90-71. The Bruins didnt dominate until the start of the second half, when Vandeweghe scored 13 straight points.

Darrell Griffith tied the game with a jumper and then sent lOth-ranked Louisville ahead with a free throw as the Cardinals defeated South Alabama 75-73; Red Bruins 15 points helped No.l2 Syracuse beat Cornell 107-66; Jeff Lamp scored 13 as 13th-ranked Virginia stopped Georgia Tech 5537, Danny Ainge had 20 as 15thranked BYU beat Baylor 10058; 18th-ranked Marquette trimmed Eastern Montana 75-36 as Robert Byrd scored 20 points and Tony Guys 28 points led 20th-ranked Kansas over Nevada-Reno 93-75.

scoreboard

College Basketball

Saturday's Results EAST

American U 66, Towson SI Columbia 76, Adelphi M Connecticut 83 Yale 75 Duquesne 70. George Washington 64 Georgetown DC 98, Bowie SI, 47 Howard 72 George /Mason 61 Old Dominion 102 Delaware SI 82 Pittsburgh 83 Bucknell 65 Providence 60. Niagra 59 OT Rhode Island 90, Scranton 66 St Bonaventure 75, Baltimore 68 St Francis N Y 89 Prall 49 Syracuse 107, Cornell 66 Temple 76, W Chester St 46 Vermont 96. Plattsburg SI, SO Wagner 64, Fordham 59 W Virginia 72 W Illinois 59 William & Mary 94, Johns Hopkins 51 SOUTH

Ala Birmingham 90, Whittier 67 Austin Peay 84, Georgia So 80 Cent Florida 84, Furman 77 Charleston 78 Marshall 69 Davidson 88 Wollord 78 Florida So 77, Georgia St 64 Georgetown. Ky 95 Clinch Valley 56 James Madison 120 Southeaslern, D C

Louisiana St 112. Florida 81 Louisiana Tech 88 Texas So 69 Louisville 75, South Alabama 73 Loyola U 8i. Loras 6l Memphis St 54, Arkansas SI 51 NE Louisiana 79 Nicholls St 69 S Carolina 107 Biscayne 90 Tennessee St 105 N Caro Cent 72 Virginia 55. Georgia Tech 37 VMI 43 Lebanon Valley 33 Virginia Tech 87 Campbell 62 W Carolina 116. Baptist 76 W Kentucky 104, Rollins 73 William 8, Mary 94, Johns Hopkins 51

MIDWEST Ball St 76, Wis Oshkosh 55 Bethany, Kan 89 Tabor 83 Boise St 92, Great Falls 73 Bowling Green 77, Baldwin Wallace 58 Butler 93. E.Kentucky 92, OT Cent AAichigan 72, Detroit 70 Dayton 108, Ashland 71 Drake 104, Nebraksa Omaha 90 Evansville 76, S Illinois 65 Indiana 80. Miami. Ohio 68 Kansas 93 Nevada Reno 75 Kansas St 84, N Iowa 38 Missouri 80, S, Dakota St 60 Nebraska 74, Portland St 52 Northwestern 92, Buena Vista 81 Notre Dame 92, Valparaiso 66 Ohio SI 78, Ohio U 51 Oklahoma 90 N C Greensboro 62

SOUTHWEST Arkansas 76. Loyola Calit 66 Brigham Young 100, Baylor 58 Jackson St 74, Ark Little Rock 58 Oklahoma St 81, Houston Baptist 66 St Mary's 83, N Texas St 77 Texas Christian 103, Texas Arlington 98 Texas El Paso 71 Texas A8.I 63 Texas Tech 78 W Texas St 64

FAR WEST Adams St. 87, N Colorado 70 Air Force 61, Stanford 59 Cal Fullerton 74, N Arizona 73. OT Cal Santa Barbara 72 Missouri Western

Wisconsin 68 E Tennessee SI 56 Third Piece Oklahoma City 83. Wis Milwaukee 67

Sunday's Results EAST

Boston U 109 C W Post 74 Holy Cross 57 Catholic U 48 Penn St 99 Indiana. Pa 57 SOUTH

Jacksonville 77. Florida Stale 76 MIDWEST Indiana St 72, Colorado SI 65 Greet Alaska Shootout Championship Kentucky 57 Iona 50

Third Place Long Beach St 67 Alaska Anchorage 50 FItth Place Bradley 82 Lamar 75

Seventh Place Texas A&M 82 Pacific 66 EXHIBITION Oregon St 114. Athletes In Action Can ada 81

Pro Basketball

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet, GB Boston 18 5 783 -

Philadelphia 19 7 731 '

New York 12 13 480 7

Washington 10 12 455 7'

New Jersey ic 16 315 9'

Central Division Atlanta I6 12 571 -

Houston 13 II 542 1

San Antonio 13 II 542 I

Cleveland 12 I 6 429 4

Indiana ii i* .a/ 41,

Detroit 8 16 333 6

Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 18 8 692

Kansas City 14 I4 500 5

Denver 9, 18 333 9';

Chicago 7 19 269 11

Utah 4 19 174 151J

Pacific Division

17 8 600 -

Philadelphia

10 4

714 296

238

Washington

9 5

643 286

246

Dallas

9 5

643 312

262

N Y Giants

6 8

429 210

263

St Louis

4 10 Central

286 272

296

Tampa Bay

9 5

643 263

214

Chicago

8 6

571 249

229

Minnesota

6 8

429 226

307

Green Bay

4 10

286 214

288

Detroit

2 12 Wtst

143 196

319

Los Angeles

8 6

571 275

267

New Orleans

7 6

538 306

269

Atlanta

5 9

.357 256

133

San FratKisco

1 13

071 264

378

Thunday't Came

Miami 39 New England 24

Sunday's Gamas

New'York Jets 30 Baltimore 17

Chicago 14. Tampa Bay 0 Pittsburgh 37, Cincinnati 17 Denver 19, Bllalo 16 Philadelphia 44, Detroit 7 Washington 38 Green Bay 21 Cleveland U, Houston 7 St Louis 13 San FrarKisco 10 Kansas City 37 Seattle 21 Dallas 28 New York Giants 7 Los Angeles 27 Minnesota 21. OT Atlanta 28 San Diego 26

Monday's Game Oakland at New Orleans

Saturday. Dec I Dallas at Philadelphia Denver at Seattle

Sunday, Dec. 9 Chicago at Green Bay Cincinnati at Washington Los Angeles at Atlanta Miami at Detroit New York Giants at St Louis Buttaio at Mumesota Kansas City at Baltimore Tampa Bay at San Francisco San Diego at New Orleans Cleveland at Oakland New England at New York Jets AAonday's Game Pittsburgh at Houston

Colorado (6, New Akexico 78 Idaho 78, Pepperdine 72 IWarquette 75. E Montana 36 Montana 78. Wis Stout 64 New AAexico St 90. Cameron 88 Oregon 93, Los Angeles St 67 Oregon St 74. Wis Parkside 46 St Mary's. Calif 68. Cal Irvine 66 San Diego 93, Samford 81 San Diego St IOI Ft Hays St 77 San Francisco 105, Hawaii Pacific 80 Southern Cal 75, Idaho SI 69 UCLA 90 Hofstra 71 Washington SI 79, St Martin's 71 Weber St 91. Utah 79

EXHIBITION Athletes in Action 69 Rutgers 56

TOURNAMENTS Bio Four Tourney Championship

Duke 86 N Carolina 74 Third Place N Carolina St 70 Wake Forest 65 Brown Tap-Otl Tournament Championship Northeastern 67 Brown 54 Consolation New Hampshire 58, Robert Morris 56 Governor's Classic Championship N V Tech 70. Rider 69 Third Place frentn 62, Monmouth St 61 Great Alasaka Shootout Semifinals Iona 85 Long Beach Si, 75 Kentucky 97 Alasaka Anchorage 68 Consolation Lamar 61 Texas AAM 60 Bradley 80 Pacific 68 IPTAY Championship Ciemson v,i im, Tennessee St 61 Third Place

I 6i

-f -ick Tjurney Championship .St Jonii's N i 68 Mtchigan SI 73 Third Place Oral Roberts 70 Princeton 62 McCarthy Tournay

Mississippi St 83, Alcorn St 80 Third Place S,Mississippi 86, Cincinnati 84 Spidw Cleulc Champkmihlp Va Commonwealth 69, Richmond 67 Third Place E Carolina 92 W Virginia Tech 79 Wisconsin Invitational Championship

Seattle

Phoenix ____

Los Angeles 17 9 654

Portland 16 11 593

San Diego n la 407

Golden Slate 10 16 385

Saturdey's Games Atlanta 106 San Diego 96 Detroit 134 San Antonio 124 Boston 106, Indiana 102, OT New York 121 Denver 112 Philadelphia 117 Cleveland 105 Washington 104 New Jersey 100 Houston 120, Portland 112 OT Utah 97 Seattle 95 Phoenix 99, Chicago 86 Milwaukee 109 Golden State 99 Sunda/t Games Cleveland 126. Atlanta 106 Kansas City 94 Boston 88 Los Angeles 116. Milwaukee 103 Seattle ill Golden Slate 98 Monday's Game Milwaukee at Utah

Tuesday's Games Phoenix at New York San Diego at Cleveland Boston at Detroit Los Angeles at San Antonio

Pro Football

American Conterenca East

W L T Pet. PF PA i 0 643 289 220

I 0

r 0

Pro Hockey

Patrick Dlvlsk

W L T Pts GF

Philadelphia

17 I 5

39 106

Atlanta

119 3

NY Rangers

10 13 2

100

NY Islanders 7 11 4

Washington

5 17 4 Smytha Division

103

Vancouver

10 9 6

Chicago

8 9 7

St Louis

1 14 4

Winnipeg

7 14 4

Edmonton

5 12 6

101

Colorado 6 14 3 Wales Conteranc* ' Adams Division

Butlalo

16 6 3

Boston

15 6 3

Minnesota

10 6 7

Toronto

11 10 3

Quebec

8 13 4 Norris Division

Montreal

14 6 5

Los Angeles

It 8 5

27 104

Pittsburgh

10 8 4

Hartford

8 8 7

Detroit 7 10 5

Saturday's Gamas

Miami

New England Bllalo N Y Jets Baltimore

Pittsburgh Houston Cleveland Cincinnati ^

Denver San Oiego Dakland Seattle Kansas City

6 8 0

4 10 0 Central

113 0

3 II 0

Waft

10 4 0

7 6 0

National Conftrance East

577 358 276 500 265 241 429 283 333 286 233 334

786 371 242 714 322 288 643 333 317 214 307 381

714 259 217 714 359 239 538 280 259 500 321 325 429 228 252

Washington 7, Quebec 2 Detroit 6, Boston 3 Hartford 4, Montreal 4, tie Pittsburgh 5 Colorado 4 Toronto 4 Philadelphia 4, tie Winnipeg 4. Minnesota 4, tie New York Rangers 2, St Louis 0 Lbs Angeles 7, Chicaw 0 Sunday's Gamas Colorado 5. Boston 3 Bulfalo 2, Washington 0 Detroit 4, Philadelphia 4. lie Quebec 3, Vancouver I New York Islanders 4. Winnipeg 0 Monday's Gama Montreal at New York Rangers Tuesday's Games Hartford at Washington Vancouver at New York Islanders Boston at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Atlanta Colorado at Quebec Winnipeg at St Louis

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Kansas City Whips Ceitics

By Hie Associated Press Because of Scott Wedmans defense, foul trouble and a poor shooting night, center Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics was merely mortal against the Kansas City Kin^.

He had one of those nights

to prove he's human and hes a rxxAie, said Boston Co^ch Bill Fitch after Bird was hdd to four points in the Kings 94-68 vic^ Simday ni^t.

He was just stinko tonight, but hell bounce back. said Fitch.

I dkbit want to take badDobler Happy To

fPlay Tough Raiders

NEW ORLEANS (AP) New Orleans Saints guard Conrad Dobler said the Oakland Raiders are the kind of football team he likes to play against, and the fact that they meet in a Monday ni^t National Football League game just adds spice to it.

Theyve always had the reputation of being a tough, aggressive ball dub," Dobler said. I kind of like that the old-fashioned type of football.

The Saints havent been in a Monday night game since 1974, when Pittsburgh clobbered them 28-7. Fhior to that, the Saints lost to Kansas City 20-17 in 1972 and to Dallas 40-3 in 1973 - the only other times they played on Mondays.

I think the Saints have a lot to prove on Monday nights, and thats ^ing to be our edge," Dobler said.

Both teams are 7-0. The Saints need the victory to stay atop the NFC West, and the Raiders need it to keep slim hopes of a playoff shot alive.

Were playing a team that is fitting for its first divisional championship and its first winning season. said Oakland Coach Tom Flores. But its also a big game for us, because we have to win to stay alive.

Oakland has been the NFLs most successful Monday night team, piling up a 12-1-1 record in the special week day television games. Flores said he couldnt explain the phenomenon.

We still prepare for the game the same way, go at it with the same intensity. he said.

shots when 1 was in a shooting slump," said Bird, who took only four shots - making one in 28 minutes of action as the Cdtics saw a six-game winning streak snapped.

Kansas City didnt shoot wdl, either, making just 37 of its 93 field goal attempts for 39.8 percent accuracy. The shooting by both teams was most evidoit in the third quarts, when Kansas City outscored Boston 15-14.

In the other National Basketball Association games Sunday night, the Los Angeles Lakers clowned the Milwaukee Bucks 116-103, the Seattle SuperSonics bested the Golden State Warriors 111-98 and the Qeveland Cavaliers blasted the Atlanta Hawks 126-106.

Wedman, who led Kansas City scorers with 16 points, suffered a facial cut with 6:34 remaining when knocked to the floor by the swinging elbow of BostMis M.L. Carr.

I was on the wing and started to cut through. The next thing I knew, I was on the

floor. said Wedman. I saw stars. I hit the ground and stayed there.

He (Carr) was hand-checking me earlier and I was hitting his hands so I codd move, but thats the only thing that preceded that.

Carr was ejected from the game.

Nate Archibald led Boston scorers with 21 points.

Lakns 116, Bucks 103 N(ri Nixon had 25 points and nine assists and rookie Earvin Magic JohiBon adcted 23 points and 13 assi^ as Los Angeles beat Milwaidcee.

Johnson sccx^ ei^t of his points during an 18-0 Los Ang^ les spree that boosted its lead to 102-82 in the fourth quarter. TTie Lakers Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had 19 points and eight blocked shots.

Junior Bridgman odlected 30 points for Milwaukee.

SuperSonics 111, Warrion 96 Seattle got 21 points from CHis Williams and double-figure scoring frwn five others in routing Golden State.

The Warriors, who came closest at 6980 with 7:17 left in the third period, got 22 points from Robert Parish but stUl lost their fifth consecidive game and 11th in the last 14.

Cavallen 136, Hawks 101 Can^y Russell got 21 points and Ai^in Carr 20 as Cleveland crushed Atlanta. The Hawks got 26 points - from Charlie Criss and 23 from T<n McMillen, but just four from John Drew, who had two fouls in the first 1>^ minutes.

Atlanta also made 30 turnovers ei^t by Drew in 16 minutes of play and missed 15 foul shots. Meanwhile, the Cavaliers Foots Walker had 15 points, 10 rebounds, 11 as^ts and five steals.

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Carolina Telephone

The Dally Reflector, Greatvllle, N.C.-Mooday, Decembers, U7>-li

Friday and Saturday nights in Richmond, Va.. media covering East Carolina University were gathered for the c^)iing of basketball season.

But the action of Pat Dye in resigning as football coach at East Carolina on Thursday, overshadowed the debut of Coach Dave Odoms first basketball team.

Other media members, along with interested people who recognized ECU media representatives, wanted to talk about the football program. The focus, unfortunately was taken away from the basketball Pirates.

And over the next few weeks, until a new coach is named, that topic will probably continue to overshadow basketball.

Its a situation Coach Odom probably wishes he didnt have to contend with. He would like all of the focus on basketball, where it should be this time of year.

East Carolinas opening in the Spider Classic had high and low points. The Bucs had their opportunity against Virginia Commonwealth on Friday night, and had the chance to win. Poor free throw shooting, and then the lack of having playing time together probably were the chief factors in the loss. It marked the third time that the Pirates had played the stronger Rams right down to the wire, only to lose. Those three losses are by a total of five points.

Saturday night, the Pirates looked disinterested in playing for the consolation title, despite Odoms efforts to get them up for the game. The starters didnt do the job, but the bench came through with some fine performances. Mark McLaurin, Michael Gibson, David Underwood and several others did a fine job of getting the Pirates back on the right track.

Even so, it was not until the final ten minutes, when senior George Maynor finally came to life that the Pirates put the game away.

Perhaps a lesson was learned: every game must be played as if it is for a championship, not a consolation. No one can be taken for granted..

The Pirates play two home games this week, then travel to Duke on Saturday to meet the Big Four Tournament champs. It will be an interesting week for them.

Turning back to the football question, there are a number of questions that will have to be answered in the coming weeks.

What direction is the athletic program at East Carolina to go? What are those long-range plans that the administration has, and how to they affect the future?

For certain, over the next few days, many names are going to be talked about. Even Sonny Randle has already popped up, coming back to where he was once successful.

As for Dye, it would appear he has the Wyoming job for the asking. But it also would appear that he has to be a leading candidate for the N.C. State job. Certainly, he wont be out of coaching long. Talk along press row in Richmond was that Dye would get the position, possibly as early as midweek. Time will tell.

At any rate, the Dye era at East Carolina is over. It was a successful one.

Unless there is a change in the policies at East Carolina, there is no reason why the next era at East Carolina cannot be just as, or even more successful. The community, university and the fans and alumni must unite behind whomever is chosen for the job and give full support.

Just because Pat Dye is gone doesnt mean that we wont tee it up next S^tember.

Shriners Deny Block 'Quota'

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - A North Carolina Shrine Bowl ^me official has denied allegations that Shriners urged the bowls selection committee not to overload the squad with blacks.

Roy Smith, game treasurer, said. "We wouldnt dare to do anything like that.

But one member of this years coaching staff who also served on the four-member selection committee told the Durham Morning Herald: "They told us, Dont let the squad become overloaded with blacks because we are in the business to raise money and we cant raise that money with two black teams on the field.'

^ The ^ne Boui pits high schod all-star football i^aym from North Carolina against those from South Caitdina. The game has raised more than 113 million since 1937 fw the Shriners crippled Children's Ho^)i-tal in Greenville, S.C.

The game started with all-white squads but the Nwth Carolina squad was integrated in 1966 after a Charlotte high school pqpil sued for not allowing blacks to play. The first blacks were chosen for the Soih Carolina squad soon after

This years North Carolina 35-member squad will include 15 blacks, a record high. The game will be played Saturday in Charlotte.

"1 have no personal knowledge of support, other than from the white people, Smith said. We have some black petle who come to the game, but thats about all.

No black coach or manager has ever been selected. This year the first black official will pratkipate.

Pitt c. c.

Changes

Schedule

Pitt Community Colleges basketball game with Bladen Tech scheduled for Saturday afternoon was cancelled after Bladen Tech officials decicted to discontinue baalmtball at their school.

Bladen Tech wiU forfeit all lu conference games.

Pitt Community Coil^ will resume its schechile Weihiesday night at 7:30 in the Chicod School gym when it meets James Sprunt Tech.

Helsman Winner To Be Named Today

NEW YORK (AP) - The 1979 Heisman Trophy winner may be Billy Sims of Oklahoma. the defender, or it may be Charles White of Southern California, but it seems to be as certain as death and taxes that it will again be either a running back or a quarterback.

Since Jay Berwanger. a University of Chicago halfback, won the first Heisman Tn^hy in 1935, only twice has it b^ awarded to somecxie other, than an offensive back.

Larry Kelley of Yale and

Leon Hart of Notre Dame, the 19M and 19^ winners, were two-way ends. Even wide receiver Johnny Rodgers of Nebraska. the 1972 winner, lined up in the backfield and ran the ball quite often.

TTje 1979 Heisman winner was scheduled to be announced at 1 p.m., EST, today with running backs White and Sims rated the top two candidates.

Sims is one of six players to win the Heisman as a Junior but the only repeater was Ohio States Ardiie Griffin in 1974-75.

Until earlier this month, the Heisman was virtually c(mi-ceded to White, who finished fourth a year ago behind Sims and quarterbacks Chuck Fusina of Penn State and Rick Leach of Michigan.

The Southern Cal senior, who is the second greatest rusher in college football history, led the nation iiu rushing "ith 1.803 yards in ro games although he missed one entire contest and half of another with a shoulder injury.

Once he got back in action.

Finley Dominates Talks

TORONTO {AP) - Baseball men gathered in this snowdraped Canadian metropolis Monday for the start if their annual convention devoted much of their behind-the-scenes ctmversations to the man who isnt here - Charles 0. Finley.

Questions buzzed:

Is Charlie O.s shaky Oakland franchise ready to be bartered off to Denver oil tycoon Marvin Davis and transferred to the mile-high C(rforadocity?

Or is Finley, the wily maverick, again

tweaking the establishments nose, putting on a big tease and suddenly becoming obstinate on a deal that was believed all but signed, sealed and delivered?

As baseballs hierarchy assembled to explore the state of the game and make whatever adjustments are necessary, including a close look at the impaiding players agreement, the consensus appeared to be this:

'Diere will be big league baseball in Denver next season.

though. White established a National Collegiate Athletic Association mark by rushing for 1.-090 yards in five games 221 against Stanford. 261 against Notre Dame on national television. 196 against California. 167 against Arizona and 243 against Washington on regional TV.

The Washington game took place on Nov. 10 and since the ballots were due last Friday from the 1,050 Heisman electors 175 in each of six geographical regions of the country numerous votes were mailed before Sims 247-yard performance against Nebraska on Nov .24.

Coupled with a career-high 282-yard performance against Missouri a week earlier, it gave him a two-game total of 529. nine short of the national two-

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game record of 538 by Colorados Charlie Davis in 1971. The 64), 205-pound Sims to finish fourth nationally with 1,506 yards in 11 games. He averaged 6.7 yards a carry to Whites 6.2 and led the nation in scoring with 22 touchdowns. White had 18.

While White and Sims are expected to wa^ a two-man race for the Heisman. others who probably will finish high in the voting include quarterbacks Marc Wilson of Brigham Young and Art Schlichter of Ohio State and running back Vagas Ferguson. Notre Dames career rush-

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Wilson was the national total offense king with 3.580 yards He completed 250 of 427 passes for 3,720 yards - he lost 140 rushing and 29 touchdowns.

Schlichter. a sophomore, led Ohio State to a surprising 11-0 season and a berth in the Rose Bowl. He completed 94 of 179 passes for 1.519 yards and 13 touchdowns. Ferguson finished fifth nationally in rushing with 1,437 yards and scored 17 times.

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FOR A YOUNG, SINGLE MAN IN GREEhflILLE, HAVING TO WORK EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY iIgHT DOESN'T DO MUCH FOR HIS SOCIAL LIFE.

But to Rick Scoppe, its all part of the job as sports writer for THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A former high school athlete himself. Rick rqjorts on county high school athletics, some ACC sports events and writes a weekly column that is of great interest to the sportsman.

In addition to his actual experience playing sports, Rick also has experience In the news writing field. So you can be sure Rick Sco(^ not only knows what he is rep(xting on and how to write it accuratdy, but you can bet he is keeping you inf ortn-ed on the things that matter the most to you right here at home.

Now that yourVe met Rick, why not make it a point to read his articled regularly in THE DAILY REFLECTOR. Along with all the news, sports, advertised specials and other features that have been a part of your local newspaper for almost a century.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

Call 752-3952 for home delivery.

tt-TteD*iiyIWlector.GreBvtBe.N.C.-Maidty.DcnberS, lt

CtMmword By Eugme Sheffer TV Log

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, DEC. i 1979.

ACROSS

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42 Talkative, 4 Steplike

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Answer te Satardays puzzle.

11 European river 13 Greedy American botanist Married 21 Dyers vat a Ivy, for one 8 Famous ship Abstract notions Large lake n Mountain lake Simple 31 Size of coal 8 Childs toy Indicate ReUted a In-(as a whole) n Swan genus African river Whirled 43 Criide metal Become wedged Luzon Negrito StiU

For complolt TV programming In-lormaUon, conauit your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunriay't OaSy Rofiactor.__

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

7 ao Jofccr sWMd 7:30 M*A'S*H I 00 Shadows 00 WA'S'H 9 M WKRP

10 00 LeuGrant

11 00 Nows II X Movie

TUESDAY

S PTLClub 00 Carolina

I 00 AAorning

9 00 Kangaroo

10 W Baa) me 10 X WHEW 10 S5 News

II M Price Is

II 9/Alive News I? X Search For I :M Young and I X WorldTurns I X Guiding Ligh*

3 X OneDaya)

4 LoveolLile

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6 X News

7 X Joker sWild 7 X M'A'S'H

I X California 9 X HawaiiS O 10:X Paris

II X News II X Movie

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MONDAY

7:X All In 7 X Tic Tac

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TUESDAY S X Adam II X Almanac 7 X Today 7 :15 News 7:X Today I IS News I X Today

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from th Carroll Rlghtaf Instituto

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3 X Hoxifdl

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6 X News a X News

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I 10 Maverick I 10 Edition

CORNELIA PERFORMS - After dropping a ski rope, Cornelia Wallace, former wife of Alabama Gov. George Wallace, glides to the cool ooocluskn (A her performance in the 50,000th water dd show at Cyprus Gardens, na., Saturday. She performed water ballet.

snnething abe did when she worked for the attraction in 1961 for one year. She now live^ in Palm Beach and visits Winter Haven frequeiA-ly to visit two sons by a prevkMB marriage. (AP Lasophoto)

WUNK.TV-Ch.25

CRYPTOQUIP

DUASIAYHFTDOD DLFVUA DOHAYFL

U S T V L I D

Saturdays Cryptoqulp - OUR EAGER BRIDGE DUFFER MAY EASILY BOOT UlTLE SLAM.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue; Y equals B

1W Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution dpber in which each letter uaed stands for another. If you think that X equala 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single tetters, sbMl words, and wor(b uaing an apoatrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1971 King FiituTM Syndlcitt, inc.

1 MONDAY

7 X Forward

7 X Reporf

8 X From China

9 X Islander

10 X Firing Line

11 X 0 Cavetf II X News

TUESDAY 7 45 AM Weafher I 05 Over Easy

I 35 With Liberty $ 50 Readalong I

9 X Seasme Street to X Two Cents

to 15 Cover to

10 X Readalong II

10 40 Ready Set Go

II X Two Plus

11 15 Common It X Footsteps II X Contract

II X Readalongll II X E tec Co.

I X Thinkabout I 15 Ripples I X Readalong I I X Trade Otis I X Animals 1:15 Cover to I X A Classic 3 X Garden

3 X Over Easy

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11 X 0 Caveft I1:X News

Art Carney Making A Career As Older Man

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The moming is good for tnaking inng-rangK ptans to have increased security in the days shesd. Some ensucies will require patience and character to work out to your aatisfactioo.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Put good ideas to work that wUl improve your relationships with associcatss. Handle outside affairs early in the day for best results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are abte handle important fianandal mattwe very well but be careful of obstaclee in the path of your progreM.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Envision what you want to acconqiliah and then follow through with well-formulated plans. Be sure to safeguard your health.

MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know what you what to do socially and then follow through. Listen to what one of much experience has to suggest.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to see many of your closest friends and quietly plan for the future. Personal aims an beat pursued Istw in the day.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show your ability at handling public affairs and others will appreciate your talents. Later you can solve a personal problem.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can delve right into new aims now and get excellent results, despite some problems that may arise. Handle them quickly.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find a better way of handling agrsementa you have made and later get othm to assist you. Come to a better understanding with mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to have naon accord with associates. Avoid one who is detrimental to your prognss. Dont neglect your health.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your work well and concentrate on that which will be most profitable to you. Come to a fine agreement with associates.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan amuementa you like and have a delightful time with congeniis. Handle any busineas matters most intelligently.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Straighten out serious matters at home and have more happiness there. Be sure to handle financial matters wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one with a brilliant mind and therefore should have as fne an education as possible. There is much inventive ability here and the body must keep pace with the mind. Give good religious training to guide the life properly.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

By VERNON SCOTT The Late Show, The Rava-HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Art gers, Steel," W.W. and the Carney, who has made a movie Dixielaml Dance Kings, Sun-career of playing older men, bum. Movie, Movie and

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1S79 by Cblcigo Tnbune

Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

QJ8 <7AJ 0952 4AQI093 The bidding has proceeded; Seath West North East 1 . Paaa 2 Pasa ?

What do you bid now?

A.-The key to all accurate auc tions is to establish a fit as soon as possible. DespiU the fact that you have a goodTive-card suit of your own and a solid opening bid, the most important feature of your hand is the excellent sup port for the suit in which partner has made a Jump shift. Any bid other than a raise to three spades would be a bridge crime.

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

AKJ9852 ^A73 0K6 46 What is your opening bid?

A.-By I process of elimination, it is easy to arrive at the right decision. An opening bid of four spades is preemptive, and your hand ia far too strong for that. However, a demand bid of two spades promises much more in high cards and playing tricks than you can deliver. Therefore, your only acceptable opening bid is one spade.

QJ-As South, vulnerable, you bold:

A93 <7952 083 AK762 Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?

A. - Had your five<ard suit been a major, it would be correct to jump to three in your suit to give partner a choke of contracts. However, it is inappropriate to jump in a minor unless you ^nvision a slam, w have such unbalanced distribution that game in no trump would be in jeopsr-dy Neither condition exists here, so a raise to three no trump IS the only sensible choice.

Q-4-As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

062 7741 0AQ5 8752

Pwtner opens the bidding with one no trump. What action do you take?

A.-When you hold'8 balanced points and partner opens one no trump, you would normally in vite game by bidding two no trump-after all, partner might have 18 points for his opening. Here, however, your perfectly flat hand is a liability. In addition, you have no intermediate cards to give your hand "body." Since game prospects are quite remote, even opposite a maximum, we would not extend the inviution. Pass.

.5Both vulnerable, uth you hold:

J5 <7J105 0QJ92 QJ95

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What ac tion do you take?

A.Once again you have 8 points, and apin there is a drawback to the hand-a total lack of aces and kings. Never theless, this is a much better hand than the previous example. Those tens ana nines in combina tion with your honors improve the holding considerably. In addi tion, you have two useful four card suits. Bid two no trump.

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

AQ93 '7J10952 0 874 4J The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Ptu PM Pbm 1

14 Pmb 2 4 3 4

Dhle. Pub ?

What action do you take? A.-Although we are loathe to remove partners low-level penalty doubles, all such actions are, to a certain extent, cooperative. Here's a case where we would definitely pull to three spades because all of our defen sive strength is in spades, and West is almost certainly short in that suit. In addition. North could not open the bidding, so it's unlikely that he can beat the con tract in his own hand.

Q.7-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A4 <7KJ10 0AQ854 4K63 The bidding has proceeded: North Eut South Weot

1 4 Pau 1 0 Pau

14 Pbm ?

What do you bid now?

A.-There is a popular fallacy that any jump to game is a shutout. That is not the case. Here, you have the equivalent of a no trump opening bid, but a jump to two no trump does not show a hand of that strength. You can describe your hand ac curately by jumping to three no trump. This does not bar partner from further action. Indeed, it should encourage him to go on if he, too, has extra values.

Q.8-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K8 ^AQ6 OKJ9832 4K9

What is your opening bid?

A.-You could open one dia mond, but think of the rebid problem you would face over any response by partner. There is simply no bid you can make at your second turn that is neither an underbid nor an overbid. To avoid that problem, we recom mend that you open one no trump despite the fact that you have a six card suit. After all, if one of your low diamonds had been a black card, thik simply wouldn't have been a problem.

Bethlehem

Preparing

BETHLEHEM. Ga. (AP) -Postmaster Lamar Ridgeway is getting ready for the Christmas rush and anticipates hand stamping the postmark Bethlehem on as many as 1.5.000 pieces of mail.

Ridgeway is proud that "all the postmarks are put on by hand. at the little post office in this tiny Georgia town about 40 miles east of Atlanta.

For the next few weeks. Ridgeway will have help from Mrs. Dru Evans, who is the regular replacement for the postmaster when he is away.

But. Ridgeway says. CTirist-mas mail has been down during the past several years because people aren't sending cards as they did in the past

"At one time, we canceled as many as 20.000 pieces of mail during the Christmas season. he said.

Many of his regular customers used to bring in 1.200 to 1,-500 cards for the Bethlehem postmark. Last year, however. Ridgeway said the largest single mailing was for 700 cards.

He and Mrs. Evans can postmark about 2.000 pieces of mail by hand daily. Other than the (Christmas season, however, he said the post office averages between 200 and ^ pieces of mail each day.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy and warmer Wednesday through Friday with highs in the 60s except for some 70s in the Southeast. Lows during the period will be in the 30s.

has the distinct feeling on his birthdays that he has celebrated them many years earlier.

Even going back to the delightful character of Ed Norton in the old Jackie Gleason show - when Art was a stripling in his 30s - he has portrayed men many years his senior. Ageless Norton was presumed to be in his 40s.

Carneys latest venture into dotage is as a retired bartender in his 70s in Going In Style with George Bums and Lee Strasberg. While Carney is not playing a kid, there is some cwnfort in the fact that he is clearly younger than his costars.

Bums is 84. Strasberg 77.

Im 61, Carney said exp^ sively. but Bums kept calling me a runny-nosed kid while we were making the picture.

Its a pretty funny movie, (ieorge plays a retired salesman. Strasberg plays a retired cab driver. We all share a Queens apartment in New York and collect (hit Social Security checks.

We get the idea to put a little excitment in our lives by robbing a bank. And we pull it off, too. But Im not telling anybody what happens after that.

Carneys movie career blossomed in 1974 when he won the Academy Award for best actor for his performance as a 70-ish widower who travels across the country on his own seeking a new life.

Since then he has starred in

DECLINING RATE

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A report of a two-year sociological study finds a significant threat to the future of Jewish life in Los Angeles because of declining rates of affiliation and involvement in Jewish organizations.

The Gatherins Place

DINNER RESTAURANT

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House Calls. In all of them he played doddering characters.

While Carney jokes about his precocious old age, the actor clearly would like to play a man his own age or perhaps younger.

I can't play juveniles anymore, like I did in Charlies Aunt, Carney said, but Im getting a little tired of playing guys so much older. I want to get the girl at the end of a picture before I quit.

Playing old men isnt tough for me. Ive got a hearing aid I wear all the time myself and a bum leg so I can limp with the best of them.

'The Gin Game' To Soviet Union

NEW YORK (API - Vodkas the thing in Moscow, but that isnt holding back the stars of the Broadway Hit, The Gin Game.

Hume Cronyn and his wife, Jessica Tandy, are taking their Pulitzer Prize-winning production from the Great White Way to the Soviet Union for an opening Thursday. The Soviets have seen American musicals, but this is the first play ^jonsored by the State Departmait, which wants to show Americans in a home setting.

The production will run for eight days in Moscow before a tour in Leningrad. Members of the audience will be provided with head sets carrying translations of the dialogue.

Carney, like Bums and Strasberg, has no desire to watch the world go by from a rocking chair. His old man roles nothwithstanding. Art is (opposed to retirement.

The great thing about being an actor is you can ^ on acting as long as you can walk and talk, he said. The point of this new movie is three (Ad guys fighting boredom. You (kMit fight boredom when youre busy acting.

Id go nuts if I had to retire. Even after a couple of weeks

Jackie Onossis Is Campaigning

Well, I never was what NEW YORK (AP) - Jacquel- youd call ^ fast study whi it ine Kennedy Onassis is working came to lines, he said. Im

off I begin to get itchy. So I think of Walter Brennan and Lewis Stone. They did all right working until they were well into their 80s.

Bums has the right idea. He goes from one project to the next. Im out here in Hollywood to help promote Going In Style, Im taking advantage of the time to do a guest afH^amce on the Alice TV series and to do some talk shows.

Art was asked if the years take a tdl physically and mentally on actors. Is it as easy to learn lines, hit martes and work 12 hours a day under hot lights as it was in his youth?

a Kennedy presidential campaign again - this time selling tickets by telephone for a fundraiser for her brother-in-law.

The 11,000-per-person dinner to be held Dec. 12 at the posh Hotel Pierre is only wie of several being planned by Mrs. Onassis and Jean Kennedy Smith, whose husband, Stephen Smith, is chairman of Sen. Edward Kennedys campaign.

Were looking for a big suc-

still not. But I dont use a tape recorder to memorize my lines like some actors do. I wish I had a {rfwtographic memory.

Bums really surprised me. He has no trouble memorizing lines and by the time we started production he had every one of his speeches down pat. Im usually the last one to remember lines - somebody fas to he last.

Once a picture is over I

We worked hard for three months on Going In Style, most of it in the blistering heat of New York last summer After it was over I went to the hospital ft- two weeks to rest^ up and lose some weight.

Let me tell you something. A lot of people dont thiiA youre a star until youve made it in nwtion pictures no matter what youve done on the stage or in trievision.

Im happy stardom is pictures has come to me relatively late in life. I'lti delighted to find myself in demand at this point. It beats peaking early and then living with a burned out career.

However, I wish Id been* more active in movies a number of years ago. But you cant have everything. I look at it this way, my career is still ahead (rf me. And how nuuiy guys can say that at the age of 61?

cess, Mrs. Smith said Simday. complet forget every speech Jackies selling tables to her I had. I did Thq Odd Couple

friends and were all working the phones.

Mrs. Onassis is the widow of President John Kennedy and Greek shilling tycoon Aristotle Onassis.

Meanwhile, backers of President Carter are planning a similarly priced bash for Wednesday.

on Broadway f(te nwnths and at i^omrtit I cdkildnt recall a (A my Ijifes from the

Play.,.!

movies is fo^everybody. bad as a get more and theres on tHe actors.

ENDSTHUR!

NATMNAI.

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STARTING PRIDAYI MOONRiMER" PO 'AUI" R

PEANUTS

CHR15TM5 liilLlX BE MERE BEFORE UIE KNOW \T^

The DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, Decern^ J, 197^-U

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NEW MAIN OFnCE...of Branch Banking & Trust Co., located at the comer of Third and Greene Streets, will open for business on Thursday morning. The two-story structure, with an exterior of ribbed, buff color limestone, houses a lobby with four teller

stations, reception and new account areas, officers platform, private offices, board room and employees lounge. (ReflechM* Rwto by Tommy Fwrest)

New Bank Main Office

Critical Of yVill Open On Thursday

Shah Regime

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy says the 37-year reign of the deposed Shah of Iran was one of the most violent regimes in the history of mankind and contends the interests of the United States lie with the Iranian people."

The Massachusetts Democrat, vying with President Carter for his partys 1980 presidential nomination, did not criticize administration handling of the 4-week-old hostdge crisis in an interview Sunday with San Francisco television station KRON-TV.

The new Greenville main office o( Branch Banking and Trust Co. will open for business on Thursday. Dec. 6 at 9 a.m., the bank announced.

The uniquely shaped structure is located in downtown Greenville at the comer of Greene and Third Streets with one entrance serving both streets. An entrance is also provided from the parking lot, it was noted.

The bank said that the new buildings exterior is ribbed, buff color limestone with dark bronze color aluminum windows with bronze insulated glass. The

site is landscaped with dogwood, magnolia, maple and weeping cherry trees, it was mentioned.

'Two lanes of traffic lead to a covered drive-up window and a remote teller unit for customer

convenience.

'The interior of the two story structure houses a large lobby with four teller stations, reception and new accounts areas, an officers platform, two private offices, a board room and employees lounge.

BB&Ts two other Greenville offices are located on Arlington Boulevard and on Memorial

Instead, Kennedy zeroed in on long-time U.S. foreign pd-icy, saying Americans dealing with that policy have to get their acts together."

Feel Health Warning

The shah had the reins of power and ran one of the most violent regimes in the history of mankind - in the form of terrorism and the basic and fundamental violations of human rights, in the most cruel circumstances, to his own people, he said.

Is Undermined By Ads

With that in mind, Kennedy said, how do we justify ... on the one hand accepting that individual because be would like to come here and stay here with his umpteenth billions of dollars that hes stolen from Iran and, at the same time, say to Hispanics who are here legally that they have to wait nine years to bring their wife and their children to this country.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The Federal Trade Commission reports that advertisements by the cigarette industry are undermining the effect of health warnings printed on cigarette packages.

An FTC report indicates the agency will ask Congress to launch an anti-cigarette smok-

Quality Over

Body Count

ing campaign on television and in newspapers to counter the $875 million spent annually by the tobacco industry for advertising.

Part of the report, which was obtained by and published in the Winston-Salem Journal, criticizes the cigarette ads for portraying only the positive aspects of smoking. 'The report says the ads may have the capacity to create mis-impressions of the safety and desireabllity of smoking.

The FTC recommends in the report that Congress strengthen

Arrested On

DrivingCharges

Alton Earl Warren, 50 of 108 Pinecrest Dr., the citys chief building inspector, was arrested about 1:40 a.m. Saturday on charges of careless and reckless driving, driving under the in-fluaice, and transporting liquor with the seal broken.

Greenville Police arrested Warren near the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road.

Warren, enjployed by the dty since November 1967, has been chief inspector since 1974.

Trial date mi the charges was set for December 19, according to Police Department records.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A Lutheran scholar says mainline churches should begin defining success in terms of quality of ministry rather than in quantity of membership nunibers and leave the body count to God.

The Rev. Carl S. Dudley of Chicagos McCormick Theological Seminary told Lutheran Church in America leaders that althou^ the church ultimately cannot survive without memberships, theres a problem of believing so much in our in-stitutimial numerical success that we come to believe God depids on it.

Charge Driver In Car Collision

Bobby Ray Harris of Washington, was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, following investigation of a 3:(f p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Davis Streets yesterday.

Officers rqwrted the Harris car cdlided with an auto driven by Jessica Marie Carney of 1601 Lincoln Dr., resulting in an estimated $150 damage to the Carney car and $350 damage to the Harris auto.

SUSPECT NUCLEAR TEST WASHINGTON (AP) -

Seismic signals, believed to indicate a Soviet underground nuclear explosion, have been detected by the U.S. Atomic Energy Detection System, the Energy Department has announced.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W fok porticular prid in th fflcinncy of our carriort who dolivor Tho Doily Rofloctor fo your homo.

If th# doily dolivory of your Ooily Rofloctor It lots thon fotitfoctory, ploot# toil ut ohout it. Coll our Circulotlon Dopartmont and w# will do our boit to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Rotwoon 1:90 A.M. ond :30 P.M. .Wookdoyt ond I 'til 9 AM. On Sundays

BUFFET SPECIALS

Enjoy all the pizza and salad you can eat.

Noon Buffet

Mondy thru Friday, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Monday & Tuesday Night Buffet

Every Monday & Tuesday Night 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

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Branch Banking and Trust Co., the states oldest bank, was established in Wilson in 1872. The bank operates 81 offices in 41 cities and towns from the coast to the Piedmont area of the state.

TotaKresources of BB&T as of Sept. 30 exceeded $596,000,000. BB&T, the sixth largest bank in the state, reported that it has more capit in relation to deposits than any other major financial institution in North Carolina.

the warning in cigarette advertisements and on packs of cigarettes, possibly warning of specific health hazards such as cancer, heart disease or bronchitis.

According to the report, televised public service announcements about the dangers of smoking have decreased since the 1970 ban on broadcasting cigarette advertisements. And. the report says, the cigarette industry has found other ways to effectively spend their advertising dollars.

Current advertising by the industry, the report says, tries to associate smoking with ideas, individuals and activities worth of emulation, and to attempt to allay anxieties about the hazards of smoking.

Those slogans include Newports AJive with Pleasure and Camel advertisements with a man who does more than just pass through life ... He lives it. 'The report cited the advertisments a^ said they seem to directly contradict the required health warning that smoking is dangerous to health and perhaps to life itself.

'The report cwitends that public service ads warning of the dangers of smoking do have an impact on the puUic and that money ^t for such ads would be well spent.

FRANK AND ERNEST

<Ej^UlMDHEir, YoifR MAJESTY.

PRIME TIME

UNKY WINKERBEAN

TWI6 PLAVlhiG STAR TCK AU. OF m TIME HAS FINAU.Q GO^ieIDO FAR/

ALL OF IHBSe REPORT CARDS HAVE 1HE NAAAE 'ENTERPRISE' TJPED IN (AlHERE THE NAME OF THE SCHOOL 5H0LDBE/

-i

ii'l

scl^Dol iiist iki3sn't strips rn3 ss s prufiar lams fioi s sfarsf^i|!

14-Tkt Dally RcflMlir. GracnvUte, N.C.-Mcoday, OecanbarS, M

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Hvlng quaiifiMi m Co Ad mlnltlritart CTA of fho Mlato of Cora W McLawftorn lafa of Pitt County, North Carolina, thi I* to notify all panont having claims against tha astafa of said dacaasad to vaaant tham to tha undarslgnad Co-Admlnlstralors CTA within sIk () months from data of tha first publication of this notlca or sama will bo plaadad in bar of thair racovory. All parsons Indablad to said estala plaasa make Immadlata

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This th day of Novambar, 1*7 YvormaB. Wort

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HtipWanlwl

BROKERS NEEDED lor Mat chmakar offical We offer more sar

vice* than any othar real estate of ficalnfowni With your skills and our sarvicas, you can't stopi Call Oar

you can't stopI rail HIgnlta tor Intarvlaw, Hignlta A Company. Inc.. 7SI-aM

welder with machanlcal background In farm aouipmant rapair. Hospitalization, uniforms, vacation. 4S hours weakly. Serious Inquiries only. 7M *.

Box 311 Wlntarvllla. N.C. A A.O. AkcLawhorn. Jr.

Box 17

Wlntarvllla, N.C. S*0 Co-Administrators CTA of the estate of

Cora W. AAcLawhorn, dacaasad. November 12,1*. 20, Doc. 3,1*7*

WANTED Immediately. Oalivary and warehouse man. Must have NC dr'

{Tc

trlvar's Means* and be over 21. App ly In parson. AAaxwall Furniture

.ompany, next to Kroger SavOn.

TEACHER for local child care cantar. Collaga halpful but not 'cwsary. Must be ovar 21 and a k^al rMldant. Apply 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls, plaase.

AUTOAOTIVE

Autos For Salt

HASTINGS PORD has dally rentals at raasonablaprlces Call 79-01U

WE BUY nice, used cars. Bulck-AAazda. Inc.. 7M 1177.

Buick

fUlCK 1*73 Century Vary clean Asking *1100, 7S6 4367^

BUICK 1*71 Opel. Air, 30 miles per gallon. Like now. 74 3S0.

Chtvrotct

NOVA 1*7. AM/FM stereo, steel

belted radlals, air, power steering and brakes. 7S00 miles. Excellent

Call Mickey, 753-743

A^TE carlo 1*74. Good condl tion. sISOO 7S3 2310 after 5 p.m.

GET ME OUTTA HERE! - Its tough to be two when your daddy just pliaiks you in the lap of a strange white-whisiered man. Amanda Prit

chard (of Utica, N Y.) could only cry and reach out for mom, since she wanted no part of this shopping center Santa. (APLaserphoto)

Teaches A Reasoning Approach To Time-Use

In the case of a woman who hated housework and found her house always in a clutter, Ms.

By PATRICIA WAL^ all the time you need. If theres PHOENIX (UPI) Some one area of equality, its time.

people say time is money, but We all have the same amount. ______^............

Stella Cassano Donchak says Thats where you figure out Donchak advised that she slip time is life. whos in charge of the clock. the housework in among other

Ms. Donchak, who teaches Once a person confirms belief activities she might enjoy English at two-year Phoenix in free will and choice. Ms. more, such as cleaning out one College, spends much of her Donchak suggests he or she drawer of a dresser at a time, time telling others how to keep track of all activities and A person who doesnt like manage theirs. She conducts the time they require for a one- washing dishes should do it ^minars for the city of week period. Then the list can during television commercials Phoenix, for churches and for be studied to see what has been community groups to help given priority in terms of time, people get control of time and thus their lives.

CAAAARO 1*75. Automatic, power steering. Good condition. 3100. 7463754.

CHEVY 1*72 Wagon tIon. 752 5324 anytime.

Good condl-

CHEVROLET 1*74 Caprice Wagon passenger, fully loeded. 79 2107 m T5*-6610day or nlghf.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NORTH CAROLINA ^ PITT COUNTY

The undersigned

- ,---- having

qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Arthur Lee Tyson, deceas this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of the first

publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar o1 their

use paper plates or budget their money to eat out, she said.

For those who feel they are At this point, a person should controlled by the clock, Ms First I ask What bothers ask what he or she realty Donchak said they should you about time. People say wanted to do, what should have devote some time twice a day Time passes me by, I always been given more time, what to themselves, to reflect, relax feel pressured or I dont have less, and what could have been and regain energy time enough for what I want to eliminated. Part of this is Its hard to do because it do, s^ said. admitting what one likes or looks like youre wasting time,

But her reply is Youve got dislikes, she said. she said, but she added that

those who take a few minutes out for relaxing find they have more energy and are more productive.

Part of Ms. Donchaks theory is that everyone should consider himself a VIP or very important person, by adjusting their time to the important ; things in their lives and to

Lester LColenaA,N.D. future ^s.

Preventing Attacks of Kidney Stones if uL^etS^

recovery All persons indebted to said estate will n

. please make Im

mediate payment to the undersign

leJlT'* November,

JAMESM ROBERTS, Administrator of the Estate of Arthur Lee Tyson. Deceased, P.O Box 445 Greenville, N C 27034 Nov 12, 19, 24 a Dec 3, 1*79

^^ONTE CARLO 1*74. Excellent condition Reduced to 51*95. Lit tiefleld International, 79 117*; nights, 79 4204

Ford

FORD 1*70 Country Squire Wagon * passenger, one owner, clean. 0500 miles. Excellent condition. Call Howard R Williams. Inc., 752 M12 days, 752 2007 nights.

BUSINESS EQUIPMENT SERVICE TECNICIAN

Some experience In copier and elec tronlc calculator service preferred. Benefits Include pension plan, hospitalization and salary continua tion. Submit resume to:

P.O. Box 2407 Greenville, N.C. 27034

district credit manager for southeestern North Carolina com panles. Minimum 3

Pleas* sand riiuHie to Credit AAan, P. O 40*. Wallace, NC

SECRETARY WANTED Must have

*5! .'"eluding shor

ind. Call 79-31*1 for interview ap point ment.

NUCLEAR TECHNICIAN trainees heeded for mechanical and elec frical plus reactor controls opera tion. High school graduate with at least on* year algebra. No police record. Full pay while training with Call 79 0933

the Navy

S^ESPERSON Sales experience only. High commission plus base. Call between * a.m. and 1 p.m. only. 7S6-018.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY

Needs dependable person who can work without supervision In Green vllle. Contact customers. Age unim portant, but maturity Is. We train Write T.B. Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Ff, Worth, Tx.

POSITION OPEN tor professiona type salesperson to solicit and sel new accounts In PIft and surroun

UvBStock

Reduced prices. Can deliver. Pop* Farms. Sfwtfonsburg, NC. 23*3111 days, 29 339 nights.

TAL HAY. Excellanf quality.

MisctHaniOus

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, 5*.**; sportcoats, $32.*5; lady's pantsuits, 513.**; slacks, 55.99, fops. 54*9. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothlna. 244 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone Also driveway work.

soil and stone Also driveway ' Call Charles Tice, 79 3013

MOBILE HOMES

64 MobllBHomHForR#nt

MOBILE HOAACS end loN tor rent

Cell 79 4413befweenlaodS

2 BEDROOM moblN cerpet No pet* H* children 793444, _

4 BEOROOAAS. 1' z

air, wahier. Home. 744-4537, office,

795527. __

community'* ^ *l*cfioo of

furnlfur*""*n& accessories i* avallabi* every day In the* col

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt end rock. Also lot cleering Jim Hudson, 79-4743.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 79 1*44

for free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Hanry Worthington, 744 3441.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days. 752 222* (mobileunit). 79 2351

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance 752 340*. Fleming's Furniture & Ap pilanca.

gallery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth.

34' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 79 2444. 0 a.m. Ill 8 p.m

RENTAL PLAN available Call for details. Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard. 79 I2I2.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal If, Sfihl III Stihl chain saws by Clark 01 Company, Memorial Drive 792557.

GOOD, USED chain saws. 575 and

up. Hendrix Barnhill. 752-4122.

I BEDROOMS, lurnlshed, Ir.

carpet. ( children

(iood location No pet* No

nice 2 bedroom, convenient to ECU

nd fa<

and factories 79 1344

a BEDROOAAS Located near D H Conley High School No Inside peft Prefer no children. 79-0*75.

1 BEDROOM, furnished, No children, no pets. 79-4J7*.

1 AND 3 BEDROOMS, central wt

2 ANC ___

Good location. No pets. 752-329.

*25 53*1 nights

2 BEDROOM mobile home. ' z mile from city limits 5135 per month, 575 lit .79 077* or 752 3074,

depotll

FOR RENT OR SALE 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer and dryer Available now. No pets. 79-247*.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Ideal (or coupleor3 4OO0.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed No pets. 752 01*4

2 BEDROOM treller in country Washer and dryer Call 752 964

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 79 7115, 752 56*3.

DISHWASHER, vacuum stereo 79 9540 after 5

FIREWOCX) for sale 753 4331.

J P Sfancll,

FIREWOOD <7 cord. Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver

ayhrne. Soft. *30, mixed, *35, hard,

. 744-253* anytime.

to pk Call7

dinq counties. Must be a self starter, wlllli

tc. New radlals. All extras. 744 44f after 4 p.m.

PINTO 1*70, AAA/FM, bucket seats, heat and air. rear view dpfroster. S3900 790447 after 5 during week.

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1*74 3 Auto

ng to work and have some ex perience in outside sales. Good com pany benefits, salary plus commis Sion, company vehicle furnished Call 752 743 for appointment. 8 a m til 5 p.m. Stewart Sandwlches/S re Co

quire Coffee. Male/Female.

BARTENDERS and waitresses need for private club. Must be 21 or over. Apply from 3 til 4, Wednesday after noon at Tenth Street Station, River Bluff Road or call 79 7912 for more information

FIRESTONE Radial Tire Plant. Wilson, NC. Allied Maintenance Is now hiring experienced Industrial maintenance mechanics with qualifications In electronics (digital

GRAND PR IX 1*74. 4 new radlals, power steering and brakes, flit AM/F^ 'heel, cruise control, nights

stereo, air 53400 79 1174

firebird 1*7* Formula. Automatic. Like new *59*5 7 9 57*1.

NOTICE OF PUBL^|ALE

Speaking of Your Health...

OF REAL________

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 7* SP-3(a NORTH CAROLINA WILSON PITT COUNTIES P^ARLW PITTAAAN and husband, G G PITTMAN, el als Ex Parte Pursuant to an order of the Honorable William G Stewart Clerk of Superior Court of Wilson County, dated November I*, 1*79, in the cause of "Pearl W. Pittman and husband, G G Pittman, et al, ex parte " the undersigned commis sioner will on the premises of the hereinafter described property at II 00 a.m., Thursday, December 20. 1979, otter the hereinafter described real estate for sale to the last and highest bidder for cash The real estate is described as follows "That certain tract of lend located in Belvoir Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, being more par (Itularly described as follows:

BE ING Tract No. 11 on plat of the Mack Jenkins Farm, macie for E L Dawson end recorded In Map Book No 1, page 138, Edgecombe try, bouni'.......

BONNEVILLE 1*70. Many extras, low mileage. *449. 79 3715after 4.

Foreign

MGB 1*64, Rebuilt motor, wire wheels, new clutch and transmis Sion. Minor front end damage. 752 II70days, 79 3441 nights.

Registry,

nd^ and described as

follows Beginning at a point on (he Greenville Conetoe Road, a corner

Ive had two attacks of kidney stones. Im sure that anyone who has ever had one of these painful attacks will know how terrible it is. Its now eight mouths since I had my last attack. I dread the thought that it will happen again. Is there any way of prevmiting It? - Mr. D.S., Mo. Dear Mr. S.;

Many people who have had one or more episodes (rf kidney stones react as you do. They live in fear that another attack is imminent. The fear of an attack can be just as devitalizing as an attack itself.

A kidney stone is composed of (wie or more chemicals. Calcium, phosphate, uric acid and magnesium are a few of the elements that may be deposited anywhere along the urinary tract. The ureter is a tiny tube which carries urine from the kidney to the bladder. When this is obstructed by a stmie, the ureter becomes distended and painful. Since there are so many different

Unfortunately, many sufferers (tf kidney stones go through a commonly described sequence of events. During the acute attadt, very little investigation can be done. When the attack is over, patients are usually so relieved that they tend to become careless and do not immediately proceed, as they should, to explore the initial cause for their condition.

There are now noany excellent methods by whi( the entire urinary tract can be studied. Special dyes and X-rays (intravenous pyelograms), and chemical studies, often reveal the basic reasons for the deposit of kidney stones.

If you actively pursue finding the cause, you will find, happily,that your anxiety level will be altered.

mines everything, the quality of life, energy or lack of it, stress or lack of it, whether we feel free or trapped. she said.

As an illustration of the importance of time, Ms. Donchak says she tells people to close their eyes, imagine they have six months to live and describe what they want to do in their remaining time. This forces people to realize what is really important to them, she said.

As for those who say society forces them to use their time a certain way, Ms. Donchak advises these people to either change their lives or accept their unwillingness to fight the system and quit complaining.

Ms. Donchak says the bust thing about her approach is that it is never too late.

In time, nothing stops you from making a fresh start, she said.

between Tracts 10 and 11, thence N 74 1/2 w 1500 feet, thence N. 8* W. 1690 feet to a stake in an agreed line, thence with said agreed line N. 1 E 455 feet to a stake In line of Tract No 12, therKe with line of Tract 12 N. 85 E 1100 feet, thence S, 89 E. 1442 feet to Greenville Contoe Road, thence with said road In southerly direction W feet to the first station, contain

the ASCS Office of Pitt County ad vises that the tract contains 14 acres of cropland The 1979 tobacco base allotment is 2,24 acres and 3930 pounds. The 1979 peanut allotment Is 4 I acres. Farm No, D73.

The last and highest bidder on the tract will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of the first thousand dollars ot the bid price and five i cent (5%) of the balance for the

price pending a raised bid or con ol the Court. The sale will

flrmation  ...................

remain open ten (10) days tromVhe date ol the report of sale subject to a raised bid being filed with the Clerk of Superior Court of Wilson County and the sale will be subject to con firmation by the Court

TOYOTA 1*71 Corolla Liffback Automatic, air, AM/FM and other extras. Prices to sell 752 1522 or 79 4021

TOYOTA 1*77 Clica (automatic, air, low mileage), 1974 Honda 59 (stylish). 79 7545

HONDA 1*7* Civic. Automatic transmission, 5000 miles. *300 end assume payments. 744 39*3.

VOLVO 1*72 Station Wagon automatic. Best offer. 752 884*.

Air

and analog). Top pay of 9.07 per hour plus 35 per hour shift differen tial, COLA, bonus opjwrtunlty and

overtime

cludinc

opjwrtunlty available. Benefits in 2 weeks vacation.

hospitalTzatlon and life Insurance. 11 holidays per year and disability Id, ben

eavement and more Con act Employment Security Commis Sion, 207 North Pine Street, Wilson, NC 27893 Eqi^l Opportunity

OAK WOOD by James *30 per load 79*1*3

WOOD HEATER ________ .

Bear), 5400, end tables and coffee fable,^egotiable, log splitter, 51000

(Fisher Papa fee

4 PIECE 79 8231

bedroom suite *19.

OLD DINING table. 6 chairs, buffet. I condition. 79 2322

Goodi

OAK WOOD FOR sale. 744 3087 or 744 4135. Ask for Jessie Ray Chap man.

holiday sale. Every item reduc 20% or more. Blue Moon Shop at Woodsldc Antiques.

OAK FIREWOOD

79 1460.

97 per cord.

. JOA HAY, oak straw, wheat straw. By the load or bale (tanady's Hardware, Vanceboro.

1*74 OAKWOOO 12 X 45 Excellent condition. Assume loan with down payment 79 04 after 7 p m

1*74 FAIRWAY 12 x42 Furnished, 2 bedrooms (I king. 1 queen). 2 full baths, central air and heel, washer and dryer, very good condition. *l(X)0 and assume payments of *14*. Call 793 4144 between 8 9 and * 30 a m. (ask tor Gary).

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, one bath Fully furnished, carpet, central air, washer dryer 79 53*7.

1*74 HOMETTE 12 x 9 Good condi flon Assume loan *120 monthly with *500 equity Extra* two step* and

rum Ca'

oil drum Call 79 3438

1*72 12 X 45 PARKWAY Set up at

Shady Knoll Call 752 7982

REGENCY 1*73 I2x 45 3 bedrooms, furnished, 2 full baths *4500 753 2310after5p,m

12 X 45. 1*77 unfurnished

Hollybrook 79 3122. * a.m. til 12 noon or 4 p m. til 4 p.m

12 X 45 CONNER Newport. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished, air. washer and dryer, underpinned, an chorad *4500 752 5880

1*69, 13 X M. 2 bedrooms, lurnlshed *3800 79 0131

3 BEDROOMS, furnished Good con dltlon *4500 79 0173

KIRBY vacuum cleaner Excellent cortdition. *175 Toaster oven. *15 79 409 after 4.

Employer.

HOW ACCEPTING applications for all positions. Apply in person at Sonic Drive In.

qualified service technician, specializing In commercial heating and air conditioning, service lor the Greenville area. Top pay, good

benefits, vacation and holidays. 5 years experience required Only qualified service pzeople need apply. Call Monday Friday from * fll 5. Phone (toll free), I (100)472 191.

temporary HELP wanted. General office duties, typing re quired. bookkeeping helplul Send resume to General Office Duties, P O. Box 1*67. Greenville.

HOTPOINTjoortable air conditioner less than one year old).

(4000 BTU 5)25, 10 X 10 utility building (all wood with floor), 995 79 5202

WOOD BURNING stove Used just a few times. *80 firm Call 79 973

DRAFTING TABLE Perlect condl tion 9' X 43" Leaving Greenville. 79 1767

bell a HOWELL 8mm camera and projector, *175, chrome/glass coffee and end table. *9, stereo system (cabinet Inludes artificual fireplace, liquor cabinet and wine rack), *39 534 4653

FIREWOOD. *35 per half cord. All hardwood. Split, delivered and stacked. 753 4240, 79 5452

3MZ 7+2. 1*78. Bronze, one owner, air. 5 speed, AM/FM stereo. 8 track, new fire*. Excellent condition. 754-6970

OATSUN 3)0 Wagon 1*7*. Automatic, AM/FM stereo. 4000 miles 79 3448 after 4:9

VW SQUARE BACK New motor, new tires, new batter'

new tires, new battery, new paint, working sun roof *800 79 977

VW BUS 1*7*. Fully equipped 7900*5. 757 494), extension29.

TOYOTA t*72 Corona Deluxe. Good condition. Price negotiable. 752 279.

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS New, 2 bedroom townhouse apart ments. Rustic decor, energy effi dent. Includes all appliances, washer dryer hookup. Call Watson Associates, 79 1377

the PITT COUNTRY Board' of Education is currently taking ap plications for substitute teachers during the second term of school One year college is required. Please contact our office at 753 6106.

MECHANIC M. Immediate opening for individual with 3 5 years ex perience In general maintenance to work 117 shift. Salary basad on ex perience. Contact Pitt AAemorial Hospital, 757 4479

MATURE Individual for position as

tartflme sacrefary/bookkeeper, xperlence required. Send resume to P. O. Box 149, Greenville, NC 27834,

EXPERIENCED mulflllfh 1250 operator. Good working condition* and benefits. 79 249.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE itOO per month starting. Base on minimum work pretormance. Call 79 0345

FIAT 1*71 Sport* Coupe Convertible New top and engine *10*5.79744*

TOYOTA 1*7*. Air, AM/FM radio, assume loan. 752 2612.

V^VO 1*7* Station Wagon. 4 speed with overdrive, air, cassette deck, tan. 4000 miles Randy, 757 495 days, 79 5147 night*.

VWRABBIT 1*74. Approximately 70,000mlle* *1*00. 79 444after*

FIA"T 114 Spider 1*70. Blue with Beautiful condition

This l*th day of November. 1*7 ly R

LUCAS, RAND, ROSE,

Z. Hardy Rose. Commissioner

MEYER, J0NES8.0RCUTT Attorneysat Law Post Office Drawer 2008 Wilson. North Carolina 278*3 Telephone (*1) 2*1 3848 Nov 26, Dec 3, 10, 17, 197*

causes of kidney stones, a concentrated effort must be ^0^ AwOfOnOSS

Deplore Hostile Aura's Growth

NEW YORK (AP) - An

made to track down the base cause in an effort to avoid future attacks.

One of the major reasons for these stones is faulty metabolism (breakdown of food). With people who have gout, the uric acid content of the Uood bec(xnes high and uric acid kidney stones may be formed.

Abnormalities of calcium metabolism is another reas<xi for stone deposits. A very small hormone-producing gland, the parathyroid, lies deep in the thyroid gland. This little gland controls the calcium balance in the body.

Many cases of kidney stones have beo) found in people who take unusually large doses of vitamin D. Infections of the kidneys and the urinary are cmnmon causes of stones.

Effort Begins

agency of the National Council of Churches has deplored frightening hostility toward Iranian students in this country nie State of North Carolina and admonished against mak-Department of Human ing them a target of retali-Resources is originating an ation for the holding of U. S. awareness campaign in Eastern embassy hostages by students North Carolina to investigate the in Iran, large number of children killed Urging educators to use in auto accidents each year. The their leadership and engergies purpose of this campai^ is to to insure that the safety, wel-encourage the use of child seat fare and dignity of these stu-restraints. dents is maintained and upheld

A ^ .u Of* campuses, the inter-

isLS be* rvSsdt "attonaleocil"s educa.

rw.miu.r in ^^ 7- tjon and ministry division said: December 5 (ram 10 a.m. to 3

notice TOCREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Ad ministralrix of the Estate of Steven son Chapman, this is to notify all

rtrsons having claims against the state to file them with the under signed at the address given within SIX months Irom this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate settlement, ivj*^'* November,

REBECCA CHAPMAN Administratrix of the Estate of Stevenson Chapman Rt V, Box I20J Vanceboro, N C. 2859 S O Worthington, Affy.

Box 691 '

Greenville, N.C 27834 Nov 24 Dec 3, 10, 17, 1*7*

p.m. in the Allied Health Building auditorium at East Carolina University. The building is located on Charles Boulevard at NC 264 Bypass.

Interested persons may con-

tice and Christian charity, the NCC calls i^n its member churches and Christians throughout the land to be voices of reason, models of restraint and advocates of justice

tact Erthel Hines, Chairman of in situations where these per-the Eastern Regional Childrens sgs may be threatened or in Council, at 756-6742. cjnger of retaliation.

tlil

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Statewide Health Coordinating Council (SHCC) will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday. Decernber 12, 197*, at the McKIm mon Center, Gorman Street and Western Boulevard, Raleigh. North Carolina from 10 a.m. to 12 Noon, The agenda will include a discussion V responsiblllfle*

ot SHCC committees, the appoint ment ot commltt9 members, and a discussion ot Public Law 94 7*. "The National Health Planning and Resource Development Amendments of 1979 '

The following committees also will meet at the same location.

Tuesday, December 11, 1*7* Plan Development Committee/State Medical Facilities Committee (10 00a m 4:00p.m.) Wednesday, Dacember 12, 1*7* Implementation Comnjittee (9,15 am 10.00a.m.)

Review Committee (1. 00 p.m. 2 9

p.m.)

Plan Development Committee (1:00p m. 2 9p m.)

For additional Information, phone Raleigh, NC, (91) 733 419.

Dec 3, 1*7*

27^ BicyciM For Sale

huffy 10 speed

tion. *9. Call 79 3

Excellent condi 3711.

Boat* For Sale

1*73 MERCURY outboard with power trim. Approximately 9 hours on new power head Ask in 79 1113

;lng *1295,

35 Cycles For Sale

1^*79 YAAAAHA XS 7 Special In aw blue, 2800 miles, luggage rack, adjustable backrest, mini trunk. Ex cellent condition *2300. 79 1708 evenings after 5 p.m.

HELP WANTED. 4 men/women to start immadiately. *200 per week, bonus and paid vacation to those who qualify 79-0400 for interview

CABINET STEREO Just like new Has turntable, tape player, recorder and AAA/FM radio. Good deal Just call 79 354*

RITZCRAFT 10 X 32 2 bedrooms, furnished with air. Good condition. 79 4843

12 X 45

79 8*62

3 bedrooms. I'z baths

66 OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th street Phone 758 4485

member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA Chimney Cleaners. Thorough, professional service. No

formation 79 0)74.

KITCHEN and Bathroom Cabinetry Displays and Accessories for sale at clearance price* Come by Ariane Clark Cuslom Kitchens, 32* Arl ingfon Boulevardor call 79 4342

BUNDY CLARINET Excellent con dltlon. *100. 752 0*78atter4.

AAORTON fireplace heater with elec trie blower fan, *100, glass screen fireplace doors with mesh screen, *9. 79 8343 after 5.

A HATTERAS hammock makes a great Christmas gift Limited number of factory saconds are now available, from *32 to *42 (regularly *9 to 97). Hatteras Hammocks. EleventhandClark Streets. 79 044t.

desks, dressers, night stands, and hospital beds. Please confect Guar dlanCareof Farmvllle, 753 5547.

BICYCLES Schwinn speed. *100. 79 0485.

SOFA and rnatchin and gold plaid. 79 4<

chair. Brown

S A S CAFETERIA Applications are being accepted for dining room attendants, counter sales clerks and dishwashers Apply 8 fll 10 a m ,

Carolina East AAall.

CONVENIENCE store personnel sought. Some positions now available. All positions available tor unrestricted, qualified individuals. Positions require employees' full I rne effort while on duty Unques tionable attitude against drug and alcohol abuse, shoplifting ancf theH supported by personal track record a must. Others need not apply. Ex tensive background check and polygraph examination conditions for employment. Annuel Income from %Soo6 to *12,000, depending on experience. Ride out high unemploy ment In this secure business Apply anyZipAAarf. --r-f x

Work Wanted

7 HONDA Chopper Burgundy, new paint. Fully chromed headers, perfect condition. Call 752 5247.

AAOTORBECAN. Call 79 3*07. *275.

Truck* For Sale

1943 FORD. 4 wheel drive, strictly for mid, 9 X 15 tires, white spoke rims, big 4 cylinder. 79 3448 after 6:30.

1*75 C^GE Royal AAaxI Window Stereo. CB, air. Must see 7M-9040.

1*73 CHEVY.

Automatic, power

79 1179; nights, 79 6284.

, ^ LEGAL NOTICE Jack W, Richardson, General Director at PIft County AAemorlal Hospital. Inc , Greenville, N C filed notice on November 24, 1*7* of intent to Incur a capital expenditure for the purpose of leasing space at the Holiday Inn to establish a 20 bed minimal xare unit. The lease Is estimated to cost *72,000 artnually.

Under provisions of the Social Security Amendments of 1*72 and Chapter 131, Article 18 of the General Statutes of North Caroline, the proposal was submitted to the Certificate of Need Section, Division of Facility Services, North Carolina papartmeof of Human Resources, tor review planning agencies. In eluding thetjfflceof Administration, Division of Facility Services, and to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency in Greenville, N.C These agencies. In examining the proposal, will seek to determine whether the project is needed, It It can be adequately staffed and operated, whether It Is economically feasible within prevailing rate itruc tores, and if It proposes specific cost containment features Dec 3. 1979

CHEVY 1*9 pickup. 79 243* after 4

p.m.

DOGS 6. PETS

^C pOBERAAAN Pinscher puppies for Mie Good guard dogs or for pets

Taking  -----

79 43T4

GERMAN Shephard puppies. _ b ack and fan males Champion blood line. *)(. 752 541*

CHRISTAAAS'pUpPIES Full blood ed white (Sermand Shapherd Not r-Mlstered 3 lemalei, 7 males Wormed, *75 or near offer 79 7627 after 5 :30.

2,beagles for tale, after 6 p.m.

Call 79 5247

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landi bulldozer work. ,

79 2348 or 79 34)4.

landscMlng. backhoe Call S

Sonny Cox,

HO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3074 or 79 077* anytime

STOKES DRAINAgI and land

clearing service. 79 4816 or 79 2372

PICK UP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling 79 970 dys, 752 2020 after 4.

2 UNITED half fare coupons. 792353.

USED black and white console TV. 79 57*^ condition Best otter.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces Cad day or night 753 3503, Farmville

(CHAFFEUR) Driver. Anywhere, any time day or night 752 7431 (ask

(or Jim).

72 REAL ESTATE

EXCELLENT LOCATION (or light Industry or business. Located In Wintervllle with Winterville water and sewer available. 514 feet of i

and sewer available. 514 feet ot pav ed road frontage. *100 per front foot. Century 21 Lanco Realty. 79-5*48.

73 Commercial Proparty

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease 1000

ghb

square feet Neignborhood commer clal zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 79 7414 nights.

FOR RENT. 2400 square leet com marcial space Prime location at In tersection of Greenville Boulevard

Northeast and 244 Bypass, adjacent J. H Hudson, Inc. ofticesand (ireen

vllle AAarlne Available Immediate ly J. H Hudson, 79 213*

2000 TO 2500 square feet To be built to tenant's specifications, 'z mile from mall on AAemorlal Drive bet

ANTIQUES. Country/primitive corner cupboard, blanket chest, hang Ing cupboard and more 79 83(K after 4 p.m.

FOR THE SPORTSAAAN In your life perfect_gitt "AAoonllghter" by

Kero-sun. Portable kerosene heater. Lights automatically. Smokeless, ^lesi, 9400 BTU See al Tar Road Antiques, Winterville. Open Tues day through Saturday, * fll 4, Sun day, 2(114.79 9123

USED RESTAURANT equipment for sale. Large assortment. Call 752 4219 after 5 p.m.

ween carpets by George and Bob's TV 01 Appliance 79477) information

for more

78 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn

Road, built ifvo. modernized. 4 grooms, 2 bath*, family room with fireplace. 2356 square feet of living area. 1.9 acres $65,000 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

FIVE REFRIGERATED grocery display cases *900 752 6219 after 5 p.m.

UNITED airline

*1* 964 4447

tare coupons

MIKE'S saddle, harness and leather repair. 752 1042.

large ELECTRIC stove, excellent condition, *100, couch, perfect cond tion, *75, hutch, *40, 3 * X 12 carpets In good condition, *25 each; fireplace screen and andirons, *40; 3 bicycles, 1*72 Chevy wagon in good condition. 752 5324

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. 79 0404

jyCL DO alterations in my home. Call 79-0738.

,*9pp

Ing and stumping Call Don Locklear after 5

at 753 5273 atferSp.m

CHRISTIAN Santa Claus available. No charge Call 79 973

experienced drummer wants to join establishad baach music group

plastering and stucco Ben Murrell, 79 1)27.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In ?cx Belvedere area.

/5-5937.

typing. Term papers, thesis, etc. Excellent skills and reasonable rqtes Call 752 2724.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home (on Staton Mill Road) In

Bethel and Stokes area. 825 921.

REFINISH and upholster furniture. Circle, Kennedy Park. 79 4724

^ POOL TABLE with all ac cessorles. Partact condition. 2M,

TOY POODLE^ puppies Ready by Christmas. AKC re^tared, 4 males, black with white blaze. 752 7113.

AXC REGISTERED Poodle

bopoiir will hold u^l Christmas. 79 208*.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWontod

EXPERIENCED GM needed Call 79 219.

mechanic

AVON GIFTS FORCHRISTAAASARE:

A joy to

A joy to give, a joy fb receive, an

752-7006

MECHANIC. F#rm ouipm^nt #x-^4MU*^ night.

FOR SALE

FBTiti Equlpmont

farm AAACHINERY Auction SaH Tuesday, December 4 et 10 a.m. 1 tractors, 400 Implements, We buy sell used equipment dally. Wayna Implamant Auction Corpora tion, P. D Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro. NC 27530. NC 1*8. Phbne 734 4234

CURE TOBACCO dry peanuts, corn and soybeans with Taylor Orvino

Myteans with Taylor Drying unit. Includes 4 trailers. 14 totsacco airing boxM, 574 steal rods, Arovant three phese LP ges burner unit with autqmetic advance thermostat. Call 752 334* after 4.

AMERICAN 145 AAestey Ferguson factor, 5point Chisel plow (AAastey Ferguson), 4 bottom plow (AAassev f*''9uon), * disc 798153 nights 79-3724 day or night.

PINBALL AAACHINE Professional, 3 player Good condition. *125. 79 3499

GOOD CONDITION Two 7" X 14'' Keystone mag wheels (with tires

g _____

and lug nuts) tor (general Motor

Youve decided to lell your resort property this fall? You can get the |0b done quickly using Classlt'ed.

OAK WOOD ready to burn. *30 tor pick up load. Call nights, 752 3048.

SEARS frost-free '^'aerator/freezer with Icemaker, *225, Sears washer, *125; Royal el^trlc typewriter, *9. 752 1089 after 3.

NEED a wood heater? We build and sell. 79-1242 or 79 4411.

GREAT LOAN assumption in Westhaven, Loan balaca, *23,500 at 7%. 4 bedrooms, 2' a baths, den and fireplace Many extras High 9's Stack KIger Realty, 79 309; nights. Gene Stack, 752 339

SIX ROOM HOUSE to be moved from present location Old wood frame house, six rooms and bath Basic structure sound Needs rework and remodeling Sell for *1000 Fordetallscell744 43)5

JH9I<ER Estates 3 bedroom, 2 baths, practically new, central vacuum, extras. 79 3405.

WE AT Century 21 Lenco Realty are exclusive agents (or Wildwood Villa available In 30 days Priced from *34,W to *39,500 cfall (or details. Qua I Ridge Townhouses also available through this agency priced from *48.000 to 97,400. Call today, 79 589

AWUMPTION 8% assump tion on 2000 square foot living space 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a chain fence, new carnet On a large lot. Niblick Lountry Club Hills, Griffon

752 ?4li '

NEW contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat plimp, vary enargy cfti dent Lot (12* X 200 (eet) borders a small lake *42,000. On Niblick Road 752 un Realty, Inc.,

LUTE. Like new. *135 negotiable Gritton, 524 495 (ask for Laura).

COMPONENT STEREO~20~;;Tt amplltlar, JVC turntable AKL speakers. Price negotiable 79 0830.

BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic tures available at Fleming's Fur 1012 Dickinson

niture , Appliances. Avenue, 752 340*

PIANO *9. Call 744 3131 BOOK^LECfoR woul'm;r9

sae old books for oosslble sal Un

possible sale. No

paperbacks It you have old books for sale, please call 752 322*

RECLINER

dark brown ______

*19. 752-492 after 4

. r-r  ^ position wall away.

Brand naW!

Bedroom suits and living ro<^ furniture. Fleming's Fur-10)2 Ofckln^m

ELECTRIC stove,~S90,744 3287.

MelNTOSH MA 40,00 pr amp, *450; San Sul

amp 5P t>o

'urniaoia, Mlk..?7M^53/^>

If that vacant apartmant I* losing

you money, remedy the situation teiult getting Classified ad. Call 752 419.

Lots For Salt

J* ACRE restrictad lots for sale Near Stokes. NC. Cleared or wood met'.'*'' I'nancing with

10% down. Call *34 2545

LOT 120 X 300 Stata road 1725, south ot Cox villa. Call 79-4124

ft^ROXI^TELY V, ecre lot on Hli^wav t(a, betwean Ayden and ^^oximatalv 5 milM from 4*3 4*04 or 4t5-4200 (ask for Bnh Phlllln.1

jjjy ^*^EV this wlntar... shop and^ uM tha Clawlflad Ad* e^

ApwTmtnttForRtnt

Jryton 79 1*81

extra

.TV)

large.

*135. 752 3*04

60 INSTRUCTION

PIANO and

Knapp.

752 *2*7

fzllar lasKjni. Richard A (Degraa: Music).

DRILL CHAINS: for grain drills, now avallabla. *19* each, AgrI Supp ly Company, Graenvlila. 752 3***.

^SSEY FERGUSON 245D frac Excellent condition. 979 tietield International. 79 1179,

torJ

62 LOST AND FOUND

WST BLUE EYED Siberian Husky 10 wMks old, black, silver and Uit* Viclnify of Crow's

BeBroom* with furnished. Low utility

gj^..anc9

nights 79 5028 or 752 791

2 BEDROOM duplex

crpetj, n,

Fully

^^mlcal heat pump, Located Rid

29 i

WWW

4 Apartmwrt For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Coontry Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

6 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 7S2 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

^0.^ orm, two and fhre bedroom and townhouse apartments J'/m heat, air condltioning.'carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacl-lltles. 3 swim pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water turnished in some units.

P*** r loud par

ties allowed.

Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off ^ By pass, Call 7SS 12, village C^een - too Heath Street off E, iSfh street Call 7S2 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to S p.m. Mon ftiiy af*^^ Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800 r LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment llvlfM with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 7M 5067

1 BEDROOM turnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams. 7S6 7BI5.

I BEDROOMS, tulTy carpeted, washer and dryer hookups, refrigerator, stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from university 752 0180. 756 2766

TWO 3 BEDROOM duplexes located on wooded lot at Frog Level. Heat puntp, fireplace, kitchen dining room combination, wood deck S23S 756-4634 days. 756 5168 nights

RURNISHEO apartment available t4ar college. 75 2201.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartmenis available

756 4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevision. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks irom East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished. utililies included. Short term lease Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apzn-t ments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Br^wn-Wod Mtra Daily RMital Cars AvailaMa

Celt

BrewD'Weoil, Inc. 151*7111

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

100 CLASSIFIED OISPUY

ROOFING

STOflM WINDOWS DOOnS & AWNINOS RsnorlPiin Rtom .iriiliiions

C.L, LUPTON CO.

Need Moneyl!

$500 to $100,000

Any Hpgoiil MMmmi ApgNcatlon Sfld Rapty To: Pamlico Financial InvMtfflsnt Banking Service 3HEut14th8lrooi WaoMnglon. N.C. Z7IM

SPECIAL Executive Desks

0'x30" beautiful walnut tinisli. Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price $204 00

Special Price

$14950 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St

752-2175

6 Apartments For Rent

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

State Farm Fir# 8, Casualty Company

ae Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, dan. living room, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. carport, nice quiet neighborhood. No pets. 1320 per month 752 0180 or 752 0277 or 756 2766

EXECUTIVE country home 4 year old brick with carpeting, 4 bedrooms. 2't tiled baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large otllfty, central heat, air and vacuum system, dou ble garage, I acre lot. 10 miles from GreenvilTe. I. year lease plus deposit required. $425. Available November 15. I 238 2169

HOUSES, apartments and trailers. In town and country. Call 746 3284.

Completely Renovated 6 Room Home For Rent

3 bedrooms, !'> baths. Located on Rotary Avenue ' j block from University. Completely renovated Inside and out. Newly painted, carpeted and insulated. $325 per nnonth. Shown by appointment only. I^all 758 2558. If you are looking for a nice home in an excellent location, this is it.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Houees For Rent

LOVELY 3 bedroom house Conve ntently located. 5 minute* Irom hospital, V r baths, larga yard $315 per month. 756-4226 after 6p.m.

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE. Office or retail space In new Co E Co Buildirtg, 510 South Greene Street. Folly carpeted, park tng Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount $, Ball Realty Company. 756 3000.

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

364 BYPASS, one mite from Carolina East Mall. Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square feet. Prices start at $80 per month for small offices. 758 2300

OFFICE or retail space. 1000 square feet or 2000 square feel $3100 per month or $600 per month Located beside Larry's Carpetland, 3000 block ol East Tenth Street 758 2300

OFFICES FOR LEASE. ContacTI T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

BUILDING FOR renFwith heat pump I2I1 Evans Street Reasonable. Call 752 8559, State Wide Enterprises.

WANTED

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Remodeling Room .iddilion'

C.L, LUPTON CO.

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH PRESENT EMPLOYMENT NO SELLING REQUIRED TO START Wa are telocting dtstrlbutors for fast moving products In Qreanvllla and surrounding counties. Thete products publlclzod In newspapers, TV, Magazines, etc.

Twenty-six year old company wHt place products In grocery,department, drug atoree, super markett, gift ehopa, etc. Distributor wUI servica thest retail outlets monthly, requiring epprox. 20 hrt. spare time per month. CPA reports exceptionally high daHy profits on company operations. Figure the income you desire per month. Each location requires $410.00 Invastmant. You may have II, 24, or 30 locations to start. Company secures location* and installs products for you.

This Is a bonatkte otter end if you are not sincere about owning your own bustness, or do not meet the above flnanclel requirements, lets not wasts each other's time.

FOR PERSONAL CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW, CALL

JERRY MYERS, WILSON, 919-243-5111

SUNDAY, 12 NOON UNTIL 7 P.M.; MON. THRU WED. I A.M. TO 7 P.M.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

kfmoneing Room .iddiiion,

( I CO

II)

Wait To IMPROVE Yoor Night life?

Dial 757-6324 (IA.M.IOSP.M.M-F) Ask For Brochure

UnhtMTSity Colleot, Divisin of Continuing Education, East Carolina Univar-alty.

WOOD V STOVIS

j) PiriilMco hwrt

NEW FRONT BlOWERj

iinmediate delivery tor holidays

lilRRIMDiUITIIIUES

itervHle 756-9123

NOWHIRING

Sewing iciiine Operators

Industrial

Material Handlers

1st and 2nd shift positions available We are committed to equal opportunity and encourage both males and females to apply for positions.

Paid holidays & vacations Paid Blue Cross/Blue Shield Medical and Dental Paid Life insurance ' Qood wages ($3.30) plus unlimited production incentive pay Applications will be taken daily at the office from 8:30 to 10:00 A.M.

Under new management formerly Holiind Canvas Products HWY 264 between QreenvHle I Washington 946-9135

EmI Opportuntly f mptoyw

FOR

9x19 #10x20

10x10 #10x30

10x15

You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or

***?%ile N. Heatings Ford 204By-Psse Phone;78l-2190 DeyorN^t

Pppotter

95 Roommate Wanlsd

2 WHITE MALES rWMl I roommate All utilities furnished $1)5 per month 746 6442.

A4ATURE ROOMMATE to^Ihere 3 bedroom epertment. $155 plus ' j utilities 756 7234.

FEMALE roommate to shere trailer Call 756 3S04or 756 1750.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share ' , rent and utllltle*. 5 blocks from cam pus. 7SS 063I after 4. ask tor Chris.

MALE ROOMMATE^ wantedto share 3 bedroom, 2 bath traUer near WIntervllle $125 per month 756 8709, ask for Joey

WORKING FEMALE ^aduate

needs responsible roommate tor bedroom house near campus

plus Utilities. 758 6887 after 6.

$85

752 8965, 9 til 6,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

95 Roommatt Wanted

The DaUy Rrfecto^Greenvllle, N.C.-Mooday, December S. 1*79-15

ROOMMATE NEEDED $17 50

month plus '/j utilities 756 2629 A day Friday, C til 5. Ask tor Cathy

month plus '/j utilltie* 756 2629

96 WantwtToBuy

LOOKING for a complete set of used World Book Encyclopedias. In good corxtltion. Call 752 5496.

PECANS WANTED

December 7. 10 til 2. Warehouse. 752 4592

Friday.

Farmers

GOOD USED XL 100 or XL 125 oft road bike reasonably priced. 752 2S44 aHer 5.

WANT TO BUY or rent old house In country with out buildings. Within 25 miles of Greenville. 7S7-6779 day% 756 2*25 after S.

SILVER COINS, pre 1964. $10 for each $1 face value. Any quantity. Call John, 752 6013.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I LABORATORY 1ECHNICIAN

j Needad to perform general laboratory procedures I including preparation of teaching iabs. Permanent ipart time apppointment, 20 hours per week. CLA, IMLT or equivaient with one year of experience in I laboratory work. Clinical laboratory skills required. I State salary range, $4362 to $5898. Apply at ECU I Personnel Dept. 701 East Fifth Street, Greenville.

-j An Equal Opportunity Employar through Aftirmativs Action

Remington 1100 Vent Rib

Remington 742

Any One For M89.95. Only A Few Left. Dont Miss Out.

WARRENS FARM SUPPLY

Hwy903, Stokes, N.C.

758-4578

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE

746 234SOT 746 3414.

99 Wanted To Rent

WANTED Married couple needs house to rent In WintervMIe or Greenville area. $250 to $300 per month. 752 4989.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDDISP

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King a Queen Hestaurant

752-1010

The '80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civicfor 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

117 W. Tenth St Greenville 758-72(X)

CHIMNEY SWEEP

Qid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

aT9ir$EifiriaMl9rkii|

OiQtaiiy$MFiraptaci$

Fully Insurad. Work Ouarantaod Profosslonal Equlpmont. Ex porioncod Porsonnel.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

AMIMCA'S OlOf ST LICINSOS OF ICI CRIAM SHOn Nitoa 0U6UFII0 rAMIklfl TO OSflUTi Tttf IS OWN

Co/tM*

ICE CIEAISTOIES

CAItVIL MPMMNTATIVf a WILLBf AT

lOClY lOUNT. I.e. CMtitii NNte latar Lii|e

213 M. Cfeircb Street Die. 1itl2ii

TO MAKI AN AFFOtWTMINT

CAueauiCT

81H7(FC200

.MV 10T01

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

LOTS

Large lot on Gum Road behind RC Cola Plant. Price $20,000.

908 Evans Street, 82 x ISO feet. Price $22,500.

Lot just south of Plaza Drive on Evans Street. 300 x 250 feet. $65,000.

Lot 10th Street and Cedar Lane. 195 x 180 feet. $95,000.

10th Street near Brownlea Drive. 330 feel frontage Average depth of 361 feet $90,000.

2609 East 10th Street. Lot 150 by approximately 260 feet deep. $75,000.

Duplex Site

Two 75 feet lots on Edwards Street. $6,000 each. Zoned R 9.150x114

York Road

2220 square feet heated, 480 square feet garage and storage, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, den with fireplace and bedroom downstairs, 3 bedrooms, baths upstairs. Reduced to $81,000

Mobile Home Site

22.63 acres on Old River Road. 3 miles northwest of Greenville. $60,000

TUNNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

30 Years Experience

The Real Estate Corner

if You Are in The Market To Seii, Rent Or Buy Cali

Greenvilles Most Complete Real Estate Facility

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-0911

We Do It AH'

IBuying or Setting, For Best Reaulte Try Our Personal Ser

vice

D.G. NicfeolsAgDicy

752-4012

Anytime

ex, 3k V p *

If your personal tastes in rssidsncss are above the avarage home, then by all maans, call for an appointment now to view this strikingly handsome 4-bedroom executive residence located In Brook Valley. It la located on a cui-da-aac on a beautifully wooded high and sloping lot. The home la within walking distance of the Brook Valley Country Club.

Custom construction is avkiant within this home from Ha crown molding throughout, its 2 built-in desks, one in the beautifully designad kitchen which also features a pantry, and another desk In the playroom. Thera is a separata famHy room with fireplace plus 2-^ baths; alata-floorad entry foysr, formal dining and living rooms (perfect for your fall and holiday entertaining), and a breakfast room for those intimate family meals. Altogether, this home is an axceilant selection (or your family. $108,000

Aldridge

Southerland

ilealtors

Please contact Alica Moore, lieting broker

756-3500; 756-3308 evenings

EXECUTIVE HOMES

CAMELOT

A real energy saving new home. Contemporary with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, two tier wood deck with privacy fence, garage. Executive heat pump. $69,000.

TUCKER EATATES

A choice new four bedroom, two story traditional, wooded lot and a quiet street. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, 2% baths. A choice area and a choice home. $79,900.

CHERRY OAKS

A new home and a pretty one. Definitely see this before you buy. Four spacious bedrooms, Vk baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Large upstairs area suitable for future expansion. Garage. Eighties.

BROOK VALLEY

Yes. $85,000 will buy a home on the golf course in Brook Valley . Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious deck, double garage.

BROOK VALLEY

An extra special home in Brook Valley that is perfect for the larger five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, quiet study, double garage, if you are looking for a larger home, definitely see this. $103,500.

LYNNDAU

Absolutely super is the word for this immaculate four bedroom, Vh bath home in Lynndale. Impressive entrance foyer, sunken living room, large formal dining room, pretty kitchen, gorgeous breakfast area with bow window, family room with old brick fireplace and bullt-ins. Private study, patio, paneled workshop. Beautifully landscaped, brick walkways. $119,500.

LYNNDALE

Choice wooded lot and quiet street. Foyer, spacious dining room, formal living room, family room with fireplace, custom designed kitchen, breakfast room, thermopane windows, dual heat pumps, double garage, wood deck. $129,500.

QUEEN ANNE ROAD

No matter where you have been, or what you have seen, this new home will impress you! Four bedrooms, 3V% baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large formal dining room, study, hobby room, solarium, dual level wood deck with privacy fence, double garage. Many extras. Ask us about the purchase deposit option on this home at 10%. APR. $175,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

75(.53g5

M-nMDtfyReOKlv. Qraenvffie, NC-Moaitay, Decembers. If79

amaamuaiiamt m^cwygic^ ii.v*""ifiWMay, Aara .Staff Escapes As U. S. Embassy In Libya Sacked

TRIPOU. Libya (AP> -Some 2,000 Libyans sacked the U.S. Embassy in Tripoli and set fire to tbe four-Aory building but the embassy staff escaped iBiburt.

The State Department filed a strong protest with the Libyan govemmeik and implied that it was responsible for the attack.

It was the second attack on an American embassy in a Moslem country in response to Ayatollah Ruholiah Khomeinis campaign to end U.S. influence in the Islamic world. On Nov. 21, a mob burned the embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan, killing two U.S. Marines and two Paki

stani staff members.

Charge dAffaires William Eagleton's wife said about a doeen staff members were working in the Tripoli embassy at midmoming Simday when a groig) of demonstrators arrived quietly chanting. She said the staff immediately locked ig). and several male officials went to the Green Srpiare. a central plaza several blocks away, where they saw a large mob. They got back to the embassy and within five minutes the mobs arrived."

Consul Vincent Principe said the Libyans began "banging on

the door and made it known to us they wanted to get inside. We just thought it prudent to leave.

The Americans fled back door and took/f&fuge in their homes.

(hily one Libyan policeman was on duty in front of the embassy at the time, and Libyan officials ipwred appeals from the embassy for reinforcements, the State Department said in Washington. The embassys Marine guard was withdrawn from Tripoli some time ago at the request of the Libyan government, the depart

ment said.

The State Department said the mob appareirtly used two-by-fours to break through the front door while some of the demonstraUM^ climbed ig) to a second-floor balcony. JANA, the official Libyan news agency, said tbe mob burned an American flag and effigies of President Cartw and the deposed shah of Iran. U.S. officials said there was serious fire damage to the consular section on the first flocM' and damage also on the second floor.

State Department (rfficials in Washington ^id the attack on

the tNdlding set (tff an automatic tear-gas security sy^em. JANA charged that the embassy staff fired toxic gases believed to be used only by tbe military, confirming that the enobassys employees are mUi-tary persMinel." It claimed the gas seriously injured several students.

State Departmoit spokesman Hodding Carter said the U.S. government protested the inadequate and unresponsive security protection.

Asked wh^her the attack had the backing of the Libyan government, he replied: Libya is

not a coimtry in which demonstrations and other puUic manifestations h^:^ in the same way in which they happen in this country.

JANA said the Ubyan government (Hutested the embassys use of gas.

Mrs. Eagleton said p(riice reinforcwnents arrived after the mob scattered, but we have protection now at the embassy and our houses. The State Department said Libyan firemen extinguished the fires. Col. Moammar Khadafy, ti% head of the Libyan government, in an interview with Italian

journalist Oriana Fallaci published Sunday, expressed strong support for Khomeini In his amfrontation with the United States. He said if the United States attacked Iran, we would not remain neutral. Iranians are our brothers.

However, he said he would try to persuade the Iranians to release the 50 Americans held hosta^ in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.

Following the attack on the U.S. Embassy in Pakistan, the State Department advised Americans in Libya and 10 other Moslem countries whose

presence there was not essential to leave. Twelve of the 26 embassy dependents in Tripoli left last week, and the other 14 were to leave today.

There are 2,500 to 3,000 Americans in Libya, which supplies about 10 per cent of the foreign oil the United SUtes imports. Although Khadalys relations with the United States are i^ually ^rmy and he has nationalized the Ubyan holdings of most Western oil companies. he stiU allows American and other foreign experts to work in the oil Industry under Ubyan supervision.

Cutbacks Face N.C. Highways

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Nwth Carolinians can expect to see delays in scheduled improvements on several major highway projects as a resilt of reduced gasoline tax collec-tkms, a hi^way administrator says.

The funding crisis also may force cutbacks in highway projects during the next two years.

Hi^way Administrator Billy Rose said hell present the problem to the State Transportation Board at its Dec. 14 meeting. And he says he expects the board to orda* delays in the improvements at that time.

The big thing youre going to notice is that youre going to see no major new projects approved, Rose said. Were not going to be able to expand the program. Its just going to get worse until the General Assembly faces the issue of financing transportation.

So far this fiscal year the state has recorded a loss of about $5.3 million from gasoline tax collections. The tax collections. the major state source for highway funds, have dropped 4.8 percent so far.

The revenues are projected to

fall short at least $25 million in 1979-80 and about $30 million in 1980411.

To balance expenditures, the board is expected to cut $60 million in right-of-way purchases and construction from the 197980 highway budget.

But highway officials havent disclosed which projects may be delayed. Rose said that, generally, the higher the cost, the greater the likelihood for a delay.

Such projects include improvements on U.S. 64 in Nash and Edgecombe counties, U.S. 74 in Columbus and Robeson counties. U.S. 421 in Pender. Randolph and Chatham counties, the Marion Bypass, the Oiarlotte Outer Loop and U.S. 321 between LinColnton and Hickory.

Gov. Jim Hunt has appointed a commission to study funding for the transportation system for a report to the General Assembly in 1981. The commission may propose a state gasoline tax hike or one or two cents per gallon and shifting funding of such agencies as the Highway Patrol from the highway fund to the general fund.

Inflation Hit Tuition Fees

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Tuition and fees at private colleges and universities in North Carolina increased 10.5 percent this year, the largest increase in five years.

But there was no tuition increase at the 16-campus University of North Carolina system, although student fees for health clinics and other services rose on some campuses.

TTie increase at private schools widened the tuition gap between the private college and the public university.

The average for tuition and fees at a private college is now $2,555. In-state students at UNC campuses pay $520 to $592 per year for tuition and fees.

TTie gap could result in some shifts in student enrollment patterns, said James 01-liver, vice president of the N.C. Association of Independent Colleges and Universities.

Gearly there is ample evi-daice that cost is the key factor in a students choice in attending a college or a university, he said.

Olliver said private colleges face enrollment declines if tuition continues to increase as it has this year.

When the private colleges suffered enrollment declines in 1971, the Legislature started a program to aid them.

Last spring, the Gwieral Assembly voted to increase state aid to the schools from $600 per student to $675 per student this year and $750 per student next year.

The Legislature decided not to increase tuition at the UNC campuses.

Hints Revising Rules For Nuns

VATICAN CITY-(AP) - Hinting that he is preparing new rules for dress and deportment of womens religious onters, Pope John Paul II told the annual assembly of the International Union of Superiors General, It is time to prepare rules for a staWe life. He reiterated his view that nuns must give witness to their fidelity to the church by wearing rdigious habiU.

Youve got to realize that at some of our (public) campuses weve got 80 percent of our students receiving financial assistance. said William C. Friday, president of the UNC system.

He and the L'NC Board of Governors have been against an increase in state aid to private colleges.

If youre going to make these comparisons, youve got to realize .that inflation hits the public schools just as hard as it hits the private schools, he said.

Biofeedback Work Told

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Stroke victims may recover the ability to use their hands and legs as the result of biofeedback - a process that enables a patient to monitor his muscle activity.

Dr. Steven Wolf, associate professor of rehabilitation medicine at Emory University in Atlanta, said biofeedback is a procedure that lets patients learn how to convert tiny bits of motion into something more elaborate.

It allows patients to monitor the release of electrical activity when a muscle is used. The patient can learn to increase the electrical activity or control it by seeing what causes a needle on an electrical-activity monitor to move.

Wolf, coordinator of biofeedback research programs at Emory, described his work last week during a presentation to the North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians.

In a group of 52 stroke patients, he said, more than 70 percent were able to get complete independent use of lower extremities through the use of biofeedback.

He said stroke patients in their late 30s or early 40s are the best candidates for such work. And he said the process also can be used on persons with spinal cord injuries if these is any indication that muscles below the spinal break can still function^Country fredi menthol. Mild, smooth and refreshing.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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