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lUln toni^t, cloudy tn eait Friday. Cooler wtth Idgha mainly in the 401.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page lO-Fighttaf Tews Page 14Arme {Hnogram Page 20-Obituaries

98THYEAR

NO. 299

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1979

40 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Saudi Arabia Plans

Boost Its Oil Price

BRUSSELS. Beiglum (AP) Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani said today Saudi Arabia will raise oil prices even before next weeks OPEC pricing meeting. Another Arab oil chief said the Saudis and some other producers plan $6-a-barrei hikes, but he said they would not take effect untilJan. I.

If applied across the board by all 13 nations of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, increases in that range could add 5 to 10 cents to the price of a gallcMi of gasoline or heating oil in the United States.

In comments reported by the United Arab Emirates news agency, UAE Oil

Minister Mana Said al Oteiba said the UAE, Saudi Arabia and Qatar would raise the per-barrel price by $6 at the end of the year. This would be a 33 percent increase over the current Saudi base price of $18.

Yamani. asked by a reporter to confirm this, said, Part of that rqport is true. But he would go no further.

Asked then whether his country would raise prices before the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries winter meeting, which begins Monday in Caracas, Venezuela, he replied, Yes,

The Saudi minister would not elaborate. He was in Brussels for talks with Foreign Minister Henri

Simonet and other Belgian officials.

TTie newspaper Al Fajer in Abu Dhabi, one of the emirates in the UAE, had reported that several major OPEC members were planning to raise crude oil prices by $8 a barrel by the end of the week.

Oteibas statements, made as he left his Persian Gulf nation for the Caracas meeting, appeared to be an attempt to set a guideline for the meeting. There was no immediate confirmation from Qatar.

A $24-a-barrel Saudi price would be 50 cents above the OPEC ceiling set in June. The UAE agency report said the UAEs base price would ^ up to $27,56 a barrel, an increase

of 27.8 percent, and Qatars would rise to $27.42, an increase of 28 percent.

But a number of the oil countries have already breached the current $23.50 ceiling, and some ministers have been talking about a new base price of $30 a barrel.

Nigeria, for example, reportedly has suggested it may raise its $26.27 price to $30.

Saudi Arabia is now producing 9.5 million barrels of crude oil daily and supplying nearly 20 percent of the United States imports. The UAE produces 1.6 million barrels a day, and Qatars daily output i? 437,000 barrels.Village Devastated

EARTHQUAKE DAMAGE - This aerial view shows the Colombian Pacific coast town of Calico where 70 porcent (rf the buildings in the fishing vUlage of 4,000 was destroyed by earthquake and the

resulting 10-foot high waves Wednesday. At least 65 persons were killed and another 650 injured. (AP Laserphoto)

Tehran Newspaper Does ptt Schools AreQuake

A Flipflop On Kennedy On'Suspect'List

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - A leading Tehran newspaper did an about-face and published a condemnation of Sen. Edward Kennedy today after his disavowal of a bogus letter expressing his sig)port for Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

It would be dangerous for the Iranian nation to think that there is any differKe between Kennedy ami Carter, the newspaper Islamic Republic said, quoting an

ONLV q SHOPPING PAVSLEFTANPIJUST LOST MV CHRISTMAS LIST.'

unidentified spokesman for the Committee of American Residents in Iran.

The spokesman said if Kennedy criticizes the deposed shah today and expresses support for Khomeini's revolution, he is only interested in strengthening his position against Carter and as such it is yet another maneuver to benefit himself.

The paper also quoted the spokesman as saying that the 1853 coup which overthrew Premier Mohammed Mossadegh and returned the shah to power was initiated and planned by Edward Kennedys group which included John Kennedy, and that the senator was one of the instigators of the killing of religious figures by the shahs forces that preceded Khomeinis exile in 1962.

The membership of the Committee of American Residents is not known. But it

RKFLKCTOK

OTLine

k 7,i2-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Rdlectm, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

presumably is the same group that 'supplied three American women to a government news conference last week at which they ex-presssed support for the students holding 50 Americans hostage in the U.S. Embassy since Nov. 4.

The condemnation of Kennedy contrasted sharply with the praise heaped on the Massachusetts senator locally following his San Francisco ^Hch Dec.J M. whkfi ne Masted the shahs regime as one of the most repressive tn history.

The fake letter was first reported by Tehran Radio Wednesday. It was quickly denied by Kennedys ^x)ke8man in Washington, and an Iranian Foreign Ministry ^)Mceswoman then conceded it was a fraud. But Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh later brushed aside both denials and insisted the letter was authentic.

According to T^ran Radio, the Kennedy letter asked Khomeini for permission for the senator and three companions to visit Iran and said: "We support your Islamic republic 100 per cent....! will give my blood for you.

The situation of the American hostages remaii^ unchanged, but in New York CBS News reported that Palestinian guerrillas are providing technical assistance to the students holding them in the embassy.

CBS said the Palestinians mined the embassy grounds and have taken a direct hand in the security of the hostages. It said the Palestinians volunteered

their help after President Carter left open the possibility of military intervention.

CBS also said U.S. experts reported members of two Iranian guerrilla organizations, the fundamentalist Moslem Mujahadin and the leftist Fedayeen Khalq, have joined the students at the embassy.

There was no immediate comment from the Iranian Foreign Ministry oo the State Departments order Wednesday expelling 183 Iranian diplomats from the United States within five days.

Ih Washington, State Department spokesman Thomas Reston said the expulsion was one of a series of measured steps to demonstrate American concern over the holding of the American hostages.

We want to bring Iran to the point of seeing that releasing them is in their interest, he said.

The Khomeini regime continued to wrestle with Irans rebellious minorities, and Justice Minister Mohammad Beheshti raised the prospect of a federal system of government

WASHINGTON (AP) -Seventeen North Carolina school dBtricts have been listed by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare as possible candidates for investigation of civil rights violations.

A study released by HEW Wednesday ranked schools in three lists as the 100 worst districts' in the nation according to their apparent degree of segregation, the disproportionate ^number of minority students wix) are suspended and the disproportionate number of minority students assigned to special education classes.

HEW compiles the rankings every two years. A department spokesman said the lists are ised to help decide which school systems will be investigated for possible violations.

The department emphasized, however, that the rankings do iwt necessarily mean federal civil rights laws have been violated.

We dont have any information that any of these school districts have done anything wrong. It is not an indictment or an accusation, said HEW spokesman Lou Mathis.

The Robeson County school system was ranked 71st on the list of 100 schools that HEW said appear to have the most segregated systems.

Three North Carolina systems were cited by HEW as suspending a disproportionate number of minorities: New Hanover County, ranked No. 61; Greensboro, No. 84, and Wake County, No. 99.

The North Carolina districts that HEW said have a disproportionate number of

minorities in special education, and their rankings, were:

No. 4, Charlotte-Mecklenburg; 12, Wake County; 15. Johnston County; 28, Harnett County; 29, Cumberland County; 37, Wayne County; 38, Durham County; 46, Wilson County; 54, Pitt County; 56, Craven County; 57, Lenoir County; 63. Brunswick County; 78, Nash County; 82, Greensboro; 89, New Bern; 96, New Hanover.

HEW said the rankings were based on information submitted by the school systems.

Leflore County. Miss, was listed by HEW as having the nations most heavily segregated system. Los Angeles was ranked first on the other two lists, for suspensions and special education assignments.

Some Educafors Face

N.C. Competency TestLate Bulletin

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Federal appeals court Judge J. Dickson PhiUips today granted a stay of execution for convicted murdaer Jos^ C. Siaw, who had been scheduled fw electrocutkm at 5 a.m. Friday.

(Early stwy on Page 32)

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) North Carolinas high school competentcy test will be given to about 700 high school teachers, administrators and private citizens during a study in January aimed at determining cutoff scores on the exams.

The study is one of three requested in August by the State Board of Education. It will be conducted by Dr.

Richard Jaeger, a research ^>ecialist and a professor of education at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

People will be asked to take the test and then determine which of the individual items high school students should be able to answer correctly in order to receive high school diplomas, Jaeger said

Wednesday.

This research will allow some of the people who have an interest in the tests to pass their opinions along on the test items and to advise on what they feel the cutoff scores should be.

By TOM WELLS

^ Associated Press Writer

BOGOTA, Columbia (AP) The earthquake toll in southern Colombia rose to 133 dead and as many as 2,000 injured as searchers combed the rubble and wreckage in six coastal towns. Estimates of the missing ranged from 200 to 2,000.

The Red Cross declared the southwest coast near the border with Ecuador a disaster area. President Julio Cesar Turbay ordered the army to join in the rescue smrt relief work, and the local police called out auxiliary forces to assist in searching the ruins.

Emergency crews worked on power and telephone service.

Seismologists said the quake early Wednesday measured from 7.8 to 8.1 on the Richter scale. It lasted from 2:59 a.m. to 3:04 a.m., sent 10-foot high tidal waves crashing into the coast and was followed by 10 aftershocks (turing the next hour.

The scientists said the quakes epicenter was about 20 miles off the coast.

Charco, a fishing town of 4,-000 people 165 miles north of the border, was hit hardest. Police said at least 62 persons were killed there and more tbaii 350 were jnjured as their (uts, built on stilts alongside a te, were brought down. Many o| the huts fell into the lak^

everything is knocke^ do\|n, said the Rev. Jose Patf lo. ^*^e few houses that arie left sjAnding are seriously dan' a

The tests will be administered in Haywood County on Jan. 12, in Forsyth County Jan. 19 and in Beaufort County, Jan. 26.

jrty more dead were ed in^maco, a port 40 north oAthe border. The fur story hotel was one of the buildings bhought down. !

HOUSE NEEDED Andy Rector of S^Tlces for the mind has asked Hotline to appeal ffr a house to rent which is accessible, not at the owner's expoise, or can be made accessible for a wheelchair-bound person.

The house is needed for a married couple with no children. I^referably, it should be located outside Greaiville and Farmville. Anyone having rental property that may fit this need is asked to call Rector at 758-2167.

Outgoing City Officials Honored At Luncheon

_ -     ac Q/v\iin/tilvmon

SHABBY SIGN The Snoopy sign pointing the way to the Greenville Animal Shelter, given the city by the Pitt County Humane Society way back when Liz Whalen was president, was nice at the time. But its been shabby for quite a while now. Cant the city take it down and put up a replacement? Its located at the comer of East Fifth and Cemetery streets. J. M.

Consider it done or in the process of being done. The headless and tattered Snoopy was removed from public view the same day it was mentioned to a city official. The Inspections Department, which administers the Animal Con-tnri Program, gave Public Works the go-ahead to take it down and replace it with a conventional direction sign.

AT APPRECIATION LUNCHEON ... U. Gov. Jimmy Green chats with retiring city officials Ms.

Millie McGrath, Charles Vincent, Charles Howard, and Mayor Percy Cox.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Greenville Mayor Percy Cox, and city council members John Howard, Millie McGrath and Charles Vincent, who will leave office tonight when a new mayor and city council members take the oath of office, were honored at a Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce-sponsored banquet at noon yesterday for their service to the city.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green was the principal speaker at the 40 Years Governmental Appreciation Luncheon at which the outgoing officials were presented plaques in recognition of their service to the city.

Cox, with 15 years service, was first a member of the city council, and has served two terms as Mayor. Howard has beep a member of the council for 14 years, while Ms. McGrath has been a council member for nine years. Vincent is ending a two-year

term as a councilman.

Green, praising, ttujse of you who took part in plajming and initiating this lunchieon, said, Pm sure your appreciation and in-itiative...will not go unnoticed...

The speaker continued, in a way, I suppose you could describe this as a sort of retirement luncheon for these people... they are retiring from public service to the citizens of Greenville after 40 years of combined effort to bri^ Greenville to this point in time.

I think it is revealing that most often in Greenville, does this sort of occasion take place. Call it civic duty, civic pride, or whatever. But the fact remains that the citizens of Greenville are appreciative of their public servants and have always been willing to show that appreciation.

Through leadership, through example, coitfage (OoattauedaapeteW)

How's The Weather?

rORECAST

XWVI

SKowr Stetionory Occlidd

((

Dolo fremilO

NATIONAL WfATHft SEIVtCf NOAA, L^ S Dpt ol Comm^ttt ^

WEATHER MAP - CoM weatber is expected in the forecast period untU Friday morntag for the northern half of the nation. Warmer weather is forecast for the aoutbem regions

and rain is due from the cei^ Gidf to the mid-Atlantic regioos and for coastal areas oi the Padllc northwest. Snow is indicated fw northern New En^and. (AP Laserpboto Map)

News Word: Cenaorship

Governments and other groups sometimes act to control what people are allowed to write, read, hear, see, or do. This kind of action is called censorship. It can apply to books, newspapers, films, speeches, music, painting and other types of art. In ancient Rome, two public officials, called censors, were appointed to register individual citizens to decide what taxes or other duties each person owed to the community. Censors also had the power to exclude from public functions individuals who behaved improperly. The first amendment of the Constitution and other state and federal laws limit censorship in the United States.

By The Associated Press

A storm systn moving in frmn the west is expected to move through North Canfina (hffing day, bringing rain with it.

Precipitation began early today near the Tennessee-North Candina border. It was forecast to reach the coast by

tonight.

As the odd front passed by, a high pressure area ovw the Great Lakes was expected to push colder air down over North Carolina. Thus. Fridays highs are likely to be some 15 to 20 degrees colder than todays.

Some cloudiness will continue

in the east Friday, but the western sections should have drier air and clear skies.

Ample sunshine and southwesterly winds boosted temperatures into the 60s and low 70s all across the state Wednesday. Highs ranged from 67 at Gddsboro to 73 degrees at Cherry Point, New Bern, Rocky Mount, and Wilmington.

DO YOU KNOW What kind of censorship do some governments use to limit the expression of opposing ideas?

Narrow Interpretation Curb Executions

May

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Although 10 people sit on death row in North Cardina, the state Supreme Courts narrow interpretation of the law may prevent many executions from being carried out, says a Forsyth Couty prosecutor.

Drniald K. Tisdale, district at-tMTiey in Forsyth County, said the states 1977 death penalty law is restrictive, and that the state Supreme Court has gone even further in its narrow interpretation.

Im not saying that its wrong, Tisdale said. But I am saying that its a fact, llus prospect is something all district attorneys, myself indud-ed, are going to have to accept and react accordingly. Tisdales comments followed the courts ruling this week that changed the death penalty imposed on Rebecca Case Det-

Tree Linked To Ambition

BELVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Like its 14-inch high Christmas tree, the tiny Brunswick County town of Belville hopes to grow bigger and better every year.

Belville - situated nextdoor to the city of Wilmington, which claims to have the worlds lar^ Christmas tree calls its wee cedar tree the smallest.

Its small and were small and we hope to grow together,

ter of Kemersville to life imprisonment.

Mrs. Detter was convicted last year of poisoning her husband with arsenic.

Last month, the court upheld the murder conviction of Norman Dale Johnson, but ordered a new trial to determine whether he should die in the gas chamber or be sentenced to life in prison. An Alexander County Superior Court had recommended the death penalty for Johnson.

Tisdale said the attitude of the state Siprenie Court will be reflected by trial judg who. contemplating aflate review of their eoM, wiU hMid vv backward in favor of the defendant.

Theyre going to absolutely guaurantee that the defendant g^ every advantage permitted by law and perhaps more, Tisdale said.

In the Detter case, the sentence was changed to life in prisMi because the court said the death penalty law was not in effect at the time Mrs. Detter committed the acts for which she was convicted. Although her husband died after the June 1, 1977, effective date of the new law, Mrs. Detter was believed to have administered the poison during the first three

months of the year.

The new law was passed after the U.S. Supreme Court in 1976 struck down an earlier North Carolina death penalty law that made the death sentence mandatory in capital cases.

Under the new law, the same jury that convicts a defendant of a capital crime must deliberate a second time to decide whether the death penalty or life imprisonment should be imposed.

Tisdale, who prosecuted the Detter case, said he had no doubts that Mrs. Detter deserved the death penalty. But, he added,'tbe Supreme Oourt decided differently. Im not losing any sleep over it.

A state Correctiwi Department official sakl nine men and one woman curroitly face death sentences. The 10th person was added to death row Tuesday when Robert Henry McDowell of Fayetteville was covicted of murder and sentenced to die.

Christmas

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said Belville mayor John D. Long.

Long said there had been a lot of hoopla about Wilmingtons 100-foot-tall live oak that is deccx'ated each year with thousands of lights and iighted during an impressive ceremony.

So last year. Long went to the woods, dug up the tiny cedar and nurtured it all year in his back yard.

A few days ago. Long planted it smack in the middle of town, right across from the temporary ABC store thats to be dedicated Friday.

Belville has a normal-sized town Christmas tree this year and both the big and little trees were dedicated Saturday in a ceremony attended by townspeople and visitors.

After Christmas the little tree will ^t a permanent berth alongside its big brother where, like the 2-year-old town, it will continue to grow.

CORRECTION

On pago 5 of The Just In Time For Christmae Sale, section in Wednesdays paper, the 94361 and 99101 microwave ovens are not avaUabie.

We apologize for any inconvenience.

SEiUIS. ROEBUCK HID CO.

Carolina East Mall

WEDNESDAY'S appeared in Italy.

12-13-79

ANSWER - Embassies first

VEC, Inc. 1979

Annual Report Open To Public

Over The Top

The 1978-1979 annual report of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency is available at the main library in each of the 29 counties served by the agency, officials reported today.

The report is also available, at no charge, at the ECHSA office in Greenville.

The report includes a brief history of health planning; updates of plan and resource development, project review, and support functions; summaries of the Health Systems Plan and Annual Implementation for Eastern North Carolina; a financial statement, and a list of governing body, committee, task force and staff members.

The Pitt County United Way S^ial Gifts, Retired Citizens and 200 Plus Divi-skms have completed their campaign drives and have all exceeded their goals, according to Dr. Thomas Brewer, 1979 United Way Campaign Chairman.

Dr. Brewer thanked division chairmai Virgie Easterling, Tommy Edwards, Chet Emerson and Bill McDtmald fm- their outstanding w(xt in the 1979 campaign.

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Bel Kaufman Novel Explores \Divorce

Junior Women Plan Party For Saturday Evening

ByJOYSTHLEY AP Newsieatures Writer

: NEW YORK (AP) - If your Xirst novel was the phenomenally successful Up the Down fitalrcase," what do you do for an encore?

I When someone has success }n any field, people expect the ^me thing again, txit bigger and better, says the author, ^1 Kaufman. I could have Jvritten a se<]^jel to Staircase. ^t I took a risk of something more adult, more complex and on more levels, and I like my-aelf for not doing the easy Ihing.

I Her new book, Love, etc., Is, indeed, a story on many lev-jels. On one, it is the exchange of letters between Jessica, a middle-aged writer still under-jpiing the trauma of a long-past

dai^ta* of the famous author ShokMn Aleichem, whose character Tevye inspired the musical, Fiddler on the Roof. That was my easiest accomplishment, she says laughingly of the relationship. All I had to do was be bom to his daughter. But it isn't easy to be the granddaughter of greatness and be a writer, too. When Staircase became so successful it was as if I was fOTgiven for daring to write.

One of the changes that the success of her first book brought about in her life was that she is now in demand as a speaker at education meetings as well as before other groups. It catapulted me into a new

The GFWC Junkir Womans Club of Greenville will hold its annual Christmas party Saturday at Windy Ridge beginning at 8:30p.m.

C^irman Lynn Masten cd-lected Operation Santa Oaus gifts and Christmas family chairman Paula Brown announced gifts fw the needy family will be ddivered Dec. 16.

Scott Allai, advisor to the Juniorettes, announced the girls will ^xxisor a craft sale Saturday at Carolina East Mall. Barbara Mallory said members will ring the Salvation Army bell Saturday.

Earlene Lawrence reported $358.70 were made from selling the Southern Flue<;ured Tobac

co Festival magazine during the Tobacco Festival and it will be sent to the Ronald McDonald House, Durham. The deadline for the newslettffl- is Dec. 17.

Reports from the department chairmen included: Conversa-tiwi, Barbara Privette, chairman, presoited a gift to Kathy Griffin for carpooling to meetings; the Education

The DaUy ReOector, (^nvlUe, N.C.-njindjy. Deoonber IS, IWS-I him, he blows up and picks a fight with me. He wasnt this way when I married him. What shall I do?

ANGRY IN SAN MATEO

DEAR ANGRY: How you correct" kipi la imporfait Take one offenoc at a time, explainiag that hit tiovealiaeta offeadt you and hit mdenett hartt tod irritatet yoa.

Wbea you attack a man, hell iaatiactively either try to defend himtelf or counter-attack. Anger generates anger. Love geaeratea love. Think about it.

His Last Letter

Dirtn^tm^tagviteiidd \7qo

at the home of its chairman and VV A 11 31 Vjlddld

Dedication

the Sallie Southall Schdarship winner will be determined; a cookie swap was hdd by Home Ljfe members, reported Brenda Jarman;

Nancy Harringtwi, international affairs, said $26 was collected for Unicef; Arts Dqiart-ment Chairman Lynne Olmstead asked for vdunteers to help distribute programs for the Greenville Communitypkbs.

Junior Advisor Shellew

r---------------- FT 1 1 Basnight announced Junior DajI

profession, public speaker, t-eremOnV llelcl wUl be Jan. 26 in WUliamston savs Mi< Kaufman whn> ner- J  j j.._:___ o m-

says Miss Kaufman, whose per- ,

~ ^ . feet diction gives no hint that FARMVILLE - The Major

divorce, and Nina, also a writer she came to this country from "i3"'" ^^ay Chapter

nd recenUy divorced. Russia at the age of 12. I en- Daughters of the American

three

: On another level, it is the en- joy it. getting immediate feed- Revolution honored Iries in Jessicas diary. And on ko^i, . members at a dedication cere-.

back, immediate, response. . . ,

>till another, authors notes and ^hich you of course dont get mony prior to the meetmgSatur-iragments of a book Jessica is 35 a writer.

witing about a woman faced in j Myg 3^ entree ^ dedication of improvements

middle life with divorce, mto a world of writers I would to the gounds around the colonial.

and the juniors Greenville Juniors will be responsible for the program.

Members of the nominating committee are Mrs. Lawrecne, chairman, Katherine Gray, Barbara Privette, Kathy Griffin and Brenda Whichard

Donations will be sent to the Mental Health Association,

Hbrough it all runs the thread i^se have ^t only be- y'e chapter house recognized eniai neaim as^ w the devotion and servicB to DAR Cancer Society, Christmas Seals

J)f Jessicas current passionate Jove affair.

; Obviously, a complex book to Wite from so many viewpoints. ^0 keep them straight. "I had lists and charts, I had red and Jjlue and green ink and asterisks and arrows. the author recalled with a smile in an in-ierview.

; Each track Illuminated and influenced another. 'The diary ^as pure emotion, private iruth; the letters, light and ^bantering, the social truth. The Jvel within the novel was experience transmuted into art. It Jets the reader be privy to the irreative writing process.

* Love, etc., was published 34 years after Up the Down staircase, which was No. 1 in Ihe country for five months, on jhe best-seller list for 64 weeks, 4s now in its 45th printing, and !was made into a successful inovie.

: 'Though she says the latest Jxwk took only about a year iand a half of concentrated !work. Miss Kaufman spent the 3ime between the two thinking >nd feeling and looking for a lormat that would combine the battering divorce story with a light touch.

The author, whose earlier jiovel drew on her experiences >s a teacher, is herself di-.-vorced - But my divorce was ;nothing like Jessicas, she is quick to add.

I Ive seen many women in Jheir 50s, divorced. She finds Jierself in a world full of sexual ;freed(Mns and opportunities. What does she do? 1 tried to jshow you dont really divorce a 3nan or woman by a legal disforc. You have to have an motional divorce.

; Miss Kaufman writes on the typewriter because, even with tier three-finger system, its laster than longhand.

I But 1 must make all my phanges in longhand, and in ink ^ its stricter than pencil, she adds. When I have all the raw material, I start getting the Jtythm, the style, the feeling.

For a long while you have ^ manipulate the characters, he explains. When they begin Jlo take over I have to listen to jthem. They kept changing. The yharacters first conceived in ^ger 1 found myself treating ^th compassion. I started writing about them satirically and jended up sympathetically. Its ;as if the characters were leading me.

Miss Kaufman, who lives in Manhattan, has two children, a granddaughter whom she dotes on and a marvelous man in my life. She is the grand-

Or. Holsey :Is Hostess

: Dr. Lilla Hplsey was hostess Saturday for the holiday jneeting of Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha iSorority.

Soror Addie Gore was ]fminated by the chapter for the national Achievement Award.

* Officers instaUed by Soror Isabelle Wicker, outgoing Jiasileus included: Basileus, Ella :Harris; Anti-Basileus, Dr. Holsey; Grammateus, Jackie Hawkins; Anti-Grammateus, Helen Harrell; Tamiouchos, :jean Carter; Epistoleus, Gloria Hines; Ivy Leaf Reporter, Mary Ferguson; Philacter, Peggy Brown; Hodegus, Lillie Reid; Parliamentarian, Helen : Johnson; Historians, Charlotte Smith and Mary Outterbridge; Graduate Advisor to Theata Alpha Chapter at ECU, SheUa Bunch.

Committee reports were given : and secret Sants were revealed l^exdumging gifts.

tween the covers of their books. I was able to meet them socially and professionally.

Although she didnt know her grandfather, she has immersed herself in his writings and wants to do a theater piece about Sholom Aleichem. She also wants to do lyrics for a musical and to write childrens books.

the devotion and service to DAR of Miss Tabitha M. DeVisconti, Mrs. Ellen Lewis Carroll, both charter members, and Mrs. May Barrett Pollard, a member for 44 years. The chapter was founded in 1926 and Miss DeVisconti has perfect attendance.

District Director Mrs. S. S. Eagles was a special guest. The Rev. Dewey Tyson of Greenville gave the invocation and guests were welcomed by Regent Mrs. R. T. Williams. Introductory comments were made by Mrs. Chales Carr, dedication program chairman. The dedication was given by Miss Elizabeth Lang. Plaques were unveiled by Miss Nancy Lewis. The prayer of dedication was given by the Rev. William N. Gordon. Members of the Children of the American Revolution and young relatives of the honorees assisted.

A social hour followed the program.

and the balance of the CIP Fund will be used to decorate the mother-baby room at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Meeting hostesses were Laura Shivar, chairman, Barbara Privette, Scott Allen, Kathy Griffin, and Linda Wilkerson. President Maggie Brown welcomed Mrs. (hris Edwards as a guest and announced the next general meeting is Jan. 2.

A secret pal gift exchange concluded the meeting.

COOKBOOKS

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Czech master cook Vi-lem Vrabec, 78, Is the author of 23 cookery books.

Almost 2 million copies of his books have been printed in a variety of languages.

He now is working on a mushroom book that will contain more than 500 recipes.

Bel Kaufman

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Delicious Candies for the Sweet Tooth

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By Abigail Van Buren

1 1979 by Cnic90 Tnbunt-N Y Nwl SynO Ine

DEAR ABBY: I'm sitting here on the plane reading the letter in your column about the son who didnt want to put his father up temporarily because he felt his fathers visit would be an invasion of his privacy.

That item caught my eye because I am on my way to visit my son in Omaha for two weeks-at his insistence. I was reluctant to do so initially because I felt I might be interfering with his personal activities.

I wonder if the son who wrote that letter ever gave a thought to the privacy his father might have forfeited dur ing his sons time at home?

There were times during my childrens lives when, given my druthers, Id have preferred some alternative activity, but now I dont regret one minute of the time I spent with them. Im only sorry it couldnt have been more. Their time at home seems to have been so brief.

I wont mail this, of course, since I realize you will receive thousands of more articulate letters on the above. This is just my way of

DEAR ABBY: My father died suddenly of a heart attack, and this unfinished Icttc was in his pocket. My wife and I will miss him very much. Sign this...

A SON WHO REALLY WANTED HIS DAD TO COME." WILLIAM SMZYK. OMAHA, NEBR.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is 33 but sometimes acts like a child. He refuses to shave or comb his hair on w'eekends, thinks deodorants are for women, walks around barefoot, slurps his coffee, blows on his food, cracks his knuckles, and when he belches he never says, "Excuse me.

Weve been married for seven years and he seems to get more gross every year.

I am fairly neat and well mannered. When I try to correct

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for printing the letter from the 16 year-old girl who had recently undergone a hysterectomy as a result of gonorrhea. So many people believe gonorrhea is a minor infection thats easily detected and quickly cured.

Like the girl who wrote to you, I wasnt a sleep-around type either. I had only one boyfriend, but even though he KNEW he was infected, and had seen his doctor for treat ment, he didnt mention it to me. My doctor misdiagnosed my symptoms, and even though I was 24,1 was naive and uninformed, which resulted in my having a hysterectomy, too. I m still single, but I plan some day to adopt because I want a family.

Please keep warning your readers of the consequences (and symptoms) of VD. This letter is sincere, but please forgive me for not signing my name.

A READER

DEAR READER; VD is still a serious epidemic. Anyone reading this (regardless of age) who suspects that he (or she! has it should phone the VD hotline (toll-free) 800-523-1885. All questions will be answered hy trained persons, and youll be told where to get an examination and treatment free! -

When you buy cabbage avoid those which show separate leaves growing from the main stem below the head Such cabbages usually have a strong flavor and coarse texture.

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4-Tte Duty RaOMtw. (bvmie. N.C.-Tlnndagr, Ducwaber U, tf

Public Supports Art Museum, "I '"T Tricky

NATO

Action

SteacUy the fiAure of a new N.C. Museum of Art becomes assured.

The Legislature appropriated $10.75 million for the building, but the cost of an adequate facility is now expected to be around $15 million.

To niake up the difference, a broad campaign was launched to raise additional funds.

This week Louis C. Stephens, chairman of the drive, presented a check to Gov. Hunt for $5 million, citing it as a Christmas gift to the people of NiMth Carolina.

The facility is under construction in Ralei^ and it will be used to exhibit the extensive art collection which the state North Carolina now owns.

North Carolinas efforts to develop an art museum are nationally rec(^nized. Much oi the impetus for its development came from citizens of our area, most impmtant, the late Lucy Cherry Crisp and the late Robert Lee Humber.

Now an adequate art museum facility is being constructed, partially with private fimds.

It all speaks well for our state.

Expensive Loss In Satellite Mishap

Satellites have revolutionized communications in only a few short years.

Transmission can be made from any part of the world to most other parts, simply by bouncing the signals off a satellite circling the earth in ^ace.

It can be an expensive undertaking as RCA

THIS AFTERNOON

Corp. proved Monday.

Its $20 mlion one-ton Satcom III was lost in space. The satellite disappeared as it was being maneuvered into permanent orbit.

A high priced loss.

Auto Parts Made In N.C.

ByBElNOBUTr RALEIGH - Whats good for the auto industry' may indeed be good for North Carolina despite the criticism which a Wunt-spoken Detroit moguJ once generated by making a similar observation about cars and the nation.

If all the Tar Heel activities in making transportation components were pulled together in one place, Detroit would find a Sunbelt challenger on its hands.

The missing link is final assembly of a finished product, and the experts say American-made cars will continue to be put ti^ther in existing plants. But at least one major truck manufacturer, Freightliner, has started rolling finished tractors from its plants in Gaston County and nearby Lincoln County.

North Carolinas increasing importance in the auto industry has happened almost unnoticed, and fairly recent-ly. One reason the phenomenon escaped attention is that the concentration of plants in one place, such as occurred in Detroit, has been avoided here The industries are scattered from mountainous Cherokee County in

the west to Perquimans and New Hanover on the coast. Heaviest concentratkm is in the Piedmont.

Value

Mike Rakouskas, a research specialist with the states Departmait of Commerce says there are now 140 automotive component manufacturers in North Carolina with total employment exceeding 25,000, and estimated capital investment over $2.5 billion.

Many of the firms are relative newcomers to the state, with 50 either located here since 1976, or in the process of doing so. Since July, four auto component manufacturers have announced plans in North Carolina creating 2,000 new jote and investing more than $60 million in their operations.

The success we are having in this field is very encouraging, says Larry Cohick, chief of the economic development division at Commerce. It is a very good industry for the state

TTie auto component industry is still in its infancy in North Carolina, but specialists see parallels between the present booming

beginnings and the situation many years ago when textiles first began to make their appearance in North Carolina.

Industrial specialists find this prospect encouraging. For one thing, the auto industry is ranked high on the scale of manufacturing wages paid employees. For another, the plants are considered generally en-vinmmentally clean. Also, the auto industry requires new and more highly developed skills than some others, opening new opportunities for the states vocational and technical school graduates, and advancement opportunities for experienced workers.

BILL

.3/^^ NOBUTT

Diversity Mecklenburg county has 23 auto component firms, and Wake has 10. Wilson County, according to size, has benefit-ted most of all with seven firms located there recently, including a huge Firestone Tire and Rubber plant. The

various component makers have dispersed across the state with 44 of the states 100 counties now serving as plant sites. i

Rubber tires and other rubber products are made in Oxford, Charlotte, Wilson, Fayetteville, Weldon, Asheboro, Roanoke Rapids and Siler City. Batteries are made in Raleigh, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, and Thomasville. Goldsboro produces mufflers; Aynesville makes fan belts and hoses; Gastonia makes tire cord and fabric; tire valves are produced in Monroe; headlights in Black Mountain; gears in Sanford and Gastonia; wiring in Burlington and Mebane; fuel tanks in Bryson City; upholstery and carpet in Salisbury, Statesville, Wallace. Old Fort. Faith, Mount Holly, Albemarle, Belmont, and Gastonia; water pumps and clutches in King; alternators at aarktwi; axles in Morganton and Mebane; brake shoes and discs at Goldsboro, Murphy, and Morganton; wheel covers at Pineola; bumpers in Winston-Salem, filters in Gastonia and Fayetteviiie; and glass coastings in Fayetteville.

Press Barriers Imposed

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Discrimination against Western newspapermen by radicals in nominal control of revolutionary Iran is now being used to deny visas, suggesting a raiewed and disturbing trend by anti-American regimes toward controlling the flow of news.

Iran was a principal goal in the itinerary of our latest trip to the Persian Gulf area but we will not be going there because the revolutionary high conunand has refused us avisa.

No coherent explanation was officially supplied, anymore than by Uganda (under Idi Amin) and ^Mozambique in 1977 or communist Vietnam in 1978 when those countries denied us visas. The only difference

with Iran is that we learned (through an intermediary) the real reason: What we have written in the past has displeased the Revolutionary Council.

That destroys the old rule of thumb that a reporter rates entry to a foreign country if he meets three tests: represents a bona fide publication; adheres to the laws of the land, and agrees to pay his bills. The new test goes to the question: What does he think; or at least, what does he reveal publicly about what he thinks?

The problem is profound. If a reporter is barred from Iran because of what he has written, that implies a test on what is written by reporters who are admitted.

A year ago when demonstrators roamed the streets of Tehran demanding

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, Graanville, N.C. 27834 Establishad 1182 Publishad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION HATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S3 50 MAIL RATES

(PrlcM Includ* tii tppUMbl*)

Pitt And Adjoinirtg Counties S3.50 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina S3.85 Per Month Outaide North Carolina 15.00 Par 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 resi rved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

the shahs head, American journalists were prized as an essential conduit for their views. We obtained an Iranian visa last April.

But affection for the U.S. media cooled after AyaUlah Ruhollah Khomeini took power and reporters wrote of political repression (we reported from Tehran that grave economic and political disintegration had set in and would worsen). In Sq)tember the Associated Press bureau was shuttered and those AP reporters expelled. Seven other Western newsmen were kicked out. An interview at the embassy in Washington became a prerequisite for a journalists visa.

After terrorists seized the U.S. Embassy, Khomeinis regime again welcomed American newsmen to tell their story - up to a point. We discovered that point when, after applying for a visa, we were interviewed by Iranian press attache Hussein Ava. Ava cared deeply about what we thought.

Is not the United States government responsible for the shahs mass murder and torture of the Iranian peo

ple? he asked. We replied that the U.S. a generation ago had put the young shah in power but that we had heard only allegations about mass muixler or torture.

You have been all th^ years a newspaperman and do not know facts that all the world knows? Ava asked. Were we censored by the Carter administration or our bosses? No, we replied. Well, Ava said, other journalists who have been in here tell me that they have. He lectured at length cm alleged distortions of ne^ from Iran by the U.S. media.

Three days later, the Iranian Embassy told us the visa application had been denied. Avas explanation; too many Western newsmen in Tdiran.

The real emerged when former Sen. James Abourezk of South Dakota, now a Washington lawyer representing Irans government, rtumed from Tehran. At our request, Abourezk graciously asked what had happened to our visa application. TTiey told mo, he soon rqwrted back, that you had writtai the worst stuff about Iran of anybody and you (CkmtinuedonpageS)

Strength For Today

ANXIOUS POR TOMORROW?

Be not anxious for tomorrow, said Jesus to his disciples.

He did not mean by this that we are not to plan for the future. Quite the contrary. Which of you, he asked his hearers on one occasion, "desiring to build a tower, doth not sit down and count the cost? And again he said, Or what king, as he goeth to encounter another king in war, will not sit down first and take counsel, whether he is able with ten thousand men

to meet him that cometh against him with twenty thousand? Jesus wanted us to be thoughtful and plan every move we make.

But he constantly emphasized the great truth that the issue of events is not in mens hands. TTie issues of life are and always have been in Gods hands. He may bring evoits to a climax that appears to us shocking and disappointing; yet, viewed in the perspective of time beyond our imderstanding, we can be sure that the end result will be full of blessings.

Elisha Douglaas

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Truth On A Sideline

WASHINGTON - The policemans lot, as everyone knows, is not a hai^y one. The U.S. Sifljreme (Wt has just made it worse.

In its opinion of Nov. 28 in Ybarra vs. Illinois, the hi^ court once again demonstrated the blue-eyed innocence with which it views the iforcement of criminal law. And once again the court gave its benediction to the mischievous "exclusionary rule on the admissibility of evidence. This is the rule that reduces criminal justice to a

game that lawyers play, while truth sits it out on the sidelines.

These were the facts; On March 1, 1976, agents of the Illinois Bureau of Investigation obtained a warrant authorizing them to raid a shabby, one-room bar in Aurora known as the Aurora Tap. An informant had seen packets of heroin behind the bar and on the pereon of the bartender. On at least 10 occasions he had observed heroin on the premises. 'The warrant specifically authorized the police to

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

In Woody Peeles 12-7 column, he practically cries, East Carolina!! Love it or leave it!!

I cannot be as naive as Woody to believe that internal conflict will magically dissipate if only its ignored. I dont have as much blind faith in Dr. Brewer, either, as Woody does. If a former U. S. president could lie to the American people, why couldnt a University official? Surely Dr. Brewer is not publicly going to put down athletics in Pirate Football Country, as one sportscaster puts it.

Woody recalls that people grumbled during Dyes first season. What he forgot is Coach Dyes statements that people had a right to complain if things didnt suit them. Lack of complaining may be a sign of either complacency or apathy.

Complaining in itself does little good. If a problem exists, why not diagnose it and remedy it? If not, ECU could perpetually be a coaches steppingstone into the ACC.

To di^ rumors and grumbling and get ECU back on an even keel, why rwt publish a nonbiased report about the ECU Athletic program which would emphasize program strengths and weaknesses as seen by the coaches and staff, Naturally, personal interviews would be confidential. A non-threatening investigation could be performed by Plank members of the ECU Pirate Club who I consider worthy investigators due to the hundreds of thousands of dollars they contribute to the University, A final report of CONSTRUCTIVE recommendations could be submitted to Dr. Brewer for his di^K)sition.

In summary, Im not working against ECU athletics, but am looking for assurances to financial contributors that theyre making wise investment into an energetic and viable athletic program. Like Woody, Id like to see the dust over Minges Coliseum settle and get on with the best recruiting year ever for all sports. I enjoy all Woodys columns and intend no malice to him or Dr. Brewer.

JohnAnema

search for evidence of the offense of possession of a controlled substance, to wit, heroin.

Eight officers made Uieir raid in late afternoon. A dozen patrons were in the bar. Officer Jerome Johnson, leading the party, at once did what any prudent cop would do: He ordered customers patted down for concealed weapons. While frisking Ventura Ybarra, Johnson felt a cigarette pack with objects in it. To no ones great surprise, the packets turned out to contain heroin.

Ybarra was found guilty of possession and sentenced to two years on probation. He appealed. Last nwnth the Supreme Court ruled the evidence inadmissible and reversed the decision, 6-3.

In the majoritys view you may find this hard to believe there is no reason to suppose that the authorities had probable cause to believe that any person found on the premises... would be violating the law. Heavens to Betsy! Was Mr Justice Stewart bom yesterday, or was he bom the day before? The magistrate had accepted the informants word that heroin was regularly seen at the Aurora Tap. An ordinary, inescapable inference surely could be drawn that addicts were hanging around to buy it.

Mr. Justice Stewart would draw no such inferwice. A persons mere propinquity to others independently suspected of criminal activity does not, without more, give rise to probable c^use to search that person, The pat-down of Ybarra was not supported by a reasonable belief that he might be armed; he gave no indication of possessing a weapon; his hands were empty.

Very well. His hands proved to be empty. But his" pockets were not. Mr. Chief Justice Burger, dissenting, argued that the heroin packets were validly seized.

(Continued (m page 6)

By BARRY SCHWEID AModaiedPTMi Writer

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -The North Atlantic Treaty Organizations decision to station new American nuclear missiles in Western Europe is a step toward arms cortrcrf, officials of the Carter administratkm claim.

They contend that the best way to get the Russians interested in decreasing military tensions in Europe is for the West to show resolve.

The Soviets have more than 100 SS-20 missiles aimed at Western Europe. Because of the action taken Wednesday at NATOs winter meeting, the United States will deploy 572 Pershing II and Twnahawk cruise missiles in West Goma-ny, Britain and Italy, and possibly in the Netherlands and Belgium, beginning in 1963.

A new round (rf arms-control negotiations to scrap those missiles and the Russian SS-20s begins with the publication of this communique. sakl a U.S. strategist after the announcement of the NATO decision.

It's a tricky, two-track approach the United States is taking with its allies building up nuclear weapons to convince the other side to join in slowing down the arms race.

To demonstrate the sincerity of its commitment to arms reduction while deploying the missiles, the United States will withdraw 1,000 old nuclear warheads from Western Europe. And. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance said, it is ready to negotiate cutbacks with the Russians right away, even before the Senate votes on the SALT 2 treaty.

The question is how the Soviets will view NATOs decision.

Last week, foreign ministers of the seven Warsaw Pact countries switched from harsh warnings against new Western nuclear arms to an appeal for broad East-West disarmament talks.

(Continued on page^)

40 Years Ago ToiJay

December 13,1989 HELSINKI Within a few hours after the outbreak of war between Russia and Finland, Soviet bombing planes swarmed over Helsinki, the Finnish capitol and set the city afire. The bombers killed an undetermined number of persons, blasted down apartment houses and almost completely destroyed the Helsinki Institute of Technology.

RALEIGH - The young ladies who handle mail in the Jackson Day campaign head-quarters here have discovered that there are quite a large number of North Carolina Democrats whose ihitials are A.J . Sight of these initials always peps them up because they know its an even chance that the full name is Andrew Jackson, and they feel sure that a substantial contribution will be forthcoming.

They are seldom disappointed. In fact, enthusiastic response of Democrats of whatever name keeps the headquarters staff in smiles most of the time.

- LEIGH COAKLEY

Circulating Dismal Message

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Henry Kaufman and his associates are circulating the most dismal Christmas message that borrowers could expect, a reminder that interest rates are going into still higher orbit.

Lenders will contest this interpretation, and quite logically. For them, high interest rates mean good money. But lenders are growing less common; borrowers are the majority today, and they are devastated.

Devastated because Henry Kaufman, general partner in Salomon Brothers, the securities firm, is considered a seer about interest rates. His accuracy might not be perfect, but his reputation seems almost to be.

That reputation conqiels

major market forces to heed his message, even though it directly contradicts the downward trend of rates and the considered analyses of dozens of other interest rate forecasters.

The consensus forecast in the past few weeks has been for a gradual decline through 1980, and many thought the process had already begun. The prime lending rate. 1534 percent in November, is now down to 15'4.

Kaufman isnt swayed. He asks that you consider the possibility of 16 percent or 17 percent prime, which in theory and probably in myth is the best rate that big city banks give to their best customers.

A quick file search confirms that Kaufman understands his subject. A year or so ago, for example, he

forecast a 13 percent prime, an unprecedented level and, some thought, an unbelievable forecast.

His new forecast has other economists aghast once again. P(twar highs will be established for almost all interest rates somewhat before mid-year, he and associates, James McKeon and David Foster, announced.

They explained that the combination of economic contraction and accelerating inflation will not, at least at first, reduce upward pressures on interest rates.

Under such circumstances, they continued, credit demands do not quickly abate; rather the need to finance inventories, receivables and even consumption rises.

Firms such as Salomon Brothers and economis s

such as Kaufman tend to aim their remarks at big borrowers and lenders, at government officials and corporation chairmen, because they make up its market. But what happens in these markets often is affected by what consumers do.

Kaufman and his associates believe the consumer will be one of the keys to understanding the 1980 economy.

If a predicted rise in unemployment lags behind the economic slowdown, consumption will remaiii strong well into the year, they say. That suggests consumers will be a big force behind prices and loan rates.

It isnt a merry message, but isnt Uhristmas as much a search for truth as for mirriment?

DiJy Rfltor, GreenvUie. N.C.-Thunday, December u,

UW-5

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Choose from a wide selection of suits and sport coats in fall styles and colors. It's the perfect time to give dad that special gift!

Special Purchase Young Mens Levis Shirts

888

Several styles to choose from. Sizes: S,M,L,XL.

Group Mens Suits And Sportcoats

40%o

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Levi Action Dress Slacks

148

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Entire Stock Boys Winter Coats

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Choose from corduroy, or down-filled ski styles, some by famous maker in sizes 8-20.

Jr. Tee-Shirts

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Velvet Blazers & Jackets

Reg. $45-65.00

For juniors - by Bobbie Brooks, focus, others -sizes 5-13. -Black, brown, navy, wine green.

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Group Of Misses Wool Shirts

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Ladies Boots

25% o

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Infants,

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Infants Dress & Casual Coats

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Entire Stock Of Boxed Christmas Cards And Christmas Party Goods.

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-neDily IcOwtar, GiWBvIie. N.C.-nundiy, DMxnber tS, li

CIA PENTAGON' UNC LE S'am 'ETNAM WOUNDED

* * .'IRAN WILL 3URY-Y0U.

ZS V

S L

NEW BANNER AT A EMBASSY - Iranian students put up this new tMuner at the U.S. nbassy in Tehran Wednesday, where

they are holding 50 Americans hostage. They are demanding return of the forroer Shah to stand trial in Iran. (AP Laaerpboto)

Approve Reorganizing STsC Of College Department

RALEIGH. N.C. (API - The State Board of Education has tentatively approved a major reoganization of the Department of Community Colleges in which 50 of the departments 205 employees would lose their jobs.

The board is expected to formally move to accept the plan when it meets in regular session today.

The reorganization is (te-signed to streamline the department. according to Larry J. Blake, president of the Department of Conununity Colleges.

Blake proposed the reorganization in October, but the committee took no action then because Lt. Gov. James C. Green, a committee member, was in Japan.

&me members of the education board have expressed con

cerns about the number of employees who would lose their jobs.

Nobody likes the idea of cutting personnel, board chairman H. David Bruton said Wednesday. The reorganization has to be viewed in terms of the total things accomplished.

The board has stressed that the decision to reorganize the department hinged not on people but on structure. It structures the department so that it will be more effective. said community college committee chairman Larry M. Harding.

AccOTding to education officials, the plan would:

Eliminate a level of man-a^ment, with seven associate vice president positions being cii.

-ut half of the area coor

dinator pn^am, eliminating 25 jobs. This program has come under criticism by state legislators.

Abolish the education resources sectiwi, with its six employees, and eliminate the departments caucus accreditation program, which has two employees.

Reduce the public information section, with its function shifted to a new assistant to the president for public affairs.

None of the cuts are expected to take place before June 30, Harding said. He said efforts would be made to place the people in jobs in other state agenies.

BLOWING ROCK, N.C. (AP) Here is a report of ski slope conditions in North Carolina from the Southeastern Ski Areas Association;

APPALACHIAN - Base of 16-10-22 inches. Granular surface. Three of eight slopes open.

SKI BEECH - Base of 5-to-30 inches. Granular surface. Two of 12 slopes open.

SUGAR MOUNTAIN - Base of lO-to-37 inches. Wet packed surface. Three of 14 slopes open.

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Budget Talk Set Tonight

Citizens and educators from the Pitt County area are invited to attend a puic hearing on the budget making process for North Carolina public education tonight, 7 p.m., at the Martin County Auditorium, Williamslon.

The State Board of Education wants to find out from all 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.

This is an excellent opportunity for us to hear from parents, taxpayers, and all those North Carolinians who care about their public schools and their children who attend these 2,0(X) schools. Phillips continued. The needs are many and the cost is great. Finding out what citizens honestly feel are the most urgent needs are the things we want to set at top priority,

SchweidCol....

(Continued from page 4)

At the same time, they cautioned that "the acceptance of a proposal on the production and deployment of new types of American-made missiles in Western Europe and the realization of this proposal would destroy the basis for negotiation.

The Russians may be trying to make the point that they wont give up on negotiation until the weapons are actually deployed three years from now.

The Russians also are trying to demonstrate that they are sincere when they saythey want arms reductiMi. A Soviet military train with 18 tanks strapped down on flatcars left Wittenberg, East Germany, last week eastward bound. It was the start of a unilateral Soviet pullback of 1,000 tanks and 20,-000 troops.

The future of arms control in Europe may depend on whether Soviet President Leonid Brezhnevs warning in October is operative.

He told NATO that it faced a last chance to bring the nuclear arms race under cwitrol. If that really is the Soviet position, NAlb may have booted that chance.

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Kilpotrick Col....

(Continued tom pi^ 4)

What wwe the cops to do? Wie they to assunK that all the patrons were unarmed and uninvolved? Given die setthig and the rqMitatk oi those who trade in narcotics, tt does not go too far to si^ gest that they might pay ior such an easy assumptkto wKh thdr lives. After all. Burger added, the Aurora Tap is something quite different from a balboom at the Waldorf.

Mr. Justice R^uiquist, dissenting separately, thou^t the requirements of the warrant were fully met. The Fourth Amendment does not forbid all searches; it fw-bids only unreasonable searches. He foimd nothing unreasonable in frisking Ybarra.

The Illinois Association of Chi^s of Police asked an excellent question in a brief as friend of the court. Wbatif a patdosvn does not indicate the existence of an object that could be a weapon, but indicates that it might be the type of evidence qiecified in the warrart? Are the police then powaless to act? This seems manifestly absurd.

Of course it is absurd, but that is the ludicrous point to

P0rformert St Benofit Show

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Some of the biggest names in rocknroll including Wings and The Who - will perform in four post-Ghristmas London

whidi the excludonary rule has now been extended. Mind you, no one is talking of evidence obtained by third-degree methods. We are not talking here of evidence obtained without a warrant. This was not a case in which Ybarras ri^ woe at the mercy of an over-zealous cop.

By excluding truthful evidence under such circumstances, the court puts judge-made law above elemeitfary justice. In the majoritys view, truth is ir-relevaitf. It is immaterial what the evidence proves; all that matters is how the evidaice was obtained. These may be fine fmmulations fw a freshman class in criminal law, but in a seedy bar in D-linois such judicial politesse makes a mockery of the woit of honest cops.

conceru to raise money for the Camodian refugees. U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim says.

On Dec. . the group Queen will perform, followed by Ian Duty and the Blodtheads. Ma-

tmnbi and a mystery act on Dec. 27. The next day The Specials and Hie Who are on stage, followed Dec. 29 by Billy Carnally, Elvis Costello and the Attractions, Rockpile and Paul McCartney and Wings.

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Evqns-Novak ^ ..

(Continued from page 4)

werent getting any visa. His suggestion that we be given an opportunity to see the situation first-hand got nowhere.

This is a familiar problem for American fwdgn cw-re^xndents such as William Shirer who sent courageous radio reports out of Berlin for CBS in Nazi Germany. Many U.S. newsmen have been kicked out of the Soviet Union for repwting the truth. The threat is inqilicit in Tehran today.

That may explain why correspondents in Tehran have persisted in referring to trained terrorists as students. The new acting Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, notoriously anti-American, was described in these terms by one network correspondent: In the opinion of those who know him personally, Ghotbzadeh is a moderate who will nevertheless faithfully execute the decisions of AyatoUab iOio-meini. The regime in Tehran is clearly in a discriminating mood about who shall be permitted to make such assessments.

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ACROSS 1 Affectation iAnnoy

I Went bareback

12 Word of approval U Caviar

14 sute U Filth

II Frosted 17 Sandwich

shop

15 Discolors 20 Caps for

steeples 22 Football cheer 23SUrtfor can or tray 24 Tennis star 27 Box with a magazine's ^credentials

32 Guevara

33 Wing

34 Greek nickname

35 Divisions of a subject

38 Arabian gulf 38 Lion's hangout

40 Cain, to Adam 42Haraas 45 Medical apprentice 48 lily cousin

50 Eroded

52 Tardy

53 Cast aspersions

54 Footlike organ

55 Actress Arden et al.

51 Hardens

57 Make lace

58 Pause

Avg. solution

DOWN

1 Tablets

2 Leave out

3 Aptitoxins

4 Complete

5 James Joyce was one

f Legendary bird

7 Low islands

8 Salad ingredient

8 In the sky

10 Erase

11 Goddess of discord

ISChem.

symbol time: 23 min.

1M3

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

21 Butter unit 24 ExclamatiM) in Bonn 251Ugg8rd opus 88 Ventures forth 28H.S.subj.

29 Most flip

30 Land measure

31 Hubbub'

31 Restrains

through

fear

37 Chemical suffix

38 Stags headwear

41 Switch position

42 Move ahead of

43 Parisiennes magazine

44 Completely absorbed

46 Roof part

47 Hways

48 Word with - egg

51 Darjeeling or pekoe

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - REAL CHRISTMAS REINDEER CHARMED THE CHllDREN.

Todays Cn^toquip clue: L equals J

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OceanographerWili Test A Black Box

The object is not to kill sharks but to keep them at an even about 10-meters radius around you. said liourmais. a 59-year-old naturalized Canadian from Brittany.

When a shark circles you and starts eventually to move in nervously you have two options; one is to swim up to him and clout him on the nose and the other is to switch on your machine.

By HUGO FAY MONTREAL (UPli - Oceanographer Louis Lourmais believes the secret to taming the shark may lie in the supersensitive skin that makes it such a deadly hunter.

I^rmais will test his theory in some of the worlds most shark-infested waters between Miami and Havana. .Ve.xt year he will enter the waters protected only by a 10-inch black metal bo.x, weighing about two pounds, that radiates an electro-magnetic field,

Ive no death wish about any of this. he said, I have spent 40 years diving in shark waters so 1 know how to handle myself but 1 am. if you like, the fool who has to try all this equipment.

Last year, Lourmais was successful in keeping at bay man-eating sharks during a 50-hour experiment in the Gulf Stream.

CORRECTION

On paga 4 of The Just In Time For Christmas Sale section In Wednesdays paper, the 4211 color t.v. incorrectly stated having a remote control, this tv Is not available with remote control.

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Woman Marine Among Guards For Embassy

By aun E. (mUBER

BELGRADE, Yioslavia (UPI) When Julia Jones took W> her new overseas job last summer, heads turned for more than one reaaon.

The petite bknde from Marietta. Ga.. is a Marine sergeant and one of the first woman Marines ever to be posted abroad as a U. S. Embassy guard.

Along with eight other Marine guards including one otho-woman she takes her turo on rotating. 8-hour shifts guarding the entrance of the American Embassy in downtown Belgrade tnd carrying out other secuity duties.

Women have been in the Ma^ Corps for years," said Sgt. Jones. 27. in her soft Georgia drawl. Btk uitfil recently they were only used in routine office procedure jobs, tts only in the last few years that its started opening up m other fields."

colleagues.

They all live in a Marine house" in the embassy com-pomd women on the second Qoor and men on the first and have most of their meals together.

Its like a home." she said. The (male Marines) didnt know what to expect before we got here. A lot must have been running throu^ their minds. But we have all become friends we aU do the same jobs."

Despite [Moblems arch as a language barrier, she said adjusting to the job was not much different than trying to adjust to a new job in the States.

S0. Jones has not yet decided whether ste will make the Marines her career.

I still have 2*5 years (in her present tour) but the thoi#t of getting out and being a civilian again sounds nice, too." she said.

She emphasized that in her

She said she is part of the present assignment there s no first gttxp of women Marines difference in training, treat-assigned as embassy guards, ment or routine between men

Only four other U.S. embassies in Seoul. K(iea: Mairovia. Uberia; Amman. Jordan, and Kingston. Jamaica have women guards. The choice was partly made, she said, on the availability of living accommodations.

She said her debut as a guard caused quite a stir.

and women and said that, if ordoed. she would go into combat, althou^ she would prefer not to.

But she rejects any labeling of herself as a womens libber.

I believe in equal pay for equal work, not labels. Im not a hard core women's libbn* who iait going to have kids

HIGH LIGHT A lO^tory ballooa shaped like a light bulb is suspended fixxn the cdling of New Yorks Radio City Musk Hall as the Roctettes polonn on stage during a press preview of the Westin^wuse balloon. The

The Yugoslavs really enjoy and wants to almost reverse kidding me about it because the rcries. 1 dont believe in they are not used to women in that." the service," she said. They ask a lot of questions mainly why I am in the job but most

Await

Surgery Report , , ,

too Ihe fiist'time tt'sa. her rate ol recover}'Irom s*uU sur. treated tor an

on duty. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - g^ry last month, according to blood between

Sgi. Jones originally joined million members of the church spokesman Jerry Cahill, brain. Doctors

Jumping-Jacks.

the Marines as a resoVist, but Mormon Church are awaiting a she liked a spell of twnporary medical OK on their prophet active duty in Washington so Spencer W Kimball, much that she became a full- ^ 84-year-dd Kimball,

fledged member of the corps leader of the Church of Jesus She and the other woman Christ of Latter-day Saints, un-Marine in Belgrade share all derwent tests Wednesday at the romines with their male ^ Hospital to determine his

Last month. Kimball was recovery.

Flight Bulb", piloted by Vickie Hanisoo, will tour the oounby throu^mik i960 as part of a yearlong (Mtunotional campaign. (AP Laso--photo)

acaimulation of Kimball has been recovering his skull and from the surgery at his home predicted a full since he was released from the hospital Nov. 30.

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Tony Permitted

To Carry Gun

PQUCE REMOVE DEMONSTRATERS -San Antonio police bodily remove frmn the stepi of city ball live Iranian students who were staging a sit-in hunger strike in protest (rf the presence of the deposed Shah at Lackland

Air FViroe Base, and also the denial by the city of their request for a parade pennit. Presence of the demonstraters has been stirring violent reaction among Texans. (APLaaeiphoto)

'Mon Will Never Fly'

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tough Tony Ulasewicz. the comic bit of the Watergate hearings, is padng a rod again.

Now the government scarcely jumps f(M- joy when convicted fdms ask to carry a But it can make an exception. And did for Tony.

After all, he reasons, Im not going to assassinate or shoot birds. Its strictly in connection with the business.

Ulasewia turned private eye after 21 years as a New York City detective. He did a little covwt work for Richard Nixons White House and iater became the witness who enlivened the 1973 Senate hearings with how difficult it was to deliver $200,000 to buy the Watergate burglars silence.

Listen, he had to use so many pay phones he finally bought a busmans coin changer. He had $75,100 in hush money in a brown lunch bag and complained that trying to get rid of it was becoming a problem.

Ulasewicz testimony became so hilarious that Sen. Howard Baker asked, Who thought you

iq>? Once the lau^ter subsided, Tony, in his best Brooklynese, said, I dont know, maybe my parents.

Mi^t as wdl have been Damon Runyon.

Anyway, Tony was convicted three years ago of failing to report on time the $41,000 he was paid to be the White House bagman. He got one years probation, unaiavised.

Light as the senteiKe was, Tony lost his right to carry a gun. Thats hard on a professional bodyguard who has watched ova* the likes of Nikita Khrushchev, Rafael Trujillo, Fulgencio ^tista and the king and queen of Greece. Not to mention the Shah of Iran.

There is a provision in federal law allov^ rdief from disabilities incurred by conviction. That means cons can get permission to pack heat if they prove a legitimate need.

Ulasewicz applied and, after a year, got it. The pdice re-tunied his guns last month but word of that action didnt surface until it was published Tuesday in the Federal Register.

Group Meets Sunday

KHi. DEVIL HILLS - The 21st annual meeting of The Man Will Never Fly Menwrial Society, a rationally thinking society dedicated to the proposition t^t Man cannot possibly and never will fly will meet betwfoi the hours and four and seven p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 16 in the Carolinian Hotel.

Ed North, who with Jack Aulis is coordinator of the society, notes that at the 7 ;30 p.m. dinner "a program of sorts will be

held, and adds some deserving nonoitity will receive the Orville Proxmire Award and one of our members will be inducted into the Aviation Hall of Infamy.

Half-Fare

Plan Ending

An unknown cdebrity will speak Ml the proper use of the air for birds to fly and radio waves to wave. The unknown speaker will be Bill Mayhugh of Washington, D. C., a nighttime discjockey.

For several years The Man Will Never Fly Memorial Society has been pleading for federal funds to build an Invisible Inter-restial Museum to house an In-visiWe UFO, but without sue-

Nuclear Plant

Idled By Leaks

TWO RIVERS, Wis. (AP) -A nuclear reactw at the Point Beach nuclear plant that went back on lhDec. 1 afto* a two-month shutdown is down again due to leaks, Wisconsin Electric Powipr Co. officials said.

Company spokesman Dennis Kol^- said Wednesday steam genrator tube leaks caused the shutdown. The reactor has 3,260 tubes. So far, 648 of them have been plugged because of leaks. It wi8 not known how long the reactor would be out of service.

The reactor was shut down Oct. 5 for refueling and main-tentance. It was then officials found more tube corrosion than expected,.

RELIEF ACTION JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -The Indonesian gova*nmoit has sent $128 million in food and other aid to East Timor where as many as 200,000 have been repotted suffering from starvation and disease, the Trade Department said today.

NEW YORK (AP) - You wont be able to use a United OT American aiHines half-fare coupon after Saturday, but airline industry officials and analysts say you probably havent seen the last of the discount certificates even though the carriers probably lost money on them.

And the numy who went into business bartering the coupons say business is waning as the offer comes to a close. Theyre trying to get rid of any coigxxis they have left - often at quite a bargain.

Im asking $45, but Ill take $25, said a Little Rock, Ark., woman who was trying to sell two half-fare coupons. Im getting kind of desperate to sell them.

Weve heard of a co(g)le of instances where people are willing to give them away just so they get used, said Jack Francois, a spokesman for Los Angeles International Airport. Like many other airports, Los Angeles International was the place of business fo* dozens of people who set up shop to buy and sell the coupons.

There used to be people in the terminal trying to sell the tickets, said Francois. But now its pretty quiet.

cess.

Persons intoested in reservations for the meeting and the dinner as well as room reservations are to call 441-7171.

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Evangelist, State Of Texas At Odde

Hy SUSAN STOLER Aaodated Prm Wrto-

CCPUS CHRIST!. Texas (AP) The giris are back, and fiery evangelist Lester Rokrfi

says it was a mistake ever to send than away. He saj it will never happen again.

But the State of Texas is just as adamant that Rolofrs Rebe-

kah Home for Girls nmist be licensed. so the Baptist and the bureaucrats seem beaded for anotho* collision.

Roloff - who built a nation

wide following through a radio program -- was forced to close his home for wayward gfais in June afto- a toreoday standoff chfllng which 300 Bible-waving sigtportos formed a human wall to separate the girls from state welfare workers.

It was the climax of a six-year battle with officials, but Roloff still refuses to bow to what he calls unconstitutional, unscriptural and un-American regulations the state says he must fdlow to house chUdroi yoimger than It at his Rebekah Hon>e.

TH never sacrifice my gills on the altar of an unri^teous decree, vowed the 65-year-(rfd Roloff in an interview at his house.

But on June 22, Rdofi had to surrender to a court order that he close the home. Some girls went to Roloffs summer camp in Cullodai, Ga. Others returned home to parents or drifted away, he said.

Brother Roloff, as he is popularly known, spent the summer restructuring the homes management, tranferring ownership and contrd from Roloff Evangelistic Enterprises to his Peoples Baptist Church, which is adjacent to the girls home.

Roloff reopened Rebekah on Sept. 13. Fifty of the original 180 girls arrived on a bus from Georgia after what one girl said was a "summer of sadness.

Texas Attorney General Mark He said residents of Louisiana White disagrees. He said H have offered an 80-acre tract

doesnt matter who opo-ates the home it still must be licensed. White has filed a second suit to shut down the facility.

Roloff says that amounts to state meddling in church affairs.

The U.S. Supreme Court has upheld the Texas law that requires all institutions providing 24-hour care to persons under 18 to be licensed and inspected by the state.

A Nueces County grand jury indicted Roloff June 28 on chai^ of operating a child care home without a license. Hearings have been postponed several times and (me is now scheduled for January. The maximum penalty would be a $1,000 fine and six months in jail.

Still closed and up for sale is Roloffs Anchor H(wne for Boys in Zapata, Texas. That facility closed in June, before the Rebekah brouhaha. Roloff said he plans to build a new Anchor Home.

"loaded wittatioos have come from Tennessee, Florida and Alabama, he said.

When his girls left hi Jiaie he called them prisoners of war and tamed the faceoff Ihe Christian Alamo.

Never again, he says.

It was a c(Miq>roiiiise when I closed, but its a compionise Ill never make a^" he said. The news media uses the words Brothor Roloff defies the state. But thats not It. To' me, its a matto- of not defying the Lord.

If dance is her thii^ give her Capezios Dancewear

ANOTHER COLLISION? - Controversial evangelist Lester Roloff, who was ftHxted to close his Home For Giris in June, has reopened the

disciplinary home but still refuses to bow to State of Texas demands his centers be licensed. (AP Laserphoto)

A third Roloff home, the LightlHXJse for Boys, is located about a mile from the Rebekah H(wne. It is not subject to state child care regulations becai^ its residents are 18 or older.

The girls live in a two-story building within a compound just outside city limits. Also included are a farm, a landing strip, staff quarters and the church.

The Rebekah rooms are carpeted and k^t immaculately neat. The girls education is divided between self-paced in-structi(Hi and regular classes. Heavy emphasis Is placed on Bible memorization, a chapter at a time.

Roff administers what he calls Bible-based discipline with licks and solitary confinement, which the girls call lockup.

A year stay at the home is ^considered the minimum. Some Givina Proarcinn gins remain longer.

During a tour of the home.

Now the home houses more than 100 girls - most of \bom Roloff says are terminal cases with backgrounds of prostitution or drug and alcohol abuse. Some judges send girls to him rather than sentence them to prison.

As a church-run institution, R(rioff claims, the home is protected from state regulation.

Church Choirs

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'Die music ministry of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will present its choirs in A Festival of Christmas Music with orchestra under the direction of Dan Holland.

16-year-oId resident Judy Burnett of Dallas said she ran away from Roloff and tried to kill herself before getting saved. 1 was in lockup and Mrs. Cameron (wife of the home su-

The concert will be held in the l^rintendent) piped in music, sanctuary of the church Sunday said. One song insmred her at 7:30 p. m. Works to be per- foi^vcness tor her

formed are For Us A ChUd Is rebellious behavior and go Bom(CanUtaNo.l42)byJ.S. strei^t. ^ said. The girl is Bach and nie Many Moods of after new

Christmas by Robert Shaw, the wto might try to run latter a setting of traditiixial ^way^Slw chats eagerly about carols for (^irs and orchestra, boyfriend at the Light-There is no admission charge; ^^e. howevw ^oHertng will be ^

receivedlodelrayexpemes. 3,3*

tries again to shut him down.

PROraSTS HEEDED

PEKING (AP)-The price of Peking duck, one of the triumphs of Chinese cuisine, has been reduced by about 37 cents in response to public outrage over a recent price hike. The price of the duck, roasted golden over a fire of jujikie tree or pear wood, rose from $1.46 for 1.1 pounds to $2.13. The price was reduced to $1.80.

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MMee^ee/eeeeieMeBt xi^eee*w, i ii^, mi ^U.S. Orders Iran Sharply Reduce Embassy Starrs

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Anodated Ptmi Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration, in its latest turn o the screws against Iran, is telling most of the Iranian diplomats in the United States to get out.

About 183 Iraniais will be leaving within the next four days, leaving only skeleton staffs at Irans embassy in

Washington and its consulates in New Yort Chicago, Houston and San FYancisco. according to the State Dqiartment.

Undersecretary (rf State David Newsom called Irans charge daffairs, Ali Agah, to the department Wednesday afternoon, and told him of the American demand for staff reductions, department spokesman Thmnas Reston said.

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Iran roust reduce its embassy staff to 15 persons, from the current level of 57. Its consulates, with a combined staff of 161, will be left with only five staff members each, Reston said.

He called the move a "measured step to show continuing American concern for the pli^t of the 50 hostages in the embassy in Tehran.

We dont know what will lead to their release. We want to tiring the Iranians to the point 0 realizing its in their interest to do so, Reston said.

Last week. President Carter was described as idling a group of about 100 House members at a White House briefing that he was hoping a pdicy of

economic denial "tigl^ening the smws a little ti^Aer^-ery few days vwnid proni|)t the Iranians to free the hostages.

Iranian embas^ officials OMdd not be reached for rammed on Wettoesday's order. Reston said that as far as the State Department was coi-cemed, the embassy and consulates could stay open.

nlan difdomats to continue to openAe normally.

St^ Deparhned offteials >M|id the enkuMsy staff rechic

Meanwhile ment sd

,tlsue Depart- l*lhertlualsolpl

It dW not know of Christmas maU Americans g

Nonnally, governments readi a mutual agreement on the size of the embassy staffs. Telling a government to reduce its embassy is an unusual step, but falls short of breaking relations entirdy.

Until Wednesday, the admin-istratkm had allowed the Ira-

tk has been on the administrations list of options for some time. They said they did not know whether the^ timii^ of Wednesdays action viiML|^ated to a fedoal coiBt dkision Tuesday. \

That decision, now beii^ appealed, hdd unconditutkmal the administrations program for checking the visas oi Iranian students and deporting those without valid visas.

Coalition Bids

If Elected, No Mansion Life

To Curb Powers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - If he is dected governor, Charles J. Carstens plans to close North Carolinas Executive Mansion and operate out of his west Rald^ home. '

Carstens figures he can save the state money in energy co^ by eliminating trips to the Capitol. Besides that, his wife refuaes to move.

Carstens, 67, is running for the R^udican rxKninatkm for governor, but he acknowledges he is not exactly 9 leading con-toider. ^

But, then, he contends, if you dont aim high, you dont go high. If you dont make it, at least you tried.

A retired engineer, Carstais could almost pass for Santa Claus with his long white beard, thin white hair and dd-fashioned charm.

This will be his second attempt for puWc office. He

made an unsuccessful bid fw a legislative seat from Burke County, where he has a sum-mere home, two years ago.

He holds a masters degree in death education and is working (Ml two other masters degrees.

Carstens has worited as a ditch digger, water meter repairman, accountant, bank teller, teacher, water plant operator, chemist, energy engineer, guidance counselor and an occupational health consultant.

He plans a grassroots campaign for governor, with little media advertising. He is pr^ntly operating out of his house on a campaign budget he says totals $9.

WAanNGTON (AP) - A coalition of labor, consumer and pifolic interest groups has launched a 10-year cangiaign to curb the powers of corp(M^te America.

On Wednesday, the coalition outlined the proposed Corporate Democracy Act of 1900, v-sitMis of which are expected to be introduced in Congress next year. The measure would give shareholders and the public more control over policies of the nations lar^ con^ianies. To call attention to its drive, the coalition is sponsoring Big Business Day on April 17. Organizer Mark Green said, "It is not an anti-business day, but a pro-competitkMi day.

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Republican Party leaders, aipporting I. Beverly Lake Jr. for the gubernatorial nomination. have not contacted Carstens since he announced his-candidacy.

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Carter Arms Plan May Help SALT IJ

By TERENCE HUNT AnocUted Press Wilter

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters blueprint fw sharply increased defense spending through 1965 a{^)ears to come close to meeting some demands of key skeptics of the SALT II treaty.

Carter sent Defeee Secretary Harold Brown to the Senate Armed Services Committee today to sketch in details of the program, which emphasizes increasing U.S. ability to rush troops to remote troii^e spots such as the Persian Gulf.

Previewing Browns testi-

Children Too

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - Grown children can be sent to jail if they are able to support their destitute parents and refuse to do so. the state Court of Special Appeals has ruled.

The ruling upheld the conviction in Baltimwe County Circuit Court of two children convicted under an old parent surxmI law.

But the court reversed the convictions of the two. finding in their particular case the two could not afford to pay st^)port fw their 88-year-old mother

The parent-suppwl law, which requires children who are able to provide destitute parents with necessary shelter, food, care and clothing has been on the books in Maryiand since 1916. But many social services officials thou^t the parental support law had been taken off the books long ago.

I was dumbfounded. Dr. Matthew L. Tayback, head of the state office on aging, said Wednesday. I thoui^t about 15 years ago we had removed the respoisibility of childrai for their parents.

Tayback said he intended to discuss the implications of this weeks ruling with the Commission on Aging today.

mony. Carter told a group oi businessnten Wednesday that he is proposing arauial increases in defense spending authority of more than 4.5 percent for the next five years. That is 4.5 percent above inflation.

The fiscal 1961 budget wUl propose $157 billion in budget authority, an increase of more than 5 percent, he said.

Under normal circumstances, the defense budget would not be announced until January. However, Cartw apparently tipped his hand now in hopes of winning Senate votes for the arms limitation treaty with the Soviet Union.

Sen. Sam Nunn. IMJa., expected to play a pivotal nrie in the SALT debate, said Wednesday he had been briefed by Brown on the administration's proposals, but was not ready to say whether he would si4>p(Nl the treaty

been a vivid reminder of the need for a strong and inited America, a nation which it supported by its allies and which need not Muff or posture in the quiet exercise of its strength *

While the Soviet Unioo increased defense spending in the last 20 years, U.S. outlays declined from 1968 through 1976, aft' adjusting for inflation, he said.

The presittent said the Soviet buildi4> and the Russian intervention in trouble spots around the world call for a calm, deliberate and sustained American response.

For Sale At Pybtic Aection

Friday, December 14,1979

12:00 Noon at Pitt County Courthouse Greenville, N.Cl

Traders Expect

U.S. Gold Sale

By MARK POTTS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Gold traders are speculating that the U.S. Treasury might resume its sales of the nations gold reserves in an attempt to halt or reverse the spiraling price of gold.

The metal hit a record of $453 an ounce Wednesday in New York before subsiding in late trading amid rumors that oil-producing nations would make big price increases in advance of next weeks meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

The dollar slumped in Europe on the reports but gained ground in New York as the oil-price fears evaporated.

The price of an ounce of gold hit $453 on New Yorks Commodity Exchange at midday, but eased later to close at $449.90, off 60 cents from Tuesday. Republic National Bank said gold closed at $449.50 in New York, down from Tuesdays record price of $451 an ounce.

Gold rose as high as $451 in Zurich. Switzerland, earlier in the day but retreated to close

at $446.50 an ounce, up $1,50 from the previous days close. In London, gold closed at $446.625 an ounce, off 37'/i cents from Tuesday, after trading as high as $449.75.

The big increase in gold prices which has increased the price $50 in the past week is attributed by analysts to worries about the Iranian crisis, the faltering world economy and the slumping dollar.

Nunn and fminer Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, along with others, have been (temand-ing a 5 percent increase in de-foise blget autlxxity. Among other demands, Nunn also called for money to compensate for unpredicted increases in inflation. Carter said Wednesday he would do that.

Nunn is not expected to announce his position on SALT II before Christmas, and perhaps not until the start of debate on the treaty next year.

A high administration official, who asked not to be named, said Carters address to Business Council "indicates a mutuality of perspective with Nunn.

I will not claim that it involves an identical conclusimi involving this or that program or the size of it, the official said. "But there is a common recognition of the need to do more.

In his speech. Carter said, Recent events in Iran have

Analysts say that one way to check the rise of gold prices would be for the U.S. government to flood the gold market with some of its vast reserves.

ARREST DISSENTERS

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) Taiwan Garrison command announced the arrest today of 14 executives of the dissident monthly magazine Formosan on charges of starting a riot in which 184 persons, including a general, were injured.

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Propose Energy. Rods For Heating Home

TlwOefly tUOactor, Gnonrflle, N.C.-niun(iay, Decanber 13.1S?-1S

By JAMES J. DOYLE

SAN JACINTO. Calif <UP1> - A six-foot tali rod made of polyethylene and filled with a salt that melts at 81 degrees Fahrenheit is proposed as a good way to keep your home or office warm at night.

It does nothing but absorb heat during the day and radiate it at night.

Certified Energy Systems of California recently introduced the Energy Rod." called, more accurately, a phase-change thermal energy stora^ unit."

The rod. four inches in diameteh captures and stores heat above 81 degrees, such as sun-radiant heat streaming through windows during the daylight hours.

Richard Lindholm. vice presi-dent of the company, said each rod stores 2.600 BTUs of latent heat and 16 BTUs of specific heat. A BTU, or British Thermal Unit, is the amount of heat it takes to raise one pound

of water by one

The idea is to expose t group of energy rods to or

other heat sources, let them absorb heat and then radiate out the BTUs when the temperature falls bdow 81 degrees.

The phase change is when it freezes or liquefies," Lindhtrim said. It has a freezing; temperature of 81 degrees. Above that it liquefies. And it does all its changing at 81 degrees just as water changes to ice at 32 degrees.

As a liquid it sUm heat just as a battery stores power."

There are two different types of designs, he said, passive and active.

As a passive design, set it in

suilight behind a window. When the sun goes down, puU the shades to dose off the heat loss and it radiates heat into the room.

In' an active design, you would build a dorage box and duct work with fans, or you could votf a dothes drywr -which throws off a lot of heat ^ and thoi close it ig> and duct the heat imo the room later."

A collection of 36 energy rods takes up two square feet of floor space, he said, and a single rod. weighing 34 pounds, equals the heat storage capacity of 14,577 pounds of rock or 2,624 pounds of water.

The materials used in the rods Indude a high mdecular weight, hi^ density polyethy

lene for the container, and Salt HexahydrMe for the phase-change material imide.

Ctifted Energy Syrtems came into being about two and one-half years ago, Lindholm said, after Untfiiolm, his brother, Marvin, who is president of the company, and other partners hl experimoited with various methods of sdar heating.

They began wtxicing with a product made by a Nebraska firm for energy rods but said the firm had problems with the

In the process of trying to find suitable storage s^ms, we came across the Dow Chemical Co. material, the salt

we now use, and discussed marketing and manufacturing.

How much would it save on energy cost for the average homeowner?

Lindholm said that depending on the size of the home and its construction, savings on fud cost could be as hi^ as 60 to 80 percent.

The rods require no maintenance, just proper storage, carry a 10-year guarantee and wholesale at a price of about $30.

The idea is, LincBicrim said, the rods can use heat from exhaust air from furnaces, machinery, drying operations, or cooking heat we can no longer afford to waste.

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'Yule Tree

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PROVO, Utah (AP) - Office workers in Brigham Young Universitys security office didnt have a Qiristmas tree, because, they said. Chief Robert Kelshaw was too cheap to buy one.

So they took a 3-foot marijuana plant officers had seized as evidence in a drug raid and decorated it with lights and tinsel.

Nobody thou^t much about it until the student newspaper, the Daily Universe, ran a frontpage photo of the "tree Wednesday.

Then BYU public relations officials refused to allow Salt Lake television station KSL to film the tree. Radio station KRSP was fold it could not interview Kelsaw or security office workers. Even the managing editor of the Daily Universe refused comment.

The university is owned and operated by the Mormon Church, which also owns KSL The church and its university take a dim view of drug use.

One university public relations officer who did not want to be identified said the tree would be gone soon.

LEAVE ME ALONE - Kam Ann Youvai, a cnite line dot and juror dismiawd from the Black Tuna drug wuggtfag trial, tries to hkle her face aa M waa^eacorted by her lawyer Ron Llebennan (left) and FBI agnta after her indictment on Wedneaday in Miami. She ia churged with the obatniction of Justice by agreeing to take a 13,000 bribe to produce a bung jury. (APLaaerpboto)

VOTE THREAT OTTAWA (AP) - The Social Credit Party said its five members may join the opposition in a noKionfidence vote against the Conservative government tonight unless Prime Minister Joe Clark reduces his proposal to raise the gasoline tax 18 cents a gallon.

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Avers CIA Architect Of Iran Secret Police

By ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS Asiodated Prea Wrll*r

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The CIA was the architect o SAV-AK, the shahs secret police, trained its agents in the United States and gave them guidelines on physical and psychological methods of interrogation, a fomoer official of the organization says.

Former SAVAK adviser Has-san Sana made the allegations during a day-long tour Wednes-

lavis opponents.

It wasnt just cooperatkn with the CIA and MossmI (the Isradi <ecrd service), h was jdnt activities, said Sana, who told reporters he had advised the SAVAK commander on security and economic affairs for 11 years, nie CIA devised our entire sy^em.

He said the Americans dki not give SAVAK agents direct training in torture methods. But he said they provided gen-

day by foreign reporters of the eral guiddines on interrogation police agencys former prisons, techniques, such as attaching The Ministry of National Guid- electrodes to sensitive parts of ance conducted the tour to pub- the body, and taught agents licize the revolutionary re- how to carry out surveillance of gimes charges that the United dlssictaits.

States was a partner in the tor- SAVAK also worked to a less-ture and murder of thousands er degree with the intelligence of Shah Mohammad Reza Pah- services of Britain, West Ger-num, France, Pakistan, Iraq and Egypt, Sana said. He said Britain ajid West Germany provided information on Iranian students abroad. In exchange, he said, the British received in-formatkm about various Arab countries and the West Germans got infOTmation about the West Gman Baader-Meinhof terrorist group.

The tour included emotional accounts by people who said they had survived SAVAK torture and statements by former officials of the shahs regime who denounced the exiled monarch and said they welanned

sam Zadeh, now servhig a life sentence. I will be very happy in any court to say whatever I (can) against Um."

Former (xisoners of SAVAK said conditions in the prisons inpmred markedly in 1977 after President Carter begafi presairing the shah to vio-latkra of iHiman rights/

Ztefa said he initiated a study of torture pphctices in 1977 and torture was halted within a month afto* he presented the flndlngs to the shahs prime minister. Zadeh said he was the only member of the shahs regime tried by a revdirtionary court and allowed to live.

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May Still Give To Santa Cause

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County is continuing to accq}t monetary contrilxitiMs to Deration Santa Claus, an annual drive to provide gifts for Pitt Ckxinty patients at state mental hospitals and mental retardation facilities.

Inquiries may be made by

calling 752-7448. Tax-deductible the revolution contributions may be mailed to -i think he has committed MHA in Pitt County, Box 167, many, many crimes, said for-Gr^ville, N. C. 27834. mer Health Minister Sheikhole-

PREPARING FOR HANUKKAH - Workmen erect a 30-foot Hanukkah mawrah in Lafayette Park across the street from the White House Wednesday. This is the first year that sudh a

canddabra, symbol of the Jewish eight-day Feast of Lights, has been erected in Washington Hanukkah begins at sundown on Friday, Dec. 14. (AP Laser{g)oto)

Evacuated In Hospital Fire

sheets.

Assistant Fire Chief R.L. Blackwelder said 48 firefighters and department officials re-^KHided to the two-alarm fire.

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War your real gold fashionably! Choose 14 Karat gold earrings from our extensive collection of designs. Hoops, balls, beads, dropswhatever you could possibly desire, youll find just what you have in mind (and some innovative new suggestions). Priced from $63.95 to $160.

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PriCM On AH Gold McrcnandiM Sub|ct To Chang*

Carlyle & Co.

'ZstaHukd 1^2 .j", -tl Carolina East Mall VV 756-8734

CHARLOTTE, N.C (API -An eighth-floor fire apparently started by a patient smoking in bed forced the evacuation of 77 patients from Charlotte Memorial Hospital early today.

Hospital ^x)kesman John Lot-tich said three patients received minor bums.

The flames gutted one room in the hospitals psychiatric wing and caused smoke and water damage to adjoining areas. A fire department dispatcher estimated the property damage at $20.000.

Pres.-Elect Of N.C. Alliance

Dr. Rick Barnes of Greenville has been named president-elect of the North Carolina Alliance for the Advancement of Health Education.

Dr. Barnes is Coordinator of Health Education and an assistant professor in the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation at East Carolina University.

The fire was discovered by Mary Bailey, assistant head nurse for the psychiatric wing.

1 was standing at the desk and I looked down the hall and saw some black smoke billowing up toward the ceiling, she said. The nurse said she then ran down to the room and saw the bed sheets on fire with the patient still in the bed.

He was awake and he was not overcome by the fire, she said. Ms. Bailey then pulled the patient out of the bed, and called out to the rest of the staff.

Some hospital workers turned fire extinguishers on the room while others evacuated patients on the wing.

We had all but three of them out by the time the firemen got there, the nurse said. "There was no panic among the patients. The staff was yelling at each other, but there was no panic.

The patient in the burned room later told Ms. Bailey that he was lighting a cigarette and the match flew out of his hand and landed on the

waiting foj,

yoi

Save 70%

On Your Heating Bills!

WOOD HEATING SYSTEMS

WILL BE INSTALLED BY CHRISTMAS IF ORDERED EARLY!

Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Rad Oak Shopping Cantar Qraan villa 75M651

264 Bypass on Highway 11

Breakfast with Santa!

December 15th, 9 OClock A.M. In S & S Cafeteria

Boys and girls, Carolina East Mall has a real treat in store for you! Join Santa'for breakfast and be delightfully entertained by Raggedy Ann during your visit to S & S Cafeteria. Free gifts, too.

Breakfast includes cereal, milk, juice and cookies for only $1.00 per child up to eight years of age. (Parents also invited.) Tickets available at the door.

ECKERITS* 3t your little w^nborlmod deoartment store!

Pttt Pliza Shopping Contor Rhrorgato Shopping Contor

MUSK FOR MEN

M/^RCTOR

AFTER SHAVE COLOGNE ANO SOAP

4-oz. After Shave Cologne with 5-oz.

Bath Soap.

EAUDE

COLOGNE

2-oz. Beautiful

fantasy

fragrance.

350

EAUDE

COLOGNE

SPRAY

2-oz. spray of appealing scent.

FRAGRANCED POMANDER

Decorative way to scent your surroundings.

CXi

WDJ)

MDSX

TAt|pl

WILDMUSK

FAL

SPRAY COLOGNE AND TALC

1-oz. Wiid Musk for women -*00

with 3.7 oz. Talc.

EMERAUDE

COLOGNE SPRAYAND DUSTING POWDER

PJ95 ^ Cologne Spray

with 1.75-oz. Dusting Powder.

Also available in LAimant

UNICORN FLACON COLOGNE SPRAY

^QC 1-oz. of the legendary fragrance.

PRIVATE MOMENTS GIFT SET

S-oz. After Bath Splash & 4-oz. Perfumed Bath Powder.

BRITISH STERLING

FRAGRANCE CLASSIQUE GIFT SET

ftCologMspray. w ^ V/^-oz. Bath

Powder Shaker

Tsfa-

TOUCHESOF LUXURY GIFT SET

2-oz. After Bath Splash, 2-oz. Very Silky Moisturizing Body Lotion & 2-oz. ^ Perfumed Talc.

BRITISH

STERLING

AFTER

SHAVE

3.8 oz. The legendary fragrance.

fiOO

BRITISH

STERLING

GIFT

SET

2-oz. After Shave and 2-oz. Cologne.

J50

1/^

DERBYSET

4-OZ. English Leather After Shave with 4-oz. Bath Soap.

ROBERGE

Spray Cologne Non Aerowl

BRUT

LOTION AND SOAP-ON-A-ROPE GIFT SET

1.5 oz. Brut Lotion & 7-oz. French Milled Medallion Soap-On-A Rope.

'} "1 ElltH

If IQRf Ji

rOR MEN

LOnON/SOAP-ONMIOFEKT

l.nn U FI 01MMHM4M MT 1.; K

BABE

COLOGNE

SPRAY

2-oz. non-aerosol of long-lasting Babe.

COLLECTION SET

2-oz. After Shave in English Leather, Lime, Timberline & Wind Drift. 1-oz. travel sizes of Racquet Club Cologne . 12.76

& Racquet Club After Shave.

value.

goo

English ^ Leather.

8PRA)PL0QNI

75 -65-oz. You're gonna have an Aviance ^ night".

CACHETSPRAY COLOQNE

475

Va-oz. "The perfume no two women can share."

WIND SONG SPRAY COLOGNE

1.1-oz. It stays on his mind.

CHANTILLY

SPRAY MIST

il50 1*oz. spray Mist.

Feel Chantilly today!

GIFT SET

4%K A 4-oz. Hand & Body Lotion & 1-oz. Spray Mist.

Its refreshingly different!

Ktonsieur I Houhntant

Monsieur

Houbigant

MUSK

MENS COLOGNE

jPOO refreshing & long-# ^ lasting musk cologne.

If you want I to get your

share,

) give a

little.

MUSK OIL DUET

7 A A Vs-oz. Musk Oil Perfume

& Va-oz. Cologne Concentrate.

MUSKOIL

SPRAY

COLOGNE

3-oz. spray for men.

MUSK GIFT SET

4-OZ. After Shave/ Cologne plus 7-oz. Soap On a Rope.

11"

lovan

M-Hm OMify RaOKtor. GroanviUe, NC-muraday, December U, im

Avers CIA Architect Of Iran Secret Police

By ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS Anodated Pran Writer

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - 11 CIA was the architect of SAV-AK. the shahs secret police, trained its agits in the United States and gave them guidelines on physical and psychological methods of inter-rogatkm, a form^ official of the organization says.

Former SAVAK adviser Has-san Sana made the allegations during a day-long tour Wednes-

lavis opponents.

It wasnt Ju^ cooperaUon with the CIA and Mossad (the Israeli ecrd service), it was joM activities,* said Sana, who told rqxNters be had advised the SAVAK commander on security and economk; affairs for 11 years. The CIA devised our entire system.

He said the Americans did not give SAVAK agents direct training in tmture methods. But he said they provided gen-

day by foreign r^)orters of the era! ^delines on interrogation pdice agencys former prisons, techniques, such as attaching The Ministry of National Guid- electrodes to sensitive parts of ance conducted the tour to pub- the body, and taught agrats licize the revolutionary re- how to carry out surveillance of gimes charges that the United dissidents.

States was a partner in the tor- SAVAK also worked to a less-ture and murder of thousands er degree with the intelligence of Shah Mohammad Reza Pah- services of Britain, West G--man, France, Paki^, Iraq and Egypt, Sana said. He said Britain and West Gernumy provided information on Iranian

MClV Still Givfi students abroad. In exchange,

^iiii wiwv he said, the British received in

formation about various Arab countries and the West Germans got inf(Hination about the West (German Baader-Meinhof terrmist grorq).

The tour included emotional accounts by people who said they had survived SAVAK torture and statements by former officials of the shahs regime , . . who denounced the exiled mon-

Inquines may be made by arch and said they welcomed calling 752-7448. Tax-deductible jjjg revolution ^tributions may be maed to -i think he has committed ifflA in Pitt Clounty, Box 167, many, many crimes, said for-Greenville, N. C. 27834. mer Health Minister Sheikhole-

sam Zadeh, now serving a lUe sentence. I will be very happy in any court to say \4iatever I (can) against Mm.

Former prisoners of SAVAK said conditions in the prisons iii4)roved markedly in 1977 after President Carta- began pressuring the shah to end violations of human rights.

Zadeh said be initiated a study <rf tature practices in 1977 and tortine was halted within a month after he presented the findings to the shahs prime minister. Zadeh said he was the oidy manber of the shahs regime tried a revolutionary court and allowed to live.

Monday Thru Friday 10 A.M. To 8:30 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

Thwa Hours Effective Now Thru December 21st

AiSlnfliniSlvilHkFml'

...featuring PERSON-TO-PERSON SERVICE PLENTY OF FREE FRONT-OOOR PARKING lOPENMON.-SAT. 10-5:30

212 Arlington Blvd.

Next To Christian Book Store

Still Give To Santo Cause

The Mental Health Association in Pitt (bounty is continuing to accept monetary contributions to Deration Santa Gaus, an annual drive to provide gifts for Pitt Gxinty patients at state mental tx^itals and moital retardation facilities.

PREPARING FOR HANUKKAH - Workmen erect a 30-foot Hanukkah menorah in Lafayette Park across the street from the White House Wednesday. This is the first year that such a

canddabra, symbd of the Jewish eigdit-day Feast of Lights, has beoi erected in Washington Hanukkah begins at sundown oi Friday, Dec. 14. (AP Lasopboto)

Evacuated In Hospital Fire

sheets.

Assistant Fire Chief R.L. Blackwelder said 48 firefighters and department officials rounded to the two-alarm fire.

Nottingelse feds like real gold

Real Gold Where It Counts The Most

Wear your real gold fashionably! Choose 14 Karat gold earrings from our extensive collection of designs. Hoops, balls, beads, dropswhatever you could possibly desire, you'll find just what you have in mind (and some innovative new suggestions). Priced from $63.95 to $160.

Convenient Terms, Layaway And Major Credit Cards Welcomed.

Pfic*i On A Gold M*fchndit SuDjdcl To Ch*ng

Carlyle & Co.

^toHished 1^22 ^ Carolina East Mall Vf/ 756-8734

CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP) -An eighth-floor fire apparently started by a patient smoking in bed forced the evacuation of 77 patients from Charlotte Memorial Hospital early today.

Hospital desman John Lot-tich said three patients received minor bums.

The flames gutted one room in the hospitals psychiatric wing and caused smoke and water damage to adjoining areas. A fire department dispatcher estimated the property damage at $20,000.

Pres.-Elect Of N.C. Alliance

Dr. Rick Barnes of Greenville has been named president-elect of the .North Carolina Alliance for the Advancement of Health Education.

Dr. Barnes is Coordinator of Health Education and an assistant professor in the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation at East Carolina University.

The fire was discovered by Mary Bailey, assistant head nurse for the psychiatric wing.

I was standing at the desk and I looked down the hall and saw some black smoke billowing up toward the ceiling, she said. The nurse said she then ran down to the room and saw the bed sheets on fire with the patient still in the bed.

He was awake and he was not overcome by the fire, she said. Ms. Bailey then pulled the patient out of the bed, and called out to the rest of the staff.

Some hospital workers turned fire extinguishers on the room while others evacuated patients on the wing.

We had all but three of them out by the time the firemen got there, the nurse said. There was no panic among the patients. The staff was yelling at each other, but ttiere was no panic.

The patient in the burned room later told Ms. Bailey that he was lighting a cigarette and the match flew out of his hand and landed on the

Save 70%

On Your Heating Bills!

WOOD HEATING SYSTEMS WILL BE INSTALLED BY CHRISTMAS

IF ORDERED EARLY!

Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Red Oak Shopping Center Greenville 756-4651

waiting to^

264 Bypass on Highway 11

Breakfast with Santa!

December 15th, 9 OClock A.M. In S & S Cafeteria

Boys and girls, Carolina East Mall has a real treat in store for you! Join Santa for breakfast and be delightfully entertained by Raggedy Ann during your visit to S & S Cafeteria. Free gifts, too.

Breakfast includes cereal, milk, juice and cookies for only $1.00 per child up to eight years of age. (Parents also invited.) Tickets available at the door.

ECKERDIS (prstinas^vittgsat yoarhttle neighborlpod deDartwent store!

PHt Plaa Shopping Contar Rhrargato Shopping Cantor

EAUDE

COLOGNE

2-oz. Beautiful

fantasy

fragrance.

EAUDE

COLOGNE

SPRAY

2-oz. spray of appealing scent.

FRAQRANCED POMANDER

Decorative way to scent your surroundings.

UNICORN FLACON COLOGNE SPRAY

1-oz.ofthe legendary fragrance.

FRAGRANCE CLASSIQUE GIFT SET

0KA1-OZ. Eaude

Cologne Spray. W ^ V/^-oz. Bath

Powder Shaker.

DERBY SET

4-oz. English Leather After Shave with 4-oz. Bath Soap.

COLLECTION SET

2-oz. After Shave in English Leather, Lime, TImberHne & Wind Drift. 1-oz travel sizes of Racquet Club Col & Racquet Club After Shave

0 Colog j. 12.75

value.

Leathei:

MUSK POR MEN

AFTER SHAVE COLOGNE AND SOAP

4-oz. After Shave Cologne

Bath Soap.

750

WILD

Moa

il^

WILDMUSK

TAL

SPRAY COLOGNE AND TALC

1-oz. Wild Musk for women ^00

with 3.7 oz. Talc.

EMERAUDE

COLOGNE SPRAYAND DUSTING POWDER

11.1-oz. Cologne spray with 1.75-oz. Dusting

Powder.

Also available in L'Aimant

S' -

MOMENTS

BRITISH STERLING

GIFT SET

5-oz. After Bath Splash & 4-oz. Perfumed Bath Powder.

"Tssjar"

W:X4-'[p8i

TOUCHES OF LUXURY GIFT SET

2-oz. After Bath Splash, 2-oz. Very Silky Moisturizing Body Lotion & 2-oz. Perfumed Talc.

BRITISH

STERLING

AFTER

SHAVE

3.8 oz. The legendary fragrance.

eoo

CHANTILLY

SPRA^

450

SPRAY MIST

1-oz. Spray Mist.

Feel Chantilly today!

GIFT SET

J%C A 4-oz. Hand & Body Lotion & 1-oz. Spray Mist.

Its refreshingly different!

BRITISH

STERLING

GIFT

SET

2-oz. After Shave and 2-oz. Cologne.

Monsieur 1 HoubiKant

Monsieur

Houbigant

MUSK

^50

K&BERGE

Spray Cologne Non Aerowl

BRUT LOTION AND

80AP-0N-A-R0PE GIF

MENS COLOGNE

A A 4-oz. refreshing & long-^ lasting musk cologne.

IIFT SET

1.5 oz. Brut Lotion &7-0Z. French Milled Medallion Soap-On-A Rope.

BABE

COLOGNE

SPRAY

2-OZ. non-aerosol of long-lasting Babe.

BHUTf

^ FO*MCN Jn

LOnON/SOAP-OIHLIIOPEIET lOTm 1J FL oz. MtMM0K HT m. IK

If you want to get your

share, give a

^ little.

COOCM

MOi

QUGI2flK mninDi2FtU IMliai2Fl02

BABE

TRAVEL SET

2-oz. Cologne, 2-oz. Body Lotion & 2-oz. Bath Oil.

MUSKOIL DUET

VA A Vi-oz. Musk Oil Perfume

I %-oz. Cologne Concentrate.

CANOE TRIJ

EAU DE COLOGNE II 1/ W

EAUDE COLOGNE

Ann 311/16-oz. K'''' brisk & breezy Canoe.

tinf

THE PENNANT

002-oz. Eaude 4 Cologne in

nautical package.

BOUTIQUE SET

1.5 oz. nonaerosol Eau de Cologne Pure Spray & 1.5-oz. Shaker Bath Powder.

MUSKOIL

SPRAY

COLOGNE

3-oz. spray for men.

MUSK GIFT SET

4-oz. After Shave/ Cologne plus 7-oz. Soap On a Rope.

050

AVIANCE TOUCH-UP SPRAY COLOGNE

475

.66-oz. Youre gonna have an Aviance night".

CACHETSPRAYCOLOGNE

475 Vo-pz. "The perfume

no two women can share.

C75

WIND SONG I SPRAY COLOGNE <

1.1 -OZ. It stays on his mind

lovan

RiAwMr, QnnvtM*. N.C.-niind]r, Dtematm U, M*

Roookie Pilots Fly Similator !

fasfc yxir on these

(NRianMis spamis

LEATHER-LCX)K

MENS

VINYL

COATS

REG. 34.95 DEC. SALE

1 $24

SAVE $10.00

I Warm Pile Zip-Out Lining Black Or Brown Sizes 36 To 46

CAPT. CONNIE ENGEL

WILLIAMS AIR FX)RCE BASE, Ariz. (AP) - Its off to the WUd Blue Yonder for Air Force pilot trainees, but sometimes the flight is only by simulator.

And sometimes the instructor Is a woman.

Capt. Connie Engel, 30. one of the instructor pilots in the supersonic T-38 Talon jet trainer, spends 60 flight hours with her students in the simulator and an additional 170 hours of actually flying the T-38.

Capt. Engel, one of the first women Air Force pilots, graduated from flight school here in 1977. Her husband, Maj. Rich Engel, is also a flight instructor hoe.

First, well start the engines, she tells a student pilot who is in the flight simulator, a tiny box which soars only a few inches on concrete-embedded hydraulic struts.

That gives us a nice sound of engines, she says as the engine dials begin to flicker. Its just what youd hear in a real T-38.

Now, may we have the field? she asks nearby controllers of the simulator. A computer projects an image of an airport runway wi the screen

The simulator is vibrating just enough to tell the rookie pilot the engines are running.

Capt. Engel nwves the throttles forward and the plane begins to roll, or at least the image moving on the screen gives that feeling.

Runway lights flash by as the

plane apparently gathers speed, then the li^ts drop away. There is a sligit thump as the landing gear retracts.

The captain handles the plane as smoothly as nmst people handle a knife and fork. The dials spin as she swings through loops, lazy-eights, stalls and snap rolls.

You take it for the landing, she tells the new pilot, adding: Just aim for the runway.

Hold it steady, yotfU miss the end of the runway, but youre doing fine, she says. Rimway lights slip past the canopy, the left wing dips and theres a heavy jolt onto the runway.

Not bad, she tells the fledgling pilot. You managed a safe landing. Ive seen other pilots do a lot worse.

The engines are shut off, the screen falls blank and the aircraft noises die.

The pilot has returned to the world of the simulator, a little cabin on hydraulic stilts.

But k can leave even the best pilots with sweaty palms, wob-Wy knees and a short^ of breath.

CARTER NOMINEE

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Carter announced yesterday he will nominate Albert P. Smith, a Russellville, Ky., newspaper publisher, to be federal co-chairman of the Appalachian Regional Commission, replacing Robert W. Scott of N.C., who has resigied.

^ Make Christmas ^unforgettable with a Seiko Quartz ' Memory Bank.

So. FXOOM-$225.00.

Imagine a watch that can actually be preprogrammed each year to remind you of important upcoming dates. Push a button, and Seiko's Memory Bank Calendar watch also displays any full month calendar from jan. 1930 through Dec. 2009. * All the while keeping time with Seiko's matchless quartz accuracy, dependability and convenience. An extraordinary watch for that special man in your life Seiko Quartz.S

Use Visa. Master Charge or Sasiow's Own Charge Plan

ALOWS

JcWfltT-

406 EVANS MALL downtown GREENVILLE ^52-3708

100% BRUSHED

NYLON

PAJAMAS

REG. 6.99 SPECIAL

$497

Girls Flame Resistant Pajamas With White Lace Square Yoke. Sizes 4 To 14 Pink Only

BOYS 3 PIECE

VESTED

SUITS

DEC. SALE ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED

1/3

Corduroys-Poly Gabs-Tweeds Solids and Pin Stripes Sizes 2 to 20 Yrs.

Fully Cut

Rrst Quality

Shirts and Drawers

MENS TWO PIECE

nRMAL UNDERWEAR

DfC. SALt

$277

EA. Pla

Ona-

MENS

PAJAMAS

$10.95

VALUE

DK.SAU

$T8

50%Kodel,50% Cotton, Permanent Press.

Contrast Collar Trim

Sale Last Two Days Only.

Sizes: S-M-L-XL

PERAAA PRESS

DRESS

SHIRTS

DfC.

SAlf

MENS FINE BROAOaOTH SHIRT IN 65% POLYESTK-35% COTTON

SOLID COLORS-WHITE, LT. BLUE, MINT GREN, TAN, AND MAIZE.

SIZES 14'/2 TO 17/j'

DEC. SALE

MENS

SUITS

REG. $89.95 TO $100.00 ALL REDUCEDTO

$5QOO

Poly Gabs-Corduroys-Tweeds And Swedish Knits. No Lay-A-Ways Alterations Extra.

INSUUTED-LACE

RURBER BOOTS I

AAens, Boys and Youth Sizes I

XMSSU S

Nine Eyelet Lace

Thick Foom Insulated

Steel Shank

Youths 11-12, Boys 3^, A/ten's 7-13

$8^7

LADIES 10 INCH

ALL WEATHER

BOOTS

Sizes 6 to 11 Wide Widths

MEN'S PLAID

FLANNEL

SHIRTS

LONGTAILS-LINEO YOKE

DfC. SUE

LADIES'

OVER-THE-SHOE

RAIN QUEENS

One Fastener.

Woven Like Design.

Smoke Color. Sizes 5 to 11.

100% Cotton Sizes S-M-L-XL

REG.

$6.99

DEC.SAU

REG.

$4.99

$397

REG.

$32.95

VALUE

MENS JACQUARD KNIT

SKI SWEATERS

DK,SAli

HEAVY 100% VIRGIN ORLON KNIT-MACHINE WASHABLE

BEAUTIFUL COLOR AND PAHERNSELEaiON.

EXTRA HEAVY FISHER CLOTH MEN'S

COVERALLS

BYBlUEBai REG. 19.95 VALUE

CNMSTAUS

SPfCMl

16l

e Zips from top to bottom e Action bock for comfort e Concealed metal snaps t Combination rule-piier pocket and hommer loop

7 p^kets plus pencil pocket

!Uk

Worm pile lined-Black Vinyl - Waterproof -Side Zipper

INSULATED 8 INCH

LEATHER

BOOTS

DEC. SALE

Sizes

Leather Lined And Fully 7/2tol2 Insulated

Goodyear Welt Construction

Natural Storm Welt

Tosan Laces

WARM FLEECE LINED, MEN'S HOODED

SWEAT

DEC.

SALE

Zipper Front-Two Pockets,

The Daily Reflector, GraMvUle, N.C.Thunday, December U.

0) m

<3^a

SHOP DOWNTOWN AND SAVE!\\\FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS!(OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9)FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS

OPEN TIL 9 P.M. ON FRIDAY NIGHT

SPECIAL PURCHASE BOYS NAMEBRAND

WESTERN SHIRTS

599

Rag. 11.15 Valas OiVy

Alt First Quality-Labels Have Been Removed But You Will Reconize The Brand.

Not As Shown-Most Are Solids.

sizes 8 to20.

MENS BOYS

KNITTED

HEADWEAR

DEC.SALE

Heavy orlon, bulky knit, navy, plus assorted solids and fancies.

fisn ssn

<iMUr <f!Ar

5 5 5

.'^1.

' .1^

PKG.OFFOUR /

BARERIES ;r88^A

SCOTCH TRANSPARENT O

TAPE '.3/M

QUILTED

POTHOLHnSr 27^

COBBLER APRONS

Regularly $3.99 EA. V V V V

Small, Medium, Lerge

X-Slzes Available At Only $2.88 ^ ^

LUXURIOUS BRUSHED ^

LONG GOWN

Small-Med.-Large And X-Large Reg. 4.99 Value

SALE

$349

LADIES COTTON

BLOOMERS

Sizes 32 to 52

SUPER VALUE ACRYLIC & POLYESTER

BLANKETS

$499

CUSTOM DRAPERIB

Permanent Press/ shrinkage controlled AAachine washable. Color fast, 50 in. wide-63 in.

Slightly imperfects

$329

REQ. $12.95

FABRIC SALE

Friday And Saturday Sale

WASHABLE WOOLENS

80 Wide Reg. 7.M Yd.

scoo

W Yl

SALE

YD.

LT. WEIGHT POLYESTER KNIT

lOln.WMa

SALE

YD.

PRINTED OUTING

45 In. wide REQ. $1.29 YD.

SALE

YD.

Friday & Saturday Special

^u4iom-'7ftcuU

For

MOTHER

Mothers Rings

20%

Open Friday Nights

Fall

Dresses

i/2

/ iCe Price

Brushed

Sleepwear

$Q99

Gowns W Pajamas

Boots

25% Off

Junior

Shirts

$090

Open Friday Nights Ti 9P.M.

Downtown Mall

Open Friday Nights Til 9 P.M. Friday And Saturday

Group Of Fall V-Neck And Cardigan

Sweaters...

25%

Group Of Fall a Holiday

Dresses

25%o

Open Friday Nights Til9PM

Open Friday Nights TN P.M.

629 Oicfcinson Avenue QreenviHe, N.C.

792-2042

Eiectronic Headquarters

Now Save 20.00

24-3911 Reg. 109.99 12" PORTABLE

Convenient pre-set fine tunlirg. Built-in universal antennt eliminates need for UHF loop. Qulck-on picture tube.

The Perfect Gift For Chriatmas Componeht Systems As Low As ^99.99 USE YOUR CREDIT!

dovvnto'NM

Friday and Saturday Specials

Just Received!

New Shipment Of

Berkline Wallaways

' And Rocker Recliaers

In Corduroy, Naugahyde And Velvets

SELECT YOURS NOW FOR CHRISTMAS!

OVER 125 TO SELECT FROM

BERKLINE WALLAWAYS AND ROCKER RECLINERS

SAVINGS OF UP TO $125.00. Prices Start As Low As.

Open Friday Nights Til 9 P.M.

- >169

gait

Furniture Co.

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown QreenvNIe

752-5161

Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles Uss Our 10 Day Cash Plan '12 Years of Continuous Servics to Eastern North Carolina

Agency Approves Clinic 'Certificate Of Need'

AObtLati AktofVi Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Atrlin Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am Stand Amar TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeino s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMiils n CaroPwLt Ceianese

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - Tile trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 25 cents to 50 cents hi^r. Wilson imre ported; Jlocky Mount 42.00;

Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn,

Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, ChacBwurn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Benson 42.50; Salisbury 39.00; Kinston 41.70;

Spiveys Corner unreported.

Sows: Spiveys Corner (325 to cnTsa 600 pounds) unreported; Fa- ch^Tes,Is yetteville (450 pounds up) 28.00.

Colg Palm

r. 1* Comw Edis

Poultry ConAgra s

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The North Carolina OowChem f.o.b. dock broiler market was weak. Supply adequate. De-mand moderate. Weights desir- Esmark able. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 42.18 cents per pound ma for small purchases of plant-grade broUers picked up at gi Food processing plants. Estimated ^t'Tae' slaughter today was 1,239,000.

Goodrich

Goodyear

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock cr^'Co

..... . j. GtNor Nek

pnces declined in early trading Greyhound today in cautious trading tied ^cSLinc m part to concern over rising Honeyweii

Ing Rand

Oil pnces. IBM I

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 2.56 to 833.11 in the first half hour of Ic"man trading.

Losing issues outnumbered gainers by a 3-2 margin on the g%* .New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts say that uncertainty Majomfe about how high oil prices will w^clip be set at next weeks meeting of the Organization of Petro- w^Mnto leum Exporting Countries has

NEW TOR (AP) -WMdday ilockt

High Low LasI

NCNBCpn

Nabisco

been weighing on the market all week.

Today Saudi Arabia OPECs largest producer and a moderate member - said it would raise its prices' in advance of the meeting. But Saudi Arabias oil minister did not say by how much.

Among actively traded issues in the early going. Arlen Realty gained i^s to 3'2; International Telephone & Telegraph slipped 0 26'4; IBM was off to 65^ and Texaco gained ' to 29'4.

On Wednesday, the Dow Jones industrial average, up by about 4 points in early afternoon, finished with a gain of 1.97 at 835.67. But there were a few more losing issi^ than gainers.

The American Stock Exchange market value index rose 2.21 to 237.32, a record high. The NYSE composite was up .03 at 61.58.

Big Board volume was 34.63 million shares down from 36.16 million in the previous session.

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llie governing body the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency last ni^ i^>-proved a project review oonunit* tee recommendation that a certificate of need be granted for the Crist Ginic for Women in Jacksonville to build a new clinic.

A number of perstms attended the project review session prior

Conn. Law Is In Limbo

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HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -A Sig)erior Court judge has ruled that a key part of Connecticut's death penalty law is unconstitutional, throwing the whole law in limbo,

Jud^ David Shea ruled Wednesday that the requirement for a special hearing before sentencing in a death penalty case is unconstitutional because it limits the mitigating circumstances a defendant can claim.

The requirement violates a 1978 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that trial courts should be able to consider any circumstances a defendant wants to bring up, he said.

Shea's ruling came during pre-trial arguments in the case of Gerard Gary" Castwiguay, accused in the slaying of Plain-ville policeman Robert Holcomb in 1977.

Castonguay's lawyers had argued that no pro^)ective jurors should be questioned about their sentiments on the death penalty because the law is unconstitutional. His trial is due to start next month.

Robert Meyers, the assistant states attorney prosecuting the Castonguay case, said Wednesday no appeal can be made until the trial ends.

to the govrtTting body meeting, to protest the iqjproval o the certificate of need, and some SO to 60 individuals who of^iose the project, attended the governing body session.

The basis for,.the opposition was the fact that the Crist Ginic for Women, established in the early 1970s, is advertised as an abortion clinic.

Although neither the project review meeting, nor the governing body session were scheduled as a public hearing on the co*-tificate of need application, opponents were granted time to voice their objections at each of the sessions.

The Rev. Van Dale Hudson, pastor of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville, one of six opponents to ^ak at the

project review commRtee session, said five balRes a day are killed" at the clinic.

Other ^leakers at the review session and at the governing body meeting spoke to their view on the physical dangers involved, the emotional dfects on womoi, the moral questions involved, and their objections to tax funded abortions, as well as pointing out the alternatives, such as adaption, to abortion.

Dr. Takey Crist pointed out that the clii^ delivers one baby each day, and stressed the cost-effectivwiess of the clinic.

The certificate of need, in addition to allowing construction of a new clinic facility, allows application for Medicaid funds for eligible persons visiting the clinic.

Obituaries

Britt

BALTIMORE. MD. - Mrs. Margie Jean Britt died Tuesday in a Baltimore hospital. A Farm-ville native, she was the wife of Robert Lee Britt. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville.

Pupils Sponsor / Hostage Prayers

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Fieldcrest Mills Halteras Income Securities Virginia Poiwer 8. Light Eton

John Deere Procter & Gamble Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn AAcGraw Edison NCNB TRW Inc

OVER THE COUNTER

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THURSDAY

7TW p.m. - Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg 7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No 37 and Aux iliary meets 7:30 p.m. La Leche League of Greenville meets at 206 Ravenwood Dr For further information call 756 4197

8:00 p.m - Chapter 1308 of the Women of fhe Moose

FRIDAY

,..1' - Greenville Garden

Club Christmas workshop at the homeof AArs J. C, Galloway 2 30 p m. General meeting of

Greenville Womans Club

7:30p.m. Redmen meet

Beekeepers To Meet Tonight

The Pitt County Beekeepers Association will meet tonight, Thursday, Dec. 13, 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 203 W. Third St.

All members, as well as interested persons, are invited to attend. An instructional film will be shown and educational materials will be available.

MASONIC NOTICE

Queen of the South Lodge No. 77, Ayden, will work in the first degree at 7:30 p.m. tonight.

All Master Masons are invited. *

James C. Murphy, Master Allen Ray McCarter, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 7^. A. F & A. M., will hold an emergent communication Thursday. Dec, la, 7 p.m.

Work will \k done in the second degree^^ Master Masons are invitejr

Johnson III, Master Melvin Evans, Secy

The eighth grade students at St. Peters School, Greenville are sponsoring an eucharistic celebration Friday, Dec. 14, li a.m., at St. Peters Church to pray for the hostages in Iran.

School officials noted that the students have written the prayers for the service, and picked out appropriate songs and scriptures. The students are holding the service honoring President Carters request for prayers, in conjunction with the Advent season.

The public is invited to participate in this special service.

CHURCHMAN DIES

WELLESLEY. Mass. (AP) -The Rev. Charles L. Taylor, former head of the American Association of Theological Schools, died Wednesday at the age of 78.

Elmn

Mr. Lorenza Ebron died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2:30 p.m., at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Ebron, a Pitt County native, spent most of his life in Greenville. He was employed by Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun at the time of his death.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Arlene Ebron of Greenville; three daughters. Mrs, Leo Sneed, Mrs. Clementine Duncan, both of Greenville, Mrs. Eva Mae Van of Portsmouth. Va. three sons, Anthony White of Greenville, Donald Dixon of Minnesota, and Willie Ray Gay of Farmville; three stepchildren, Larry Roberson of Davaiport, Iowa, Patricia Worthington of Landover, Md. and Mrs. Carolyn Ebrwi of Columbus, Ga.; three sisters, Mrs. Clara Stevenson of Greenville, Mrs. Eula Mae Doman and Bertha Geaves of Somerville, N. J.; four brothers. J(*n Ebron and James Ebron of Bridgeport, Conn., Willis Ebron of Maplewood, N. J,, and Charles Ray Ebron of Greenville; 13 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Mowe

Mr. John Leslie Curley Moore, 71,314 Railroad St., Winterville, died Sunday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, 1 p.m., at Queens Chapel F, W. B. Church, Vanceboro, by the Rev. James Dawson. Burial will follow in the Bryan cemetery.

Mr. Moore, a Vanceboro

native, ^nt most of his life In Pitt County. He was a Worid War II veteran.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Perkins ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Bilr. James Arthur Perkins, Rt. 2, Rober-sonville, who died Friday in Robersonville Community Hospital, will be held Saturday, 2 p.m., at St. John Baptist Church by the Rev. John Chance, pastor. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mr. Perkins was a Pitt County native and spent most of his life in the SUrices and flobersonville communities. He was a member of St. John Baptist Church.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Rosa House Perkins of the home; one stepson, Benjamin Simmons of Lexington Park, Md.; three sisters, Mrs. Fannie M. Lassiter, Mrs. Sweetie Bell Phillip and Mrs. Mpry Lee Woodiwuse, all of Chesapeake, Va.; two brothers. Columbus Perkins and Paul Perkins, both of Newark, N. J.; two step- i grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Chapel, Robersonville.

WUlkuns

BETHEL - Mrs. Lossie Williams. 503 Smith St., died Wednesday at her home. She was the mother of Mrs, Annie Cox of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

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'26 weeks

Luncheon

(Oa^imdtviapAgBU

and vtekn,* Green aaid, this city has marched foward and Ive eajoyed watching the procession - and progres-

Green noted that he enjoys comity to GreenviUe, and oiservii^ good government, good citizensh^), and gtxxl corporate responsibility working hand in hand.

But die type of individual civic responsibility and individual public service that we are botxHing today is not easy," Green emj^asized.

These honorees really deserve congratulations for the Job they have done, for the physical and mental stress, the reqionsibilities that they have accepted at the local level of governmoit. When you serve your community at the local level, Grei said, you are on the frontlines of government. Living and woridng, day in and day out, with the people you serve is a tough order. Believe me, Uie kitdien is hot.

According to Green, To be honest, this gathering should be a rather sad and somber occasion. Losing such diligence, such excellaice, and such interest as these four people have di^layed over the years is a great loss for your community.

To lose their excise and their energy could be devastating, Green suggested.

But I suspect not. I suspect that they have laid a strong foundation for those who take their place to build upon. I further suspect that they will be more than willing to share their expwtise.

To tell you the truth, Green noted, they sure never hesitated to tell me how to do my job.

Saying that Greenville learned years ago, that our conununity problems, our local difficulties, can best be solved in the community ... locally, rather than in Raleigh or Washington, Green suggested that, only through cooperative efforts and involvements by local officials and people like you, through individual in

itiatives, can our commimity problems be completely and permanently solved. Problems solved by government, the lieutenant giwmwr emphsMsed, at be^t, c1ainly breed new costs.

Your community knows well the golden rule of individual hiiiutve, Green aiggested.

Todays hconm have served that rule well. I congratulate them and your city, and those of you vritove made Greenville great.

Mayor Cox tdd the gathering, it is a sad occasion... a hard thii^ fw me to accept for a while.

Descrita himself as, a servant <rf the people...work-ing for the people, Cox emphasized that people, working together, have made Greenville the, great and prospoDus city, it is today.

Hiank each and evwyone of you.

Ms. McGrath, the first woman to serve on the Gty Council, said,' Im feeling really honored at this meeting, adding that she, thoroughly enjoyed, her service as a member of the council Its really been a pleasure in my life, Howard commented.

Vincent, in expressing his appreciation, emphasized, you dont have to be a member of the city council to be productive.

He cited, Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, as an example, saying, her dedication, and service in commimlty ac-

Free Cartoon Show For Kids

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a Christmas Cartoon Special at 6:30 p.m. Monday, December 17 in the Recreation and Parks Administrative Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Prescbod children to sixth ^aders are invited to take part in activities such as games, cartoons, and a visit from Santa Gaus. Refreshments will be served.

tivities has pos^y, meant more to this community... than the council or mayor."

(Mrs. Savage, 80, was an imsuccessful candidate for mayor in the October election. She retired as a puUic school teadier and {Hincipal In 1964 after 46 years with the Greenville system, then worked on a volunte^- baris with the city's school for mentally retarded students, and the Greaiville Boys Gub for six years before t^K^ in private schools from 1970 to 1974. She is still active in the Greaivllle Womans Gub, the Pitt County CVwncll on Aging, the Pitt County Humane Society, and the Pitt County Senior Gtizais.)

GACC board chairman Jerry Powell presided at the luncheon, while Bob Griffin, vice-chairman of Public and Governmental Affairs fa- the chamber, presented the plaques to Uk outgoing officials.

Confession Is Admissoble

NEW YORK (AP) - A state supreme court judge has ruled that no inducements were made to a man accused of pushing a teen-ager in front of a subway train and therefore his confession will be permitted at his attempted murder trial.

Renee Katz, 18, had one hand severed in the Jan. 2 incident. However, microsurgeons reattached the hand and the music student is expected to regain at least partial use of it.

Allen Lewis, 26, was arrested Aug. 21. after maing what police said was a confession. His attorney, Johathan Marks, contended on Wednesday that Lewis was coerced into making a statement.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1979

As Old Pros Hang UpTheirShoes, Young Ones Pluck Them Off Wall

By WILL GRDISLEY AP ^lal Corre^poodent

Southern Californias Charles White picked ifl) his 24-pound Heisman Trophy Wednesday night in New York, while out in San Francisco the legendary O.J. Simpson prepared for his football adieu.

So the wheels keep turning. The band plays on. The assembly line continues grinding out fine ball-carriers. A great runner hangs up his cleats. Another plucks them off the wall.

i would like to break loose on wie more good run, said the 32-year-old Simpswi poi

gnantly, referring to his career finale against the Falcons in Atlanta, it would be nice to finish on a high note."

It had been Simpsons aim when he came out of Southern California in 1968, himself a Heisman winner as college footballs best player, to crack Jim Browns rushing record in the National Football League.

He might have done so had not 11 years of battering and a succession of injuries duiied his skills ahead of schedule. He finishes 1,000 yards short, the equivalent of one good season. The powerful, nimble-footed Brown rushed for 12,312 yards,

;ln His Father's Footsteps

iYoung Roberto Qemente Jr. strikes a batting pose in front of his iate fathers memorabilia. The '14-year-old bears a striking resemblance to his

Olympic Hockey Gets Spotlight

a record that stands.

It is not. however, a mark that is comfortably safe. This is the age of running backs in both the college and pro games, despite a shaip increase in aerial activity, and White only becomes another addition to the irrepressible young racehorse backs challenging Browns record.

Pundits now say teams throw the pass to keep the defense honest for the running game a reversal of an age-old axiom,

The NFL is loaded with devastating 1.000-to-l,500-yard ball-carrying specialists, while theres been a significant scarcity of quarterbacks lately of the Johnny Unitas, Joe Namath, Roger Staubach and Terry Bradshaw mold.

Dallas Staubach, a 37-year-old. 11-year veteran, and Pitts

burghs Bradshaw, a 31-year-old warhorse with 10 years under his belt, remain the cream of the leagues quarterbacks. There are some promising kids, notably Jim Zorn of the Seattle Seahawks and Phil Simms of the New York Giants, but the pass-throwing crop in recent years has not been nearly as rich as in the infantry category.

This is reflected in the rundown of Heisman Trophy winners, White, who led the nation in running with 1.803 yards, becomes the seventh straight ballcarrier to be named to college footballs highest honor.

Staubach won the Heisman in 1963, Simpson in 1968. Brown, Unitas. Namath and Bradshaw were among the football greats who had to admire the bronze statue from a distance.

father, not just in appearance, but also on the playing field. The Pittsburgh Pirate superstar died six years ago on a mercy flight to Nicaragua to aid earthquake victims. (AP Laserphoto)

DePaul's Ray Meyer Claims His 600th Career Win; Wants Title

By KEN RAPPOPORT Meyer. Its possible, though, AP Sports Writer that he would trade them all Not many coaches in the his- for one big one, in the NCAA tory of college basketball have finals, won more games than Ray After gaining his 600th career

Jackets Take Home Opener

By The Associated Press

Georgia Tech, where basketball has become the hottest thing in town, did a lively two-step Wednesday night to win its home opener against Presbyterian College, 68-53.

The Jackets waltzed to a quick 8-0 lead and the Blue Hose never caught up. The Tech scoring was led by forward Brooke Steppe, with a game high of 22 points, and assisted by forward Lenny Horton. who added 15 points and eight rebounds to cinch the win. The victory gave the Yellow Jackets a 1-1 record, while Presbyterian dropped to 6-4.

The Yellow Jackets, who havent had a sellout since 1971, are now members of the Atlan-

Sports Calendar

tlc'Cp^ Conference,^ where home b/isketbn gaines are sold out in pre-season and where basketball season tickets are passed from one generation to the next like heirlooms.

The move has given rise to optimism in Georgia Techs athletic comers. I think well sell the place out after one year of ACC competition, said assistant atheltic director Jack Thompson.

I hope Im not being too op-timisticc, but I think this year will be the last year people will be able to buy seats in the coliseum. I think the place will soon be owned by season ticket holders.

That would probably be the most welcome news yet at a school where officials say the basketb^l program has lost an avereage of $100,000 per year for the last decade.

victory Wednesday night with a 57-55 overtime decision over Northern Illinois, the distinguished Meyer is of course aware of the historic plateau, but seemingly more concerned with winning his first national title, not an unlikelihood this year.

In a way the 600 victories mean something, I guess, says Meyer. But actually, any victory is important that gets me nearer the NCAA playoffs. Well need a) this year, probably, and thats the main number Im concerned with.

Meyer started his 38th season this year at DePaul with 597 victories, a euphoric figure that ranked him first amoi^ active major college coaches. Only five other Division I coaches have won more games: Adolph Rupp (874), Phog Allen (771), Hank Iba (767), Edgar Diddle (759) and John Wooden (667).

Part of Meyers mountainous victory total was built with the fine George Mikan clubs of the 1940s and his most recent powerhouses of the 1970s, including last years Final Four team.

After losing to Indiana State in tne NCAA semifinals last year, Meyers goal was well established for this year. I made it to the Final Four, he said at the time, and now Id like to make it to the Final Two.

TTiis years DePaul edition is on the opposite end of the court, artistically speaking, from last years team.

Last year we were very quick but we had no rebounding, says Meyer. We were a relatively small team. A lot of our offense was created by the defense with steals. 'This year, were bigger and slower. But we can shoot well from the outside. You wont see many zones played against us this year.

The DemofB lost two starters from last years team, but Meyer recruited two fine frontcourt players from the Chicago area to replace them 6-9 Terry Cummings and 6-8 Teddy Grubbs. Those freshman are starting this year, along with one of the nations Top Ten players in Mark Aguirre.

Aguirre, a power forward last year who can shoot like a guard, will see more than occasional backcourt duty this year.

No guard can guard Aguirre underneath, says Meyer, and he can shoot from the outside.

Like most coaches, Meyer does not like to compare players and teams, but he will admit that Mikanwas my sentimental favorite and last years DePaul squad was my sentimental team.

LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) -Hockey, which hasnt been successful wi,network television, will have a major role in the success of ABCs coverage of the Winter Olympics from Lake Placid next February.

Two-thirds of ABCs 51 hours of Olympic coverage will come in prime time, and hockey and figure skating are the only nighttime events. TTiey are scheduled throughout the Games on alternate evenings.

The United States is expected to have a good shot at three gold medals in figure skating, the glamor event of the Winter Olympics and an excellent vehicle for ABCs personality profiles and star gazing.

But hockey may be something else.

The U.S. hockey team is particularly important to us, said Jim Spence, senior vice-president of ABC Sports. Its esssential to have exciting telecasts up front.

Clearly if the United States lives up to its hockey potential we will have more hockey, said Roone Arledge, president of ABC News and Sports. People watch things in the Olympics that normally have nothing to do with their normal interest in sports.

Arledge is the force behind ABC winning the broadcast rights to the last four Olympics. He will be on the scene producing the coverage here, something he hasnt done with

a sports event since he added news to his responsibilities two years ago.

Jim McKay, as much as part of the Olympic experience as the torch and the rings, will also be here at his old stand, the anchor booth. He began playing the Olympic Walter Cronkite in 1960 in Rome for CBS before turning it into an art form for ABC.

My job is to give an overview and find a personality for the Olympics. McKay said this week during an ABC press tour of the Lake Placid facilities. For me, Lake Placid is really to some extent Grovers Comers, an Our Town situation.

But there is nothing small scale about ABCs presentation plans for February.

ABC will have 109 cameras covering the nine Winter Olympic disciplines. With temperatures that can reach 40 to 50 below, ABC had to solve some serious logistical problems.

All the equipment had to be winterized, said Joe De Bonis, general manager of ABCs studio and field operations. That meant we had to put insulated blankets on the cameras and collapsible tents over the camera platforms. We built heaters into the lenses, otherwise theyd freeze.

For better or worse, Howard Cosell will be sitting this Olympics out.

Six Rampants All-Conference

Rose High School and Rocky Mount, coKihampions of the Division I Conference, each landed sbc members of their teams on the All-Conference team this season.

Third place Bertie had five choices, while Northeastern had three, Fike and Northern Nash, two, and Hunt and Beddingfield, one each.

Making the team from Rose were interior lineman Wallace Brown, running back Mark Shank; placement specialist Ted King; defensive lineman Curtis Spell; linebacker Ron Butler and defensive back Will Barrett.

From Rocky Mount, those chosen included offensive linemen Linwood Weeks and Stuart Phillips; back Vic Thome; defensive lineman Cliff Powell, linebacker Jeff Arrington, and defensive back Pete Weaver.

Named to the team from Bertie were offensive lineman Ricky Askew, quarterback Stanley Pugh; running back Isiah Hill, linebacker Frankie Bazemore

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and defensive back Willie Harris.

Northeastern placed offensive end Aubrey Johnson, offensive lineman Hunter Williams and defensive lineman Lawrence Brooks on the team. Wilson Fike landed offensive end Robert Bland and punter Jeff Williams. Northern Nash saw defensive lineman Olanda Battle and linebacker James Jones chosen.

Picked from Beddingfield was offensive end Joey Pender while Hunt landed offensive lineman Brian Horton.

Rocky Mounts Phillips, Nor-theastems Williams, and Roses Spell were the only underclassmen named to the list. All three are juniors.

Rocky Mounts Walt Wiggins was chosen as Coach of the Year in the conference.

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Three Ranked Teams In Wins

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Wilter

The first 600 victories would sen to be the hardest for Ray Meyer. Especially No 600.

The DePaul coach, who admits that losing basketball games used to tear me up. reached that exalted plateau Wednesday night with a victory over Northern Illinois.

But it waai't easy, coming in a heart-stopping 57-55 overtime thriller.

Im jit hai^y to get this over with. said Meyer. "At least we dont have to go through this 600 stuff anymore

It put Meyer iqi there with some good company Only five other coaches in major college basketball hi^ry have won 600 games or more Adolph Rupp (8741, Phog Allen (771), Hank Iba (767), Ed Diddle (750) and John Wooden (667).

And the 65-year-old Meyer conceivably could pass Woodens total if he sticks around a couple of more years, which he plans to.

Ill stay as long as my enthusiasm and health hold up. Meyer said. I figure perhaps two < three mwe years. DePauls victory was sealed by Mark Aguirres two free throws with no time left in overtime. The were ceremonies for the DePaul coach to go

this historic

along with triumph.

"The only thing I remember about my 400th and 500th victories was that they came against Marshall and Niagara. said Meyer We ju^ had cake after the 500th It was in the locker room when I came in aftCT the victory. I guess they were {Hetty sure we were going to win that night.

The 11th ranked Blue Demais were one of only three ranked teams in action Wednesday night, as No. 5 Kentucky defeated Kansas 57-56 and No. 19 Missouri stopped Butler 64-60.

Sam Bowie scored 17 points and veteran Kyle Macy added 10 to lead Kentuckys victory over Kansas in a battle between the two winningest teams in college basketball history.. The Wildcats twice appeared ready to pull away and led early in the second half by 10 points. 41-31.

But Kansas, led by Darnell Valentine and Ricky Ross, chipped away at the lead and tied at 47 with 5:53 left on a basket by Chester Giles. Bowie, a 7-foot-l center, got the Wildcats back on top with a stuff shot, but a jumper by Ross with 3:37 left made it 51-51, Another Bowie dunk and two Bowie free throws helped put the Wildcats ahead 57-52. befwe a Valentine jumper and a layup

Notes

North Carolinas A1 Wood is the early-season scoring leader in the Atlantic Coast Conference, averaging 24.3 points a game.

The UNC junior, who also has the seasons best individual performance, a 34-point effort against South Florida, is barely ahead of Marylands Albert King and Dukes Mike Gminski.

King is averaging 23.3 a game while Gminski is averaging 22.2 a contest.

Virginias Ralph Sampson leads all ACC rookies in scoring with a 14-point average, good enough for ninth overall in the league.

Lee Raker leads the conference in free throw percentage, having made 18 of 18 so far, while Gminski is the top rebounder in the league, hauling down nearly 12 a contest. Wakes Guy Morgan is second with just under 11 a game while Sampson is third with 10.

Although the season is still young, the ACC is an amazing 20-1 against nonconference foes. The lone loss by an ACC team was by Maryland, 83-71, to Georgetown.

Closer to home. East Carolinas George Maynor leads the Pirates in scoring, averaging 14.5 a game. Herb Krusen is the only other Pirate averaging in double figures, with 10 a game.

Herb Gray, ECUs top rebounder, is at 9.8.

All-America candidate Rosie Thompson leads the Pirate women in scoring with a 21.1 average. Kathy Riley is second with a 16.1 average followed by Lydia Rountree with 12.7 points a game.

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by Giles with 19 seconds left trimmed the margin to one. Kentucky managed to nm out the clock for its 11th victory in 12 games against the Jay-hawks.

When we got seven points ahead, we went down and had four strai^t turnovers. said Kentucky Coach Joe Hall, obviously upset with his yodng team. "We played with no confidence, no emotion. After we led 14-7, we folded up (xjr tents and didnt play the rest of the nl0it Had they shot better, they would have handled us with ease

Steve Stipanovich scored 12 points, including four free throws in the final two minutK, to lead Missouri over Butler A three-point play by Lynn Mit-chem gave Butler a 58-55 lead, but Missouri tied it and then held the ball until Stipanovich was fouled with 1:49 remaining.

Butler did an extremely fine job tonight. said Missouri Coach Norm Stewart. Their game plan was excdlent. But I dont know if we were quite ready to play. This was our fourth game in six nights and the fifth day was a travel day. Elsewhere, Mike McGee scored 36 points to lead Michigan to an 85-72 victory over Detroit in the inaugural game at the new Joe Louis Arena in Detroit; Keith McCord and Larry Spicer scored 28 and 23 points, respectively, to lead Alabama-Birmingham to an 8& 67 victory over Washington State, David Bums scored 22 points to pace St. Louis University to a 67-48 triumph over Southern Illinois and Dominque Wilkins last-second dunk shot powered (ieorgia over Mississippi 64-62.

Also, Rich Simkus and Craig Robinson teamed up for 23 points as Princeton defeated Fordham 53-43 for the Tigers first victory of the season; Ed Nealy had 19 points and 14 rebounds to pace Kansas State over Arizona State 63-50; Villa-nova hammered the University of Baltimore 91-70 as John Pi-

none scored 19 points; Bobbie 73; Reggie Johnsons shot at and Rynn Wrists 18 points Austins 15 points helped Cin- the buzzer insured a 61-58 victo- triggered Texas AiM over cinnati defeat Miami (Ohio) 75- ry for Tennessee over Auburn East Texas State 85-42.

Go 'Way, It's Mine

Kentuckys Derrick Hord, right, beats Tony Guy, top left, of Kansas to

a loose ball during Wednesdays game at Kansas University. Ki-tucky won the game, 57-56. (AP Laserphoto)

Wake Aide Working New AAountie Coach

Wake Forests Mike Helms lead the ACC in shooting percentage, hitting an incredible 71 percent of his shots.

Wood is second, making 63 percent of his attempts.

Dispute

Settled

WINSTON-Salem, N.C. (AP) Wake Forest University officials announced Wednesday that a contract dispute between the school and former head football coach Chuck Mills has been settled.

In a prepared statement, Wake Forest Athletic Director Dr. Gene Hooks said the university regretted any misunderstandings that arose over Mills contract.

We are delighted that the matter has been settled and everyone at Wake Forest wishes Coach Mills every sucess and happiness in the future, Hooks said.

Mills also said he regretted that problems concerning interpretation of my contract developed after my departure. I congratulate Wake Forest on their success this season and they have my best wishes in the Tangerine Bowl.

Miss is currently executive director of annualBlue-Gray game in Mont^mery, Ala. He was at Wake Forest five years.

B(X)NE, N.C. (AP) - Wake Forest assistant coach Mike Working was named as head football coach at Appalachian State University Wednesday, replacing Jim Brakefield. who resigned after the last game of this season.

Working, who will be 32 on Sunday, has been offensive coordinator at Wake Forest University for the past two years. He was chosen for the head job at Appalachian from a field of 70 candidates, school officials said.

Mike Working is an articulate young man who fits the mold of the young aggressive coaches currently serving at Appalachian, said ASU athletic director James F. Jones.

Mike has worked under some of the finest football coaches in America and comes to us highly recommended by these coaches, Jones said.

Working has served in various football coaching capacities at Army, Tennessee and West Virginia. He graduated from the University of North Carolina, where he played football under former Coach Bill Dooley. He also served as a graduate assistant with Dooley.

Working has been at Wake Forest under Coach John Mack-ovic since 1978. The Deacons, previously 1-10, posted an 8-3 record this year and earned a

berth in the Tangerine Bowl. University.

Appalachian officials said During his 10 years of associ-Wednesday Working will be ation with five college proallowed to accompany the Dea- grams, five teams of which he cons to Orlando for the Dec. 22 was a part have gone to postcontest against Louisiana State season bowl games.

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Tmes Have Changed For Irish Linemen

: EDITORS NOTE: Thirteen ; years have passed since the ; 1966 Notre Dame football team ]won the national championship. jPart four of a fiv^part series 'examines what has happened over the years to the men who ** formed the Irishs offensive.

- By FRED ROTHENBERG ; AP Sports Writer

<> One big, strong offensive line-Iman drank too hard before ;Oiristianity changed his life. ;He now runs a religious re-treat. A fellow lineman beat icancer. And the halfback they iboth blocked for overcame se-

Seymour also played one year with Chicago in the World Football League. My pro career was not very glamorous. he says. The pros were strictly business.

Tackle Paid Seiler - Real estate broker wrho also runs a religious retreat in Old Station, Calif.

Seiler was drafted by the New York Jets in the first round and (dayed with them and the Oakland Raiders. He also had stints in the WFL and San Francisco.

Seiler is a born-again Christian. He says he wants to make money so be can maintain a fulltime retreat called Sab-

;vere war wounds to star in pro-nfesskmal football.

3 Notre Dame's 1966 offensive unit scored 362 points over a 10-:game season that ended with :;the national chanipionship. With the coaches sending in the plays from the sidelines, its evident that the players took di-rection well. But what happens to star athletes when the ;coaches stop calling the sig-*!nals?

End Jim Seymour Owns Uin Insurance agency in Chi-!cago.

bath Ranch. Its a good-sized house with five acres for people to go hunting, fishing and walking along trails, be says.

Seiler says be turned to Christianity three years a^ when he saw what it did for his wife and because I was a walking alcoholic. In coU^, if you ask guys about drinking, theyll tdl you I was the first one thoe and the last one to leave.

Guard Tom R^ner - Owns an Italian restaurant in Houston. Drafted by Houston and played seven years in the NFL.

Center George Goeddeke Sells investment appraisals in the Detroit area after having played pro ball with Denver.

He was the team cut-up in college, and says they were the best years of his life.

; He was the 10th player drafted by the pros in 1969. He didnt make it with the Los An-^geles Rams. As Geor^ Goed-^deke, center for the 1966 Notre ^Dame team, says of Seymour: He never liked to block much.

Honor Wrestlers

Ttie Winterville Ruritan Club has presented a plaque to D.H. Conley School, to be inscribed with the names of State Wrestling placewinners. Tony Moore, ri^t, of the club, makes the presentation to Milt Sherman, left, Conley wrestling coach. Since 1972, Conley has had 14 placers in state conq)etiti(Mi, 11 of vtdiom were coached by Sherman.

Guard Dick Swatland Real estate lawyer in Connecticut.

After a short NFL career, he went to the Canadian Football League for a week before becoming disenchanted. On my way home I stopped at Niagara Falls and threw my football spikes over the falls, he said. I had enough.

The toughest battle of his life was against cancer several years ago. He beat it.

Tackle Bob Kuechenberg Cut by Philadelphia and Atlanta, he signed with Miami in 1970 and still is with the Dolphins.

Florida AM Guard McGrlff Is

Third Time Littie A-A Selection

; By HERSCHEL NISSENSON ; AP Sports Writer

I Offensive guard Tyrone

McGriff, a 265-pound demon ! blocker from Florida A&M, was Inamed to The Associated Press ; College Division All-America ; football team today for the third year in a row.

I Joining McGriff as the only ! other repeater from the 1978 ; squad on the socalled Little ;A11-America team was running

back Frank Hawkins of the University of Nevada at Reno.

; It was Nevada-Reno.s first [season in the Big Sky Cmfer-

ence and Hawkins established league records of 1.683 rushing yards and an average of 153 per game. He led the NCAAs Division I-AA in both cate

gories.

Joining Hawkins in the offensive backfield are quarterback Joe Aliotti of Boise State and running backs Chris Poke Cobb of Eastern Illinois and Mai Najaran of Boston University.

All players at four-year NCAA and NAIA colleges are eligible for the College Division All-America team except those

at NCAA Divisitm I-A schools.

Aliotti, the Big Skys Offensive Player of the Year after transferring from Los Medaos Junior Cdlege, topped Division I-AA in passing efficiency. He threw for 19 touchdowns and set a Big Sky reccord by completing 65.8 percent of his passes 144 of 219 for 1,870 yards, with only seven interceptions.

Cobb broke the all-time NCAA Division II career rushing record, piling up 5,042 yards and becoming only the fifth College Division player to

hit the 5,000-yard mark. For the season, he gained 1,609 yards and averaged 5.5 per carry.

Najaran was voted New England Player of the Year including Division I-A teams by rushing for 1,137 yards, including a 244-yard effort against Northeastern, the top single-ganae performance in Division I-AA.

He played in three straight Si4)er Bowls, including Miamis 17-0 championship season in 1973. GoeiWeke and Swatland are trying to get rings for the playm on Notre Dames 1966 championship team. Kuechenberg says his 1973 Si^r Bowl ring is his most meaningful.

Every year someone wins the national championship and the Staler Bowl, but I (kmt think any (pro) team will go undefeated again.

Tackle Gewge Kunz - Pro football commentator fw NBC.

The No.l draft pick by Atlanta in 1969, Kunz had a standout career with the Faloms and Baltimore, making the Pro Bowl six times.

He was hurt in the second game of the 1966 season and replaced at ri^t tackle by Kuechenberg. Althou^ I didnt play again that season, I never was made to feel like an outsider.

Parseghian calls Kunz and 1966 captain Jim Lynch the best players hes ever coached because of their motivation and attitude.

End Don Gmitter - Has own architecture and construction firm in the Pittsbur^i area.

.Gmitter and Tom OLeary were the only fulltime starters from the 1966 team who weren^ drafted by the NFL.

Quarterback Terry Hanratty Stockbroker in Denver. Also does some regional cdlege TV work for ABC and an occasional beer conunercial.

He played six years with the Pittsbur^i Steelers, mostly as a backup to Terry Bradshaw.

Halfback Nick Eddy - Owns business that sdls and distributes tungsten carbide and diamond products in Stockton, Calif.

Drafted in the first round, as a medical hardship, by Detroit in 1966, Eddy played that year for Nirtre Dame. He then played five years for the Lions. He and his wife, Jean, lived off-campus in 1966 and their home was a team haunt.

Halfback Rocky Bleier -Plays for the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Bleier was drafted wi the 16th round by the Steelers in 1968 and he made the team. But he also was drafted by the Army aral soit to Vietnam. On Aug. 20, 1969, he was wounded in the left leg. He crawled 200 yards, but a grenade shattered some bones in his foot.

Ten years later, Bleir is one of the three players from the 1966 team still in the pros.

Fullback Larry Conjar

Partner in a real estate investing firm in Evanston. 111., with a college roommate who didnt play fockball.

Kicker Joe Azzaro Marketing director fw a firm specializing in tax shelta- investments in Pittsburgh.

Azzaro waait drafted but he had a short tryout with the San (Francisco 49ers. "My pro career was so brief that I was able to make the home opener in South Bend the same year. NEXT: The defensive players today.

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>The DJ> ReflecMf. Greenville, N C - Thurwla>. Uecember 13, H76ers Are Rolling: Bucks Are Reeling

By The Aaodated Press

The PhiladeJphia 7Gers are rolling ... the Milwaukee Bucks are reding.

Theres no doubt in my mind that we re in the midst o a major slump, and we can't seem to come out o it. said Milwaukee Coach Don .Ndson after his Bucks dropped their fifth straight decision Wednesday night, 112-91 to Pha-ddphia.

"We're just not playing well. added Ndswi, whose team holds a slim I'rgame lead over Kansas City in the National Basketball Associations Midwest Division. Weve had a couple of guys out with injuries and (Marques! Johnson having a pulled thigh muscle tonight certainly didnt help us.

Johnson, one of the Bucks leaders, pulled the muscle after

scoring seven points and was unable to play in the second half.

The 76ers. meanwhile, continued their hot hands. Wednesday nights victory was the ninth straight at home for the 76ers, who are tied with Boston for the Atlantic Division lead with a 22-7 record.

The Celtics kept pace with the 76ers by beating New Jersey 116-102. In other NBA

games, Atlanta drfeated New York 114-102; Kansas City crushed Portlntd 124-OS; Seattle turned back Indiana 112-107; Detroit whipped Golden State 114-96 and Houston tripped San Diego 118-107.

Julius Erving scored 24 points to lead the Philadelphia offense.

Celtics 116, Nets 102 Dave Cowens scored 24 points and Larry Bird added 21 f(M Boston, which, leading 79-73, broke open the game in the final 90 seconds of the third quarter. Chris Ford hit two straight three-pointers from the comer and Bird connected on a layup and a foul shot to ^ve Boston an 88-75 lead heading into the final quarter.

Hawks 114, Knicks 102 Eddie Johnson hit a third-pe

riod basket to put Atlanta ahead for good and scored 21 points. After a close first period, during which the lead changed hands seven times. Atlanta outsctMed the Knicks 12-1 in the middle of the second stanza and held a 48-46 lead at the half.

Johmons basket put Atlanta ahead 70-69 with 3:21 left in the third piod and the Hawks, who lead the NBAs Central Division with a 19-13 mark, slowly built their lead to the final margin.

Kings 124, Blazers 85

Otis Birdsong and Scott Wed-man combined for 68 points to spark Kansas City over Portland. Birdsong tos^ in a season-high 38 points, despite sitting out the final six minutes. The Kansas City guard hit 14 of

Steelers Lead Bowl Selections

Tower Of Power

New Jersey Nets Rick Kelley out jumps Boston Celtics Dave Cowens

while other players from both teams look (m. The actitm came during first period action in their NBA game last night. (APLaserphoto)

scoreboard

Bowling

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High game and series, Mike Stan

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Vancouver

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Winnipeg

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Buttalo Boston Minnesota Toroffto Quebec

AAontreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Harttord Detroit

5 20 5

Smythe Divisin

12 II 7

5 10 to

9 \6 5

9 17 4

1 16 3

6 14 7

Wales Confarence

Adams Division

2S 96

25 102 15 82

31 99

26 73 23 84 22 80 19 88 19 91

102

120

W Georgia 72, Sam Houston St 85 FAR WEST Fresno Pacific 102 LaVerne 74 St Martin's 80, Lintleld 78 Utah 71. Nevada Reno 88

Transactions

18 7 4

13 8 7

13 It 3

II |4 4

Norris Division

15 9 8

13 II 5

II 8 8

8 12 8

9 12 5

41 110 38 99 33 114 29 98 28 89

38 111 90

31 125 117

99 95

24 93 101

23 82 85

Pro Basketball

Eastern Confaranca Atlantic Division

W L Pet Boston 22 7 759

Philadelphia 22 7 759

New York 14 18 487

Washington 11 14 440

New Jersey II 18 379

Cantral Division Atlanta 19 13 594

Houston 15 13 538

San Antonio 15 14 517

Cleveland U 17 452

Indiana 14 17 452

Detroit 9 20 310

Waslarn Confaranca Midwest Division Milwaukee 19 13 594

Kansas City 17 14 548

Denver II 20 355

Chicago 10 20 333

Utah 7 21 250

Pacific Division Seattle 21 9

Los Angeles 20 10

Phoeniv 18 13

Portland 18 18 J

San Diego 14 18 i

Golden State II 20 3

Warinasda/s Gamas Boston 118, New Jersey 102 Atlanta 114. New York 102 Philadelphia 112. Milwaukee 91 Seattle 112, Indiana 107 Kansas City 124. Portland 85 Detroit 114. Golden State 96 Houston 1 IB. San Diego 107 Thursday's Gamas Washington at Cleveland San Antonio at Utah Houston at Phoeni

Friday's Games Milwaukee at Boston New York at New Jersey Atlanta at Philadelphia Washiftgton at Indiana Utah at Kansas City Denver at San Diego Detroit at Los Angeles Houston at Seattle

.887

581

Wwlnasday's Gwnas

New York Islanders 3. Pittsburgh 3. tie Minnesota 5. Washington 4 Quebec 5, Winnipeg 0 Toronto 5. Colorado 3 New York Rangers 5. Chicago 2 Atlanta 5. Edmonton 5. tie Los Angeles 7. Hartford 4 Thursday's Games Detroit at Boston Quebec at Philadelphia Chicago at Buffalo

Friday's Gamas Minnesota at Atlanta AAontreal at Edmonton Colorado at Vancouver

College Basketball

Wadnasday's Cotlaga Baskatball Scores By The Associated Press EAST

Bridgeport 112. New Haven 90 Harvard 95, Brandis M Long Island U 83 AAanhattan 82 Princeton 53. Fordham 43 Rhode Island Col 88. Nichols 70 St Joseph's, Pa 48 West Chester 44 Villanova 91, Baltimore 70 Wagner 94, Siena 91, OT SOUTH

Ala Birmingham 88 Washington SI 47 Alabama St 71, Tuskegee 68 Ark Little Rock 72, Jackson St 88 Columbus 82, Berry 50 Davidson 83. Eckerd 84 Dayton 70. Biscayne 58 E Tennessee St 54, Appalachian St 41 Georgia 84. Mississippi 82 Georgia Tech 88 Presbyterian 53 McNeese St 73, Tulsa 45 Tennessee 81, Auburn 58 VMI 101, Concord, W Va X MIDWEST Ball St 77, Indiana Cent 73 Bradley 90, Portland St 85 Cent St, Oklahoma 57, NE Oklahoma

BASEBALL American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOXPurchased Bill Atkinson, pitcher, from the Montreal Expos.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Signed Rennie Slennett. intielder. Mill May, catcher, and Jim Wohlford, outfielder Paclfk Coast League

VANCOUVER CANADIANS-Named Bob Didier manager

FOOTBALL National Football League

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Placed Sid Jus tin, cornerback, on the injured reserve list. Signed Ken Ellis, cornerback

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Activated Bob Golic, linebacker, and Dick Corw, safety Placed Sam Cunningham, full back, and Dwight Wheeler, ottertsive tackle, on the injured reserve list

HOCKEY Natknel Hockey League

EDMONTON OILERS-Announced the retirement of Bill Flett, right wing, and said he would remain with the club as a scout. BMONTREAL CANADIENS-An nounced resignation of Bernie Gaotfrlon, head coach Named Claude ReuI head coach for the remainder of the year

COLLEGE

APPALACHIAN STATE-Named Mike Working head football coach.

LOUISIANA STATE-Named Rip Sche rer. George Belu. Bishop Harris, Darrell AAbody. Bobby Morrison, and Greg WII liams, assistant football coaches

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYST. LOUISFired Chris Gianoulakis. head football coach

By The Associated Press

NEW YORK (AP) - Franco Harris, Pittsburghs perennial 1,000-yard rusher, was among 10 Steelers named today to the American Conference All-Star team for this seasons National Football League Pro Bowl.

The Steelers total represents exactly one-fourth of the 40-man AFC squad that will play the National Conference All-Stars Jan. 27 in Honolulu, Hawaii.

'The defending Super Bowl champions, playoff participants for a reconj-tying eighth straight time this season, will be represented by two other starters on offense wide receiver John Stallworth and center Mike Webster.

Also, five Steelers will start on defense; end L.C. Greenwood, tackle Joe Greene, outside linebacker Jack Ham, middle linebacker Jack Lambert and safety Donnie Shell.

Harris, who has gone over the 1,000-yard mark this season for the sixth straight time and seventh of his eight years in the NFL, will play in his eighth straight Pro Bowl. He is the only AFC player to be picked every year during that period.

San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts, the AFCs No. 1 passer, is one of six Chargers on the AJit; team. Fouts wiU start along with wide receiver John

JefferstMi and Washingtcm.

The Houston Oilers also had six players picked, including two starters on offense, AFC rushing leader Earl Canq)bell and tackle Leon Gray. Campbell and Pittsburghs Webster were the AFCs only unanimous choices.

Oakland tight end Dave Casper, Buffalo guard Joe DeLa-miellure and New En^and guard John Hannah round out the offensive unit.

The five Steelers starting on defwise will be joined by two members of the Houston defense, outside linebacker Robert Brazile and safety Mike Reinfeldt, New England corner-back Mike Haynes, Denver cornerback Louis Wright and a pair of Pro Bowl newcomers. Miami tackle Bob Baumhower and San Diego end Fred Dean.

Kansas Citys Bob Grupp is the punter, Houstons Toni Fritsch the kicker and Denvers Rick Upchurch the kick returner.

The AFC squad was chosen in balloting among the 14 head coaches and NFL Players Association members on each team, with none permitted to vote for a player on his own team.

The NFC won last seasons Pro Bowl 13-7 in Los Angeles to take a 5-4 edge in die series.

18 shots from tte field and 10 of 11 free throws.

Wedman got 18 of his 30 points in the first half and did not play during the games final nine minutes.

Souks 112, Pacers 107 Gus Williams scored 27 points as Seattle held off an Indiana rally in the closing minutes. The Pacers battled back from 11 points down at the start of the third quarter and pulled within one on a basket by James Edwards with 2:30 remaining.

Paul Silas scored on a layup for Seattle and Indianas Alex English countered with a basket befwe Lonnie Sheltons two free throws gave Seattle some breathing room with 45 seconds remaining.

Pistons 114, Warriors 96 John Long. Bob Lanier and Terry Tyler each scored more than 20 points, leading Detroit over Goldoi State. The Pistons broke a 13-game road losing streak, winning away from home for the first time since their season opener at San Antonio.

Long finished with 30 points, Lanier 29 and Tyler 21. The Warriors top scorer was forward Purvis Short with 28 points.

Rockets 118, dippers 107 Moses Malone scored 28 points and blocked four shots and Calvin Murphy added 24 points to lead Houston over San Diego.

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Joan Baez Continuing As A Crusader

Qy YABDENA ARAR AMOdalKtPrw Writer

WOODSIDE. Calif. (AP) -She lives in a mstk but ob-viousiy expensive hnne, wears chk clothes, dotes on ha* 9-year-old aon. Shes a lively coo-versatioaalist who takes voke and martial arts lessons and leaves the cleaning to a British housekeeper.

Joan Baez has changed in many ways since the 1960s when her clear, sweet soprano first electrified millions - and her oiRspoken political views shocked millions more.

But while shes long since shed ho* blue jeans and long hair for the trappings (rf well-heeled suburbia and motherhood, the basics of ho- life music and humanitarian causes

have nevo* changed.

At 38, Miss Baez still pencil slim, but her black hair now shot with gray and worn frizzy

is back in the news as a crusader for the fir^ time since the war in Vietnam ended. These days shes trying to get aid for the starving and homeless refugees of Cambodia as well as the Vietnamese boat people.

But basically, she says, her current mission is an extension of the same nonviolent philosophy that motivated her opposition to the Vietnam conflict.

What are you going to call war? she says. I mean, its not an open, declared war when you let people die at sea, but it certainly is a form of violence; its equal. So it's the same kind

of moral obiigatioo, I feel, as I felt in the 1960s when B-52s were dropping bombs on people.

I dont think there are any

post-Vietnam era wasnt a particularly active time for her.

of s^, stayed up all ni^it and the war didn't end. And so they got ticked off and wait

iKxne. But she did travel to Russia

A lot of people might have and Ireland, aU the while main-

found 14 years ago. the recent amalgamation of her

For the piess h) know reconl label, Portrait, witti m-youre around, you have to do other CBS Ihbel, Epic.

More Than 100 Raleigh Charges

separate backyards anymore, I thought she did the same, be- taining her support for such or-think theres just one. Which is cause her political activities ganizations as Amnesty Irtw-one reason why Im able to wer^t highly publicized after national and the Institute for speak out about atrocities in the war. Miss Baez admits the Nonviolence, which she he^ Vietnam and Cambodia. I dont have panic about, as an American I should speak only for this country or that country, as a left-winger I should only support this (- that.

Ive never felt pro-American, Ive never felt left-wing or right-wing. Ive just been pro-people.

these grounds. Miss Baez has parted ways with some former antiwar colleagues.

She presses eqM <lhlaih ( the lJ-l9Sls operalioh to which police offl-

cS used a swap ^ and a a^ ^lcal actii^ that has ^ ^

afflicted many a miUkin dolais to dnigs and

Leh thto d^^ ^

I dont thrt l-ve had (to dlusKMiments because 1 wasnt , wedne^av nolice Ulusloned to the (W plaito I "    iS"

ner st^-eyrt ahrt ^

c^we iTl. I*" Op-"

Si Wheels and Deals, uiat had

think If you look around the . . . , o

world with any kind of in- been under way since June 20.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -More than 100 persons have

Purchases were recorded by hidden cameras and tape recordar until burglars broke into the swap shop.

The investigation was one of three such sting operations con-

some flashy thing, aiie says. "And Im not interested in doii% that. Im going to do whatever wmk seems ri^t If that work is rairing my diild, I want to do that weU. And if its making an album, the I want to do that well.

In the album depjutment. Miss Baez has been releasing records steadily a total of 27 - since she first held a Newport F(dk Fertivzd audBence spellbound in I960.

At first, her rqiertoire was limited mainly to tradttkmal ^tish and American folk ballads. But in recent years shes branched out to include coo-tonporary songs by other song-writ^ including hselfm Sales her current album, Honest Lullaby, are not up to

But record sales aride. Mim

Baei remalne as Ug a oooccst draw as ever. Alduugh die says riiss started to take voice lessons beouse some of the hl^ notes dont come as easily as thw used to, her fans cer-taiidy havent noticed.

And in recent years, she seems even more at home on

stage, tarterapersing soi^ with easygoing patter that often polBes fun at her own stereotyped Image.

"Now people expect me to be funny, even when Im not in a good mood, she chuckles. I Just like people to know Im human.

ducted by the Ralei^ police in pafi the last three years.

something she Mames on

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Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to chancre at renewal.

Federal regulations require a substantial V|| UIJ p TP interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro J.

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Rotwlffwctlvw Thursday, Doc. 13 thruWodnasday, Doc. 19

tHlieenf pvp Jip.r no raiisP ^ undercover oper-

tW hope lies wllh

^ thini, Hu. fnr Hu. ^ Countiy Storc iH downtowH

I think the reason for the a

. Raleigh and a taxi service

called Capital City Cab.

In a press conference

Wednesday, Police Chief Frederick Heineman said four dif-

terriWe disillusionment, people saying I tried ncxivio-lence and it didnt work, generally means they went on

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eration, with 14 vdiicles recovered.

More than 300 crimes were cleared in the operation and information obtained in the sting was responsible for clearing several unrelated robberies and additional break-ins, Heineman said.

He said officers made 108 drug-related purchases with a street value of $236,000 and made 115 prtperty-related purchases with a street value of $226,000.

The two Greensboro officers, D. G. Bingman and D. P. Vala-vanis, did the undercover work because they were not known in the Raleigh area.

The operation was conducted

AARP Chapter Has Installation

The American Associatu of Retired Persons, Greenville Chapter 2016, held its regular meeting and Christmas party on Dec. 10 with installation of the I960 officers. The installation was conducted by Assistant State Director of southeastern N.C. Richard Micky.

The new officers are Peter Anderson (President), Bob Knapp (Vice President), Clara Seago (Secretary) and Ruth Harris (Treasurer). It was learned at the meeting that Anderson (of Farmville) is now the Assistant State Director of northeastern N.C.

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the Law Enforcemait Assistance Administration and the state Department of Crime ContrM and Public Safety. Raleigh police paid about $1,900 of that amount. Heineman said.

in 1977 responding to ^vem-ment regulations. The survey said this time was equivalent to 18 years full-time work for 20 employes, or the full-time work of 360 employees for Mie year.

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Hk Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-TlHnday, Deoenter 11. im-7Rhodesia Governor Walks A Fine Line

By JOHN EDUN Aaociated Press Writer

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Rhodesias fir^ British governor in 14 yeare has started settling in and meting people " Look to the future rather than the past. Lord Soames told black and white Rhodesians.

The new govenwr said he understood he had to walk a fine line. "Im just settling in and meeting people. 1 dont want to rush in where angels fear to tread he said.

He made the comments to reporters Wednesday night after his first TV address to the nation. This will npt be an easy pTod for any of us. Soames said in the broadcast.

The black nationalist guerrillas of the Patriotic Front, which has waged a war against

the Salisbury government since 1972, has insisted Soames was wrong to come to Salisbury before a cease-fire took place.

But Soames said he hoped the British-sponsored peace talks between the guerrillas and the outgoing govOTiment of Prime Minister Abel Munirewa. now in its fourth month in London, will bring a cease-fire soon.

He urged Rhodesias 6.8 million blacks and 230,000 whites to suppwl him.

In emerging frmn a long and bitter war there will be many difficulties. But together we must overcome them, looking to the future rather than the past." he said.

Soames said his task was to hold the government o( the country in trust while the political leaders put their case to y<Ki and seek your votes. After elections and legal independence, he said, My task will ^then be complete and I shall re

turn to Lmidon."

A son-in-law of the late Sir Win^ Churchill. Soames is a caretaker governor charged with ending the guerrilla war and organizing new elections leading to Wack-majority rule.

Soames will meet today with local pditicians, businessmen and other key black and white figures. His security chiefs will meet with their local counterparts to discuss implementation of a cease-fire aiKl supervision

0 new elections. A 1,200-strong Commonwealth military force will be on hand to monitor the cease-fire and v(Hing.

The governors arrival Wednesday and the hoisting of the British Union Jack over the colaiial mansion that will serve as his headquarters officially encted 14 years of rebellion against Britain.

Absent from the welcoming cerenwny of brass band and guard of hoiwr at Salisbury

Airport was former Prime Minister Ian Smith, whose all-white govemrooit unilaterally declared its independence in 1965 in a move to head off black rule.

The British Hoiee of Commons late Wednesday approved the blueprint for Rhodesian independence, incorpwating coi-stitutkmal changes that will create an independent, black-ruled Zimbabwe early next year.

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DETAINED - South Koreas martial law commander, Gen. Chung Seung-hwa, was detained Wednesday for questioning in the Oct. 26 assassination of President Park Chunghee. A gun battle reportedly engited when the gmerals personal guards resisted attempts by security forces to detain him, sources said. (APLaserphoto)

Coors Leans To Virginia

GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) - Its closer to being Coors time in Rockingham County, Va., which now heads the list of pos-^ sible sites for the Adolph Coors Co.s first brewery outside of Colorado.

The site along the South Fork of the Shenandoah River near Elkton is the primary site under consideration. Coors announced Wednesday. But

spokesman Bob Keyser said a site in Monroe County, Term., also is being considered.

The decision delighted Rockingham County Board of Siflier-visors Chairman Cecil Arment-rout. who will leave office in January because brewery foes helped defeat him in the Nov. 6 elections.

Ive been a supporter of theirs from the beginning, Ar-mentrout said. I've always contended it would be a good industry for the state of Virginia and for Rockingham County."

The supervisors overrode Planning Commission recommendations when they rezoned the proposed site so the brewery could be built.

An anti-brewery group is appealing to the state Supreme Court a county Circuit Courts ruling upholding the boards decision.

In that case, they argued the supervisors held illegal secret meetings on the zoning decision. In general, brewery opponents object to the removal of farm land from production and cite moral and religious qualms about manufacturing alcohol.

Speaker For Club Program

Mike Ernest and Kathy Beachum presented a program Monday at the weekly meeting of the Optimist Gub on the Interpreters for the Deaf Program at East Carolina University.

Ms. Beachum is the ECU student the Optimist Gub sponsored to take interpreters training in Tennessee last year.

Ernest talked first and Kathy interpreted by hand sign language and mouthing the words. He discussed the ECU program and said that in 1977 there were six deaf students; in 1978,15; and this year, 24. Some K are expected next year.

Since Miss Beachum has been back fnxn Tennessee, she has worked a full schedule at ECU and has worked out in the com-munity with deaf people assisting thn in applying for jobs and other needs.

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ROK General Under Arrest

By EDITH M. LEDE31ER Associated Press Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -A squad of army officers arrest^ South Kmva's martial law commander after a shootout with his bodyguards and rounded up several other top generals, accusing them of complicity in the assassination of President Park Chung-hee, authorities said today.

minitte gunbattle. informed sources said. The government called it "a minor clash." Pour of the bodyguards were wounded^ authorities said.

^ Observers said the surprise move Wednesday night 1^ one group of generals against another did not appear aimed at the civilian government of Parks successor, >-ft^ident Choi Kyu-hah, but there was speculation Choi had not beoi tdd of it in advance.

In Washington. A State Department spokesman warned th'South. Korean military that any move Tlf disnf)t..the nations shift toward democracy would have a severe adverse impact on U.S.-South Korean relations. The ^x)kesman also cautioned communist North Korea not to exploit the situation in the South.

WITH NATIONAL CHAnUiAN - Lorey White Jr., (right) director of the Easton R^gioo (22 coumy) area of the American Lib Associatk of North CaroUna, is shown with Charies Schulz, creator of the comic strip "Peanuts."

Schulz is the 1979 National Chairman of the Christmas Seal campaign. The photo was taken earlier at a national meeting hdd in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Photo by Hal Randall)

Martial law commander Gen. Chung Seung-hwa was seized at his house in Seoul after a 40-

Defense Minister Ro iae-hyun issued a statemait today saying new facts had been uncovered implicating Chung and an unspecified number of other militai^ men in the Oct. 26 assassination of Park. He said the informatiwi had come from Parks confessed assassin, for-mer Korean Central In telligence Agwjcy chief Kim Ja^^kt^.

However, informed sources said they believed the incident stmnmed from a military power struggle betweai moderates, led by Qmng, and hardliners, headed by Gen. Chon Doo-hwan, the defense security commander who ordered Chungs arrest. They said the moderates favor gradual pititi-cal liberalizatiwi, while the hardliners want Parks authoritarian system continued.

Choi, who was elected president last week, issued a carefully-worded statement on the arre^, saying ily that he had accepted Chungs resignation and named Gen. Lee Hee-sung, 55, to replace him as martial law chief.

Overcame All

Mailing Of Christmas n obst<Ki<

Seals Underway In Pitt

Lorey White Jr., director of the American Lung Association of North Carolina. Eastern Region, reminds area residents that the annual mailing of Christmas Seals is now under-

But the largest share, 70 per- commented, cent of funds collected, are for Primary re^iratory diseases programs administered locally that affect the public are TB, within the 22 county area served emphysema, chronic bronchitis, by the Eastern Region,White and asthma.

way.

Contributions received from the public. White notes support yearly programs such as the TB workshops, smoking withdrawal clinics, public education on re^iratory diseases, and educational programs given in schools.

Better Kisses By Non-Smoker

"Research constitutes a significant part of the use of funds received from Christmas Seals," White added.

LONDON (AP) - Great Britains most famous bachelor apparently believes in advertising if youve got a good thing such as his non-addiction to tobacco.

Prince Charles said Wednesday that girls who kiss him may find they enjoy it more because he doesnt smoke. The prince said he was kissed by

three girls during a two^lay visit to Nottingham in northern England. He recalled one of the three hugged him particularly aggressively, which gave me enormous pleasure

Its just as well, I suspect, that I dont smoke. Otherwise, her reaction might have been quite different. he said.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -Robert Simmons doesnt give up.

In 1968, he found a 1963 Central High School ring with the initials RWP engraved inside at the bottom of a swimming pool.

Since then, he has tried repeatedly to persuade school officials to tell him who in that graduating class had those initials.

Each time he was told the information was confidential.

But last week Simmons found a counselor who gave him the name of Robert W. Pepper.

After clearing one last hurdle in the 11-year crusade Pepper had an unlisted telephone and had to be located through his parents Simmons returned the ring.

Pepper said he lost the ring two days after he got it in 1962.

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Couple Would Launch Sculptures For Space

By DAVID JONES

TORONTO (UPl) - Moonstruck lovers and other stargazers could find themselves oteerving a new sight in the heavens within a few years - a slender stroke of light outshining Venus as it passes rapidly across the night sky.

Bruce Battler, a 27-year-old philosophy graduate from the University of Toronto, and his artist wife, Julia Grant, have been planning just such a world-dazzling space sculpture for the past two years.

The couple has incorporated the project as Resolute Works, invested more than $3.000 in it and applied for copyrights which could be sold to help finance the scheme

The original plan called for a chain of nine highly polished spheres, each as wide as a football field is long, with a surface area of six and a half acres.

The globes were to be extremely thin balloons inflated automatically in space, each

Now Offer To Sell TV Time

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two television networks ABC and NBC now are offering to sell President Cartws re-election committee 30 minutes of time next month for a campaign special.

The re-election committee had sought the time this nwnth to coincide with the presidents Dec. 4 reelectkm announce-nient, but was turned down by all three major commercial networks. The networks said December was too early to start selling large blocks of TV time for campaign material. The Federal Communications Commission ruled that the networks had acted unreasonably, but the networks won a temporary stay from the U.S. Court of Appeals. The court case is still piending.

with a spray coating of rationale, aluminum a few atoms thick.

Even so. the total weight of the sculpture was to be nearly four tons and the launch costs, at current NASA freight rates, a staggering S3 million.

The astro-artists have since reduced the weight of their sculpture to a mere 85 pounds by redesigning it as a single cylinder about one-fifth of a mile long.

It wwit look like anything youve ever seen in the sky before, Battler says. Youll see a long straight line that is shining, which will make its way across the sky in about five minutes.

Its the sense of motion that gives it a certain drama, and also the fact that its utterly silent when its going by.

Theres no exhaust, no noise. It just very mysteriously goes along. And of course it may be tumbling, which would give it a strange effect.

The couple hopes to launch the space scul^ure on the NASA space shuttle NASA has announced plans to sell leftover space on the shuttle umler a program called the getaway special for a top price of $10,000.

The program was to have begun late in 1982 but has been indefinitely postponed because of problems with the shuttle.

Early approaches Battle-and Grant were rebuffed, but the space agency has tdd them their project will be considered if they can provide a scientific

The technology involved is simple by space age standards. Battier contends. The sculpture, whid) would outshine everything except the sun and moon, is vm amilar to the Echo satellitei which were among the first American space projects.

Battler has prepared a hi^ minded aesthetic justification <rf the project for submission to various funding agencies, bat for both him and his wife there is a mischievous delict in what they are trying to do.

Some people wont know what it is. Battler says. To them its going to sen like some horrible UFO. Part of the project is calcdated to have precisely that effect - to tease them partly, but people do like to see things in the s^, even if theyre not really there.

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Survived A Year Of Polluted Water And Sickness

ByEUNLSLOTT LAKEWOOD. N.J. (UPI) -Sue and Jto McCarthy will new iorget the day a Health DefMVtment cloic delivered a letter, iafonning them their drinking water was con-tanihMted.

The water, polliked with hi^ toxk 2nd some cancer-caushig chnnicals, may have prochjced a fatal form of kidney canctf in their infant daughter, caused McCarthy tc unexplica-biy lose a kidney and thrust 600 neighborhood residents into a bureaucratic maze.

On Nov. 8, 1978, the Health Department in Jackswi Township told its Legler section residents the municipal landfill had polluted their weUs.

Now, after more than a year of red tape, fights with township (Viciis, lawsuits and countersuits, the water is still polluted with benzene, acetone, freon and otho- chemicals. Relief is at least months away.

Things are no better today then they were a year ago, said Mrs. McCarthy, 32.

And the problem, as Ron Buchanan, chief of the state Bureau of Hazardous Wastes, pointed out. is not unique to New Jersey.

"The whole question of hazardous waste disposal is probably going to be one of the single most important envirwi-mental problems of the 80s. It is national. There are undoubtedly numbers of landfills that in the past accepted chemical wastes that for some reason have not shown up yet. But the potential is there.

Jackson Township is just the tip of the iceberg, added Russ Corbey, ^n aide to the state senator whose district covers it.

When the township landfill opied in 1972 some 31S residents, including the McCar thys, protested. They sM they feared their excqitiomf^ shal-

township and take additional water samples from out^de the affected area where there have been new complaints of skin rashes.

But Haig Kasabach, (rf the DEPs Bureau of Potable Water, said he has only four geologists to handle 88 ground wat- pollution cases in the state.

I cannot put my wtnrfe staff in Jackson Township. Its now time to go somewhere else.

I told these people they cant drink the water. Kasa-bach said. Theyre building a new water system. What mwe can we do?

But the new water system proposed by Township Mayor Arlene Polito, who lost re-election largely to the efforts of the Legler group, is nowhere near ready to be built. The township is still haggling over terms of a contract with an engineer.

was banned at the landfill last December. A guard was hired to check all the people coming into it to make certain they were township residents or had permisskm to dun^ thne. A rqrater with Pennsylvania license plates drove into the landfill without being approached by anyone.

"I imagine they were goofing off, said Mrs. Pdito.

The assistant township attor

ney, Ronald Lueddeke, siUd the DEP is considering closing the landfill but so far has taken no action.

In the meantime, the McCarthys carry ig) large pots of water from their now putic containers and bathe their young son and daughter in the scarce potable stgH>ly.

They believe what has happied to them is just a hint of what is to come.

ITie Legler residents have filed lawsuits, one seeking $50 millim, against the townsh^, and the township has re^mnded with a countersuit.

In another attempt to solve the problem, sewage dumping

NOW UNTIL

CHRISTMAS

UNTIL

P.M.

WATER TRUCKED IN - Jim McCarthy draws water from containers stored in garage as wife Sue, sees that children brush their teeth. The McCarthys

live in Jackson Township wiiere the wells are polluted and potable water is trucked in. (UPI Photo)

Thmi A Brilliant FutmhDiam(mds

The state utilities regulatory agency limited the sewage quota to 20,000 gallons daily in 1976 but some officials and residents believe this encouraged illegal dumping.

If I drive down here from

low wells would berome pol- northern Jersey with a truck-load of wastes and they tell me But the township moved the landfill reached its quota ahead and accepted solid for the day. Im not going to wastes, sewage - at one point drive back home. McCarthy up to 300,000 gallons a day - said. Im going to the woods and apparently unknowingly, to dump the stuff. some chemicals mixed in. Robert Gogats, the township

health officer, suiting pollution, prodded the state Department of Environmental Protection to take water samples in 1978.

Test results driermined the wells in a two-square mile area

The McCarthys infant daughter died Oct. 5, 1975, of a kidney cancer doctors said they had never seen before in a child.

At the time, we thought it was one of those things that

which has since spread to just happen, said Mrs. four-square miles were McCarthy who 10 years ago

Revitalize Area Renovation

polluted

The township then began trucking in potable water which, initially, was delivered door-to-door in metal drums until the residents complained they were unsanitary.

It wasnt long before the residents began questioning unusual medical problems and their connection to the water pollution.

MINNEAPOUS (AP) - The renaissance effort currently under way in this mid-American citys downtown district provides hope for other decaying central-city areas that the past may still be alive.

Heavily-trafficked Hennepin Avenue, long regarded as Min-neapcrfis red-light district, has become the nucleus of much of this urban renewal activity. The major face-lifting project so far has been the restoration and transformation of the historic 89-year-old Masonic Temple into a complete arts center.

Desipiated the Hennepin Center for the Arts, the building was renovated and remodeled in order to provide performing, teaching and studio facilities for many of the citys non-profit arts organizations.

According to Bower Hawthorne. the centers president, The primary objective of the Hennepin Center is to serve as a catalyst for rejuvenating the street as the entertainment center of Minneapolis. We are hopeful that other groups in Minneapolis and around the country will follow our lead.

When it was' completed in 1890, the eight-story Romanesque structure, which was constructed of pale Ohio sandstone, housed 11 Masonic groups. Designed by the prestigious architectural firm of Longs and Keys, it features five lodge halls, 50 ante-, com-mittee-and reception-rooms, and elegant offices on the ground floor, complete with gas and electric lights.

The building, in fact, has been recognized as an outstanding example of 19th-century design anuand stomemastonry by the national Registry for Historic Preservation.

In 1977, a group of business, civic and arts leaders formed an alliance to spearhead a $4,5 million drive to purchase and renovate the temple, which was chosen for its historic value and suitability for muKipurpose use.

Today, just two years later, the building is home for two piajor tenants, the Cricket Theater and the Minnesota Dance Theater, as well as for such organizations and groups as the Illusion Theater, Metropolitan State University.

Court Affirms Right To Jury

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A federal appeals court has ruled that the right to a jury in a civil case cant be denied because of the complexity of the case,

In its ruling Tuesday, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed and sent back to federal court in San Diego a complicated case involving 20 separate suits against U.S. Financial, a real estate company which collapsed in 1973.

We do not believe any case is so overwhelmingly complex that it is beyond the abilities of a jury, the appeals court ruled.

moved from New York City to their home, located one mile from the landfill.

The mor involved we got, I talked to other people. 'This one and that one had a miscarriage, she said.

Then two years later McCarthys kidney atrophied.

On I|ir irtreet, a 13-year-old girl hM^r kidney removed, a woman had kidney problems, her dog and cat died of kidney disease and another woman has been waiting for a kidney transplant.

Girls, 6, 7 and 8 years old, have gotten vaginal infections.

People break out in radies nearly every time they wash their faces or take showers and have begun using the bath facilities of a nearby high school and of friends who live outside the affected area.

In a Nov. 28, 1978, letter to the Board of Public Utilities, Gogats noted the ailments. He wrote: Five area residents living on the same road have had kidney problems, the significance of which is presently under study.

That study by health officials is still underway.

little to alleviate the problems.

In October, Gov. Brendan T Byrne signed a bill allowing the township to borrow $1.2 million to build a new municipal water system, but the township residents are not satisified with that.

They fear theyll be forced to pay the entire bill and relinquish their free, private water systems. They would rather split the cost with the townships other 25,000 residents. The township meantime has been trying to obtain federal monies but so far has had no luck.

Theres no way to make people, who have gone through the hardship they have, happy, said John Paul Doyle, a state legislator who represents the township. Thats the best we can do.

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-TlHDagy Bfltelor. OreenvtUe. N.C.-HMraday, q, imAnother Appeal To Avoid His Execution Friday

By AL LANIER AMOdated Prm Writer

COLUMBIA. S.C (AP) -Less than 34 hours from Joseph C. Shaws date with South Carolinas electric chair, his attorn^ go before a federaJ appeals court judge in North Carolina seeking a stay of execution.

After tough legal lectures to the defense team Wednesday and with Shaw sitting stoically in the courtroom at Columbia chief U.S. District Judge Robert W. Hemphill refused to order a delay.

That left todays appeal in Durham to Judge J. Dickswi Phillips of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals one of the last hopes for the 24-year-old Kentuckian.

He is scheduled to die in the electric chair at 5 a.m. Friday, the third person to be cecuted in the United States this year and the fir^ in South Carolina since 1962.

A former military policeman at Fort Jackson, the tall, darkhaired Shaw, manacled and dressed in prison-lssue dungarees. open-necked Wue shirt and tennis shoes, sat alert but showed no emotion during the

14*hoir hearing.

The execution in the death house at the Central Correctional Institution in Columbia would come almost two years to the day after Shaw pleaded guilty to the October 1977 Slaying of two Columbia teen-agers. Tommy Taylor, 17, and Car-lotta Hartness, 14, members of prominent Columbia families.

Both were shot, the girl was first raped by Shaw and two other men and Shaw admitted returning the next day and molesting the girls botfy. Shaw said he was under the influence of drugs and alcohol.

The a{^lication for a stay heard Wednesday by Judge Hemphiii was based on the new contention that Shaw was inadequately represented by his court-appointed attorneys when he pleKked guilty two years ago and in the long appeals process. including one rejection by the U.S. Supreme Court and two by the South Carolina Supreme Court.

Kermit King of Columbia, who headed Shaws three-member defense team, said they were in an untenable position to make a last-ditch effort for the condemned man because

one of the potions for doing so is our own ineffectiveness.

He said a petition for a rehearing has been filed with the U.S. Supreme Court and new attorneys dwuld be appointed to [xocess It. The Suprne Court, in recess until Jan. 4, has not officialy received the p^ition.

Before handing down his order refusing to delay the execution, Hemphiii offered both King and Richard Burr, an attorney for Southern Prisoners Defense Conunlttee, road maps to Richmond, Va., and to Washingtoa D.C., in the event they did not know the locations (rf the appeals court and the Supreme Court.

The judge said the petition alleging incompetent counsel, not filed until Dec. 4 in state Circuit Court, could be used by any defwise attorney on the day before his clieirts execution in a last-ditch effort for a delay.

Asked directly by Hemphill if he fdt Shaw received competent legal advice. King replied Subjectively, I can tdl you he did, but objectivdy I cannot.

Shaw has failed to meet this test. Of course, hindsight is not vulnerable because one has the privilege of time and contemplation.

Any review of trial procedures can criticize after the conviction. It occurs that the criminal element never acoMxIs professional expertise once the accused is convicted.

There is no showing that the

Record Year For Airline

ART REVIVED - A line of vk^ are dwwn on dis|^y at a factory in Cremona, Italy, recently. Afta: more than a ceiXury of decline, the art fine violin-making has been revived in Italy and other traditional mu^ cental of Europe. (AP Laaa-pboto)

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WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, (AP) Piedmont Airlines is soaring toward the best performance in its 39-year history as a result of airline daegula-tion and expanded routes between medium-sized cities.

Profits fa the North Carolina-based airline totaled $10.3 million for the first three quarters of this year, up 129 percent over the same period last year.

Hie company also sold $20 million in debentures last week, with the money to be used in an acquisition program to re-furbii Piedmonts fleet a aircraft. The airline now owns or leases 51 planes, most of them Boeing 737s and the larger Boeing 727s.

According to senior vice pres-idait William Howard, Pied-nxHit began its surge of growth in early 1978, shortly before the Civil Aeronautics deregulated passenger air service.

Piedmont decided to take advantage of the situation, Howard said, but it determined to avoid the most highly competitive routes.

Piedmonts management has relied on what it calls a byp^ strategy, offering direct service that often bypasses traditional air hubs like Atlanta and Chicago.

The company has been finding good markets in smaller cities, such as Charleston, W.Va.; Akron, Ohio; and Chattanooga, Tenn.

At the same time, however. Piedmont has dropped some of the short routes it developed as a regional carrier.

A Florida commuter airline, Air Florida, purchased 5 percent of Piedmont stock last month, but Howard said there were no efforts under way to buy-out Piedmont.

advice offered by King and other attorneys was not within the range of competence demanded of attorneys in criminal cases. Shaw's mother, Mrs. Robert Crum of Oestwood, Ky., is staying in Columbia at the home of two Roman Catholic nuns. She has declined to make statonents to newsmai.

Mrs. Crum and her husband, Shaws stepfatlw, made an appeal at the South Carolina State House Tuesday for Gov. Dick Riley to delay the executkn. Riley has declined to meet with those asking for his intercession; they have talked with his le^ adviser, Dorothy Manigault.

Mrs. Crum learned of Judge Hnphilis order at the hcxne of the nuns and a spokesman for the family, John Brown of the South Carolina Coalition Against the Death Peialty, gave the familys reaction.

Theyre terribly ipset, said Brown. Theyve been pouring their hearts out to the governor. They feel just like you would feel if you had a son about to be electrocuted. Among those meeting with Ms. Manigault Wednesday was Bishop Ernest F, Unterkoefler of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Charieston. which includes all of South Carolina.

He said he based his appeal for a stay or execution on the basis that to do so 12 or 13 days before Christmas would be considered a great act of mercy in the Christian per-^)ective.

The bishop said that Shaw, a Catholic, confessed and received communion from the Rev. Gregory Faye, a priest of the Dominican order, earlier this week before being transferred to death row and will do so again if he ^ into the death block where the electric chair awaits.

James T. Roach and Ronald E. Mahaffey also pleaded guilty to slaying the teenagers. Roachs death penalty is still being appealed through state courts and no execution date has been set. Mahaffey, a juvenile at the time, received a life sentence.

AFTERMATH OF BRUSH BLAZE - A person walks over a damaged hillside after a fire blazed over 560 acres near Laguna

Beach, Calitenla Tuesday nlgbt The home, left center, of six damaged by scorching. (APLaserpboto)

Seek, But Find No More Boat People

MANILA, Hlpplnes (AP) - interview: The Vietnamese Have the boat people of Viet- promised at the Geneva refu-nam stopped coming? gee conference last July to re-

TTie planes keep looking ev- duce the numbers. Since there ery day, but there just are no arrivals now, I guess

boats, said a spokesman for 'e nnst attribute It to that. I the U.S. 7th Fleet in the PWlip- cant think of any other reason.

All Winter

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pines.

The fleets planes and ships have searched the South China Sea since July to assist Vietnamese fleeing their country aboard frail, leaky boats. No new sighting has been reported since early November, and a U.S. Embassy spokesman said the Navy is mystified.

But George F.F. Reynolds, the Canadian embassys immi-grati(Mi officer, said in a recent

except for the recent typhoon season.

A Vietnamese social worker, who asked not to be identified, said refugees who escape tdl of greater difficulty now in leaving Vietnam.

It was always hard for the Vietnamese, unlike the Chinese, said the worker, a Roman (Catholic nun. But those I spoke with among the more recent arrivals said the beaches were watched more closdy than before.

The number of boat people arriving in Thailand is reported increasing after trailing off in October. But other Southeast Asian countries and Hong Kong report a steady decline in the number of arrivals.

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FATAL FIRE SET BY IUVER - Police ta die Portland suburb of Lake Oswego said a man burned to death in a car near the dt/s business district Wednesday after dousing it and himsdf with gasoline at a nearby service station, moving it into an intersectkn, Ugbdng it with a match then ytttng inside. His name was witbbdd lotU relatives could be notified. (APLaserpboto)

DENNIS ROGERS

AUTHOR OF

HOME GROWN

will be in our store

FRIDAY, DEC. 14th

6 P.M. Until 8 P.M.

To autograph your purchase of his popular book. Youre invited!

ooks and Butterflies

325 Arlington Blvd. Greenville. N.C. 756-8770

TIRED OF THE HO-HUM USUALGIFTS?

COME TO THE

OPENING

Critics Of Seat Belts Criticized

mniDiKU.

FOR THE UNIQUE AND EXQUISITE IN

ORIENTAL GIFT & ART

WASHINGTON (AP) - The seat belt industry is criticizing a consumer group that says manufacturers fail to make sure the belts work.

Presidait Charies Pulley of the American Safety Belt (inin-cU said Wednesday a recent study by the Center for Auto Safety is full of misleading and inaccurate statements. The centers study said seat belts frequently fail, allowing hundreds of deaths and injuries each year. Pulley said while there is no way to guarantee that each and every belt will function perfectly 100 percent of the time ... malfunctions are the excqrtion, not the rule.

OPEN

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INSECURITY (QUESTIONED

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) A prison official was being questioned today in

connection with the escape of three white Communist Party members in jogging outfits from Pretorias maximum security jail, newspapers said.

IN RE: Pin COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER THREE (SWIFT CREEK-CLAY.ROOT-INDIAN WELL WATERSHEDS

NOTICE

NOTICE TO: Persons Interested in the Swift Creek, Clay Root, Indian Well Watersheds (Drainage Diatribts Three and Seven)

The Court Hearing advertised to be held in the City Council room at the Greenville City Hall will be held in the Superior Court room of the Pllt County Court House.

The time is 10:00 a.m.

The date is December 17,1979.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Attorney for Petitioners

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FOllCAST rot rtlDAY, DEC. li 1979

YOUR DAILY

from thf Carrot Mghtar InaHtuta

Spoleto To

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A food timo to wind ap lo mnfomont you havo put in motioo rooently. Alao food for ftttishinf {waaant woti and arranfiaf now taaka with co>woritwa.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can coma to an afrae-mant with asaociataa and ba aaaurad of food raaults. Maka aura your fifurinf ia right Taka tuna for fun.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do mora than your ahara oi work and hava a battar undvatanding with partnars. Study contracta carafuUy. Ralax trmight.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) You ara now abto to ciy)italize on a special talant you hava. Gat buay aarly and gat beat raaulta. Staer daar of tha unknown.

MOON CHILDREN (Juna 22 to July 21) Try to plaaaa kin and have mom harmony at home. Do what you can to maka your home mom artistic and charming.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A day whan you am able to influence others to do pretty much aa you pleoae, since the planets are favorable. Contact good friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sapt 22) Be cor^wrative with others. Try to build up your savings account and cut down on extravagance. Be wise.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Getting buay at snuJ personal tasks aarly is wise, so that later you can appear at your best. Cultivate frienda who can help you succeed.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Anything of a personal nature needs much thought to ba properly straij^tened out Try to please a loved one mwa. Show you are thoughtful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to have

more prestige and enhance your reputation. If you have neglected a good friend lately, contact him now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Solve problems connected with credit and dvic affairs and get your life on a more even keel. Talk over ambitions with an influential

person.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) You have already started on some plans, but study different facets that are still unclear. Make new contacts who can give you needed information.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Follow hunches and establish a more ideal life for the future. Try to be more thoughtful of your mate so that there is more happiness for you both.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will do well in association matters, group affairs, so encourage co(q)eration early in life. Make environment as charming as possible, since background is important to your progeny. Only gentle type of sports here.

Tha Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to youl

1979, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

East-West vulnerable. Soutli deals.

NORTH

Void

0 AK8742

J1064

WEST

KQ1094 <7 J986 0 10

AQ3

SOUTH

873 AKQ105

0QJ3

K2 Tlie bidding: South West 1 ^ 1

3 0 3

5 ^ Pass

EAST

AJ652 ^2

0 965

9875

North East 2 0 2

4 ^ 4

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Bridge is a curious game. Usually, it pays to be ag gressive in the auction but cautious in the play. Consider this hand.

No one can claim that .North was reticent. With the announced double fit, South wisely elected to bid one more rather than defend. The result of the hand might have been different, how ever, had East jumped to four spades at his first turn, which would have been our choice.

West led the king of spades, ruffed on the table. If you are one of those players who believe that everything is going to break well, you probably started to draw trumps, hoping that you would score five heart tricks, a ruff and six diamond tricks, making an overtrick. But when East shows out on the second heart, you will end up

going several down.

Fortunately, South was one of those declarers who always wears a belt and suspenders. He realized that only a bad trump break could endanger his contract. How ever, he soon spotted a sim pie way to overcome a 4-1 trump division regardless of which defender held the long trump*.

At trick two declarer led a trump from dummy and finessed the ten! Had this won, declarer would simply have drawn trumps and claimed 12 tricks. But even though the finesse lost, the contract was safe.

There was still a trump in dummy to control the spade suit, and since West was straddled with the lead, the king of clubs was safe from attack. No matter what the defenders returned, declarer would be able to win, enter his hand with a diamond, if necessary, and draw trumps, thus insuring 11 tricks.

For those readers who might argue that the trump finesse could lose the contract if diamonds were 4-0, consider the mathematics. A 4-1 division occurs more than 28 percent of the time, while a 4-0 division is less than a 10 percent possibility. Wouldnt you rather place your money on an almost 3-1 favorite?

Lucy Preparing NB(i Special

HOLLWOOD (UPI) - After more than a quarter-century with CBS, Lucille Ball will begins her new NBC association with a 90-minute special for the network aptly titled Lucy Moves to NBC

Welcoming the redhaired comedienne to her new base of

IsYour" Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

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Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

BeExpanded

.A'

CHARLESTON, S C. (UPI) -More than 100 musical and performing arts events will be crowded into the 17-day, fourth annual Spoleto Festival U.S.A. whidi will take over Charleston and its environs next Bfay 23-Jurtei.

Events will include grand, comic and coittemporary opera, a concert by the Philadelphia Chx^hestra, Jazz and country music, a world premiere drama at the histwic Dock Street Theater, three dance companies, Japanese theater, chamber music, choral concerts. an Orson Welles film tribute, and the premiere of a dwrt opera for children by Gian Carlo Menotti. Menotti founded the festival in 1977 as the American wing of his

Festival of the Two Worlds in Spoleto. Italy.

In addition to the fnmal events, Charleston qx)nsors a rowid of outdoor events for children and adults during the festival, including craft fairs, sidewalk art shows, puppets, and poetry readings Many I8th and early 19th century Ixrnies are open to the public, popular music eVjents are hdd on Seabrook Island, and the festival concludes with a fireworks concert in Middleton Plantations gardens.

Hundreds of nxmis in hotels, motels and private homes have beoi added this year to accommodations available to festival vteittM^. A new hotel. Indigo Inn, has been opo)ed in the city. Further information may be obtained by writing to Spoleto Festival. P.O. Box 704, Charleston. S. C. 29401.

FLOATING UPON A MIRROR SEA - Playboy bunnies are reflected in ceiling mirror as they do exerdses on a transluscent fkxx-in The Iminage Shapen wi^t-loss clink in the Century Cli-ty section d Los Angdes. Oidy flve different people are Shown,

ri^ the other flve images, Idt, are double r^ectioas. Those

shown fPMn right are: Sandy Bushindd, instructor Brenda StruthorS PlflHS Rogers, Unda Keirton, Sondra Wooding, arid Jeanette Broman, bo^xnri^it. (APLaserpboto)

Another Series

TV Log Some Carols Inspired

For comptot* TV programming bi-lormatlon. consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's OaNy Rofloctor. '

WNCT-TVCh.9

By 'Happy Accidents'

THURSDAY

7 00 Joker'iWild 7:30 M-A-S-H I 00 Waltoni 9 00 Movie I) 00 Newi 11:30 Movte

FRIDAY

30 PTL Club 6 00 Carotina I W Aborning

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Kenner 10 30 WHEW

10 55 Nevrs

11 00 Art

17 00 9/Alive News n 30 Search For .. 1 00 Voungand 1:30 Ai the World 7 30 Guiding Light 3 30 On* Day at r 00 Love ot Life 4:30 Merv 5 :30 Happy Days 00 9/Alive News 30 News 7 00 Jokers t 00 Hulk 9 00 Dukes of >0:00 Dallas 11:00 News M 30 Movie 17:45 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

mUR SOAY

7 M Alfln 7:30 Tic Tac I 00 Jack Frost 9 00 BobHope 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 7 00 News

FRIDAY

5 30 Adam 17 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 75 News

7 30 Today a 75 News

8 30 Today

9 OO Shore

10 00 Card Sharks

>0:30 Squares tl .OO Rollers 11:30 Wheel 01 17:00 News Noon 17 30 Password I 00 OaysOt 7 00 Doctors 7 30 Another WId 4 00 Match Game

4 30 Wild Wild

5 30 Newlywed 00 News

30 NBC News 7 00 All In

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Shirley 9:00 Rockford 10:00 Elschied 11:00 News

II 30 TonighI I 00 Midnight 7 News

WCTITVCh.l2

THURSDAY 7 00 3 sACrowd

7 :30 Gong Show

8 00 LaverneS.

9 00 Miller

9 30 Soap

10 00 20/30

11 00 News n 30 Police

1 40 Maverick

2 40 Edition FRIDAY

5 55 1 idings 00 Magatine 7 OO America 7 75 News a 75 News

9 OO Donahue

10 00 Douglas

II 00 Lavernea.

11 X Feud

12 .00 Pyramid

17 30 Ryan's Mope

1 00 AIIMy

2 OO One Lite

3 00 General Hosp

4 00 Tom & Jerry 5:00 AndyGritfith

5 30 Santorda.

00 News

30 News 7 00 3'sACrOwd 7 30 Dance Fever a 00 Donnie &

9 00 Perry Como

10 00 OleOpry

11 00 News

11 30 C Angels 17 30 Creature

WUNK-TVCh.25

THURSDAY 7 00 Conference 7 30 Report a 00 Evening

9 30 Camera III

10 00 Theatre

11 00 D Cavett 'it 30 News

FRIDAY

7 45 Weather

8 05 Over Easy 8 35 Update

8 40 Safety a 45 Write On

8 50 Readalong

9 00 Sesame St

10 00 Rhythm

10 15 Cover to . 10 30 Readalongll

10 40 Carousel

11 00 Self Inc 1115 Celebrate II X Crisis

11 SO Child Life

12 10 Special

17 :15 Write On 17 70 Readalong 17 X Elec Co I X AAusic I X Readalong 1 40 Safety

1 45 Cents

2 X WhatOn

7 X Hanukkah

3 X Japan

3 X Over Easy

4 X Sesame St

5 X Mister

5 X Elec Co X Zoom X Previews 7 X Issues

7 X Report

8 X Washington

8 X Wall St

9 X N C People

9 X Forward

10 X Soundstage

11 X Dick Cavett II X News

WILMETTE, 111. (AP) -Christmas carols have, many times, been the products of deadline pressures, streaks of luck, or unforeseen events. They owe their origins as much to broken pipe organs and mailorder catalogs as to diyine inspiration, according to the American Music Conference here.

For instance, the AMC points out. the beloved Christmas carol. Silent Night." grew out of a mice-infested, inoperable old church organ.

Before Christmas in 1818, in the tiny Austrian village of Oberasdorf, Father Joseph Mohr discovered that his churchs ancient pipe organ had finally wheezed its last, the groups historians relate.

The organ was in shocking shape, with church mice nibbling away inside it. All that could be done was to wait for spring, when the mountain roads were cleared of snow and the organ-repair craftsman could make his annual visit. But how could the church hold Christmas service, wh no pipe organ to guide the singing?

On Christmas Eve, Father Mohr was called to a remote mountain hamlet to baptize a new-bom infant. On his return, as he traveled the snowy, still mountain passes, he composed Stille Nacht, or Silent Night. The carol was first heard on Christmas Day, 1818 to the simple accompaniment of a guitar.

Christmas carols have been

parked by all kinds of deadlines. according to AMC researchers. A childs request for a new Christmas carol the very next morning led to the 1749 composition of Christians Awake by John Byrom. By-rom had already formulated Englands system of shorthand, so he probably knew how to work fast.

Another child, the son of Martin Luther, heard his father extemporaneously compose From Heaven Above on Christmas Eve, 1534, to the accompaniment of a lute.

A church organist, faced with the deadline of Christmas morning to have his pastors poem set to music, was saved by a last-minute inspiration.

In 1868, Lewis Redner was asked by his pastor. Phillips Brooks, to put a Christmas poem he had written to music. Redner struggled for days, but couldnt come up with anything, and finally went to bed Christmas Eve. convinced that he faced failure in the morning.

In the middle of the night, Redner awoke, a fuH-fledged melody ringing in his ears. The next morning, the children sang the newly harmonized poem, 0 Little Town of Bethlehem. Redner always claimed he did not write the music for this famous Christmas carol. Instead, he insisted, it was a gift from heaven.

The tune for another popular

Christmas song, Hark the Herald Angels Sing," came from a a highly unlikely source. After Charles Wesley wrote the words in 1739, he was hard pressed for suitable music. Wesley finally hit upon setting it to Mendelssohns Fes-tgesang, music which originally commemorated the 400th anniversary of the invention of the printing press.

The accidental union of the high-flown sentiments of Hark the Herald Angels Sing with music honoring movable type has produced one of the worlds most lively, joyous carols.

A Montgomery Wards catalog provided the inspiration for an incredibly successful 20th-century Christmas carol, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. In 1949, songwriter Johnny Marks was thumbing through a mail-order catalog, happened to read a childrens story about a shiny-nosed reindeer. and was struck with the idea for Santas spunky helper.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - SaUy Struthers, who played dim-witted Gloria Bunker for seven years in "All In The Family," will return to a weekly situation comedy series this spring in Me? On The Radio?

Set in the 1940s, the new sitcom will be a Mother-Struthers production in associa-tiwi with Warner Bros, and CBS

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Honor Sinatra's

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Oscar Emcee

operations will be long-time NBC stars Bob Hope and Johnny Carson, Guest staYs will include Jack Klugman, Gene Kelly, Donald OConnor and Gale Gordon.

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) - A star-studded crowd showed up to honor Frank Sinatra on his 40th anniversary in show business and his 64th birthday.

Old Blue Eyes was the center of attention at a three-hour gala Wednesday at Caesars Palace, where he has been appearing for a number of years.

Sinatra was presented with the first Pied-Piper Award," given by the American Society of Composers, Authors & Publishers.

The show was taped by NBC television and is scheduled to be aired Jan. 3.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Johnny Carson will once again be the sole master of ceremonies for the motion picture Academy Awards to be presented April 14. 1980, at the Los Angeles Music Center.

The 52nd annual Oscar show will mark the second consecutive year that Carson has hosted the awards.

Oscar show producer Howard Koch said. Johnny Carson is one of our national treasures. He was selected as this years host because his wit and verve made him an outstanding master of ceremonies during last years Oscar show.

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By SANDY CX)LTON AP Newifeatures

Among professional photographers who have worked the New York circuit, the name Marty Forsdier stands out as the guru (rf equipment.

Not just for camera repair, which he and his associates handJe admirabiy at their Manhattan shop. Professional Camera Repair, but for the innovative solving of photographic problems through building special equipment.

Hes adapted loises to cameras that werent supposed to be adaptable, built special backs for existing cameras and even fatfficated special cameras. And hes been doing it since World War II when he served in the Navy with the famed Steichen unit.

But today it's not just these things for which Marty has such a devoted following. Its his sincere concern for the plight of the professional photographer and the battle he has been waging on their behalf with equipment manufacturers.

Marty is quick to point out that he is not against the technological developments which have opened the doors to photography for thousands who earlier were intimidated by the photographic process.

Uc^ cameras at the lowest poHible price, a practice that can only lead to compromise in tlie manufacturing process.

The industry should be commended, limty says, for making availabie to the general pobttc more versatile and fea-tiffe-iaden equipment, while at the same time holding costs down.

But Mhat is good for the general pblic does not necessarily satisfy the needs of the (m>fes8ional [diotographer whose livdihood, reputation and sometimes very life is on the line when he picks iq) a camera.

The professional puts several hundred times nxHe film through his camera than the amateur in the course f a year, and the quality that will take that abuse no longer prevails.

Marty likes to talk about the ideal camera for professional use. One, he says, that the kids can use as a hockey piKk on weekends and Pop can use in his work the rest of the week.

nwlMljr Bdlar, Otwavflle, N.C.-'nwwtajr, Dwwnbcr 11, tm-K

Unless you are m a major metropolitan area you cant get it repaired. It's too conq^ated to do yoursdf. And, fre^^ietly, you dont even know that the camera Is misfunctioning imtil its too late not until the film has been processed, uxl that could be days or weeks and hundreds of more lost pictures.

As recently as the Korean War, many professionals carried a strifqiedKiown Speed Graphic. It hardly ever bioke down and, if it did, the plM^-rapher usually could repair it with a piece of tape, chewing gum or nd)ber b^.

percent of the total market. Ask a mantfacturer to consider building a camera for the professional today and die answer is usually no market.

Today we are bombarded by advotising where the manufacturers claim to be the Offteial

Camoa of fhls or that, a title open to the highest bkider which bears little relationship to performaa. says Marty.

If manufacturers would like to cmnpete tor the title Official Camera of the Prcgesskmal Photographer, let them listen

to Marty and the thousands who work for magazines, picture agencies, wire services and newspapers, to say nothing of the commercial, industrial and independent (riiotographers plus the serioiB amateurs who follow the professionals lead.

Then came the anall cameras - RoUeiflexes, Leicas, Contax and early Nikons, all cwnparativdy reliable. Even then, are or two cameras were usually sufficioit. Today, pho-togra^iers must carry two, three or more spare cameras as backu(K.

We now have a mass race on by the industry to capture the amateur market. Professionals, it is said, make op less than 8

Its an oversimplification, perhaps, but an argument wholeheartedly backed by such people as Jack Fltcher, photo equipment manager for Uk National Geographic, myself, and CoiinH DAfortik PROFESSIONALS ADVOCATE-Marty Forscher, a host of others who are either ^OUnu UWVm

He does object to what he calls planned obsolescence

earth where, if a breakdown oc-and the current emphasis on curs, you mi^t as well toss the manufacturing the most sophis- camera away.

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Insurance of all Kinds

Jimmy Brewer*Sklp Bright Donald Minges

511 Evans Street 752-6186

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColemaa,M.D.

LAND SALE

DECEMBER 14,1979, 11:00 A.M.

In front of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Robersonville,N.C.

73.31 acres woodland near & west of Parmele, N.C., on North side of SCL Railroad. Adjoining Dallas Matthews, Roy Bowers, et al, formerly owned by Robert L. Carson, deceased.

Maps of area available. Sale final on date of sale. 10% deposit required pending closing. See undersigned for additional information.

C.W. Everett, Sr.

Everett & Cheatham, Attys Bethel, N.C.

Telephone 825-5691 or 792-3443

November 23.30, December 7,13

What a Wheaie Can Mean

cigar smoking may very well be an important factor, but I would not be inclined to accept that as the Only exidanatim.

Every oece in a whUe I get a wheeie ia my eiwst whea I take a deep breath. My wife if ere that it ia the begtaming of aafhma becaaae I imoke too numy dgan. Is this posslMe? - Mr. V.K., Tem.

Dear Mr. V.:

One of the things a doctor listens for when he apidies a stethoscope to the chest is wheezing. When it is present for a long period of time, doctos devote their energy to finding the underlying cause for these sounds.

Not all wheezing is asthma nor early evidence of a dangerous brondiial or limg condition. Neverttieless, it is a sign that ia not casually accepted without fiirther investigation.

AUergy, infection, chronic bronchitis, emphysema, irritation by tobacco smoke, fumes, pollution and smog are only some (tf the reasons to accowit to wheezing. Even some forms of heart disease can be responsible. Pulmonary function studies

I have heard that it is possible to prevent a heart attack by taking one or two tablets of aspirin a day. Since it isnt a dangerous drag, is there any disadvantage in trying Ht-Mr. L8.I., Maine. Dear Mr. L:

There has been a flurry of excitement in medical circles about the advantage of using small doses of aspirin at regular intervals. It has long beui known that aspirin has a tendency to thin the blood. In a contoez way, it interferes with the normal coagulation mechanism of the blood.

Even though aspirin is considered a remarkably safe drug, it still must be used as a preventive of heart attacks only with the specific recommendation of a doctor. For it is well known that aspirin, taken even in moderate quantities, can

and spirometry can assess the adversely aff^ people who health status of the lungs. X- have a tendency to stomach rays of the dieat and q)ecial and duodenal ulcer, dye studies can often pinpoint The reports are still coming the reason for wheezing. in about the relationship In children, a wheeze may between the use of aspirin and be the first indication of the the prevention of heart at-fact that the diUd has inhaled tadu and stroke. Ongoing a foreign body. studies are particularly in-

Witb so many possibilities, terested in this approach for you would be wise to actively patients who have previously pursue tracking down the suffered a heart attack, underlying reason to your occasional wheezing. Your

R-9-P Prize For Greene

Greene County was awarded second place in Category IV of the 1979 R-9-P (Reduce Nine Pests) annual county participation program recently.

A cash award and plaque were presented to Robin Watson, agricultural extoision agent in tfreene (bounty, during activities in Raleigh. The nwoey can be used to aiQ' project to further the coimtys apicultura! interest.

Among counties with 9,000 to 13,000 acres of flue^iured tobacco, Greene Comity won the award for completing the hi^iest average of each of the four steps of the R-9-P program within the allotted time.

The goal of the pn^am is to reduce carryover of nine majw tobacco pests including root-knot, mosaic, vein banding and brown spot dtoases; plus hom-worms, budworms, flea beetles and damaging weed and grass pesu.

Fimiwui

BOARD MEEUNG

Thursday, December 13,1979

104 RiMb M kefcW Shony's ki tnmHk

71k Pitt Cou^ Dqiartment of Social Services board will bold its regular monthly meeting Monday, Dec. 17,12 noon, at the Mqyeumd Day Care Ceitter, Greenville.

In Trucks, Buses

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Transportation Department says 40 percent of the trucks and buses inspected by federal agents during the 12 months aiding Sqit. 30 were ordered off the road because of serious mechanical defects.

Tuesdays r^iort by Federal Highway Administrator Karl S. Bowers said 26,121 conunercial trucks and buses involved in interstate commerce were inflected. Of these, 10,779 vehicles, mostly trucks, were ordered out of service because of serious safety defects such as faulty tires or brakes.

The finest gift you can give besides your bve... diamonds!

Tell him how pnoud you are of him with a Zales Christmas diamond. What FTKxe could any man want at Christmas.. or anytime!

. a .49*950 b .10*325

Both in 14 karat sold.

Enjoy it now with Zales credit.

Master Chaiqe VISA American Express Carte Blanche Diners Club Layaway

ZALES, THE DIAMOND STORE

Illustrations enlarged

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center & Carolina East Mall

Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 10 P.M. Til Christmas

The awards are fxmsored by TUCO, division of The Upjohn Co., in cooperation with North Carolina State Extension Service.

3 HieDii> Beitur reenvle N C -TTHir*tav December 13. if

Sees Energy Crunch As Farmer's Opportunity

nmn

By SEAN OBRIEN R^ Mount Telegram AP Member Feature Exchange

WHITAKERS, NC <.\P -

er IS the natural person to rome up with a solution to rising energ> costs.

To begin with. he said, all energy is solar energy, either

Milton Lewis has been spending direct or indirect. Nature uses a lot 0 his time recently try ing the green leaves of vegetative to convince people the small fcrfiage in the process of pho-farmer in America is having tosynthesis to manufacture the

In addition to the stalks, Lewis says he can use cover crops planted during off-grow-mg seasons and the winter to actually increase the volume of alcohol that can be expected from a bushel of com. This

from the waste. He said it is a low-cost alternative to the normally expensive process normally employed in the process Methane can meet many energy needs on the farm, he says, including using it to

energy and stores It. usually in the form of some type of seed or grain.

Therefore, anything a farmer produces contains energy. If is a matter of getting the ener-

serious financial problems Lewis should know: he is S2(W,0(i(i in debt and facing foreclosure of his farm.

He says rising costs and federal regulations that maintain a relatively cheap food supply to gy out of a farmers product in the consumer is pricing the a form which is usable to us in small farmer oui of the mar oursociety " ket The first step in his pn^am

"1 know some people who are is the basic procedure all farm-in it so deep, the peiple they ers follow, the production of a owe money to won't let them crop. Lewis uses com. The stop (farmingi, on the chanc*e second step involves using the they might work some of the crtp to produce alcohol, debt oft, " IvCwivS said A farmer can do this simply

Lewis. .H. has been working a by setting up a distillation unit, farm in Whitakers most of his taking the grain which he has life Several years ago he says grown and extracting the alco-he decided to concentrate on hoi " he said "Basically, this hog farming becau.se, at that leaves, on a practical basis, time, the market was good. about 50 percent of the former

He says his farming methods volume of grain." are good and that he has al- After the alcohol has been ways made money farming, at removed from the grain, the releast until ll7(i when he had a maining fiber can be used for bad year .Since then, lawsuits animal feed. In Lewiss case, brought by people trying to buy he will use if to feed his hogs, his farm for a low-rent housing contains about 9

development and a slump in p(.rcent protein to begin with, so when you only have about 50 percent of the raw material left after the distillation process, you have a product with 18-to-^ys he has \vorked out a j)lan o percent protein in it which

............." can be used for the production

of livestock."

way. he says, he will be able to produce electricity, harvest three crops a year in- The fifth step trf Lewiss pro-stead of just one gram makes use of the solid

The farmer "then takes this sludge remaining after the recwistituted material, produc- methane is produced. The es his food stuff and rwiders sludge is pumped out of the di-his livestock pro^am to its gester and put in long, shallow completion. Lewis said. earthen trenches. Earthworms Selling off the livestock is the live off the sludge, yielding a

third step in Lewiss program.

The fourth step in the program involves making use of the waste produced by the livestock. Lewis figures if takes four pounds of feed to produce one pound of meat.

"'Hiat leaves three-fourths of the total value of com on the farm. he said, This is left here in the form of waste from the livestock operation.

"However, the material that has been put into this lagoon is a complete waste so far as the farm is concerned. In other words, previously he has

wasted three-fourths of a bushel of com.

Lewis has developed a digester to produce methane gas

mixture approximately 50 percent humus and 50 percent earthworms. Lewis said.

The earthworms and humus are separated and dehydrated. "This ddiydrated worm is 70 percent of the most usable protein known to man." Lewis said.

The protein from the worms can then be used in the livestock for feed In a final step. Lewis takes the humus and uses it for fertilizer for his com crop,

Lewis is hoping his project will be chosen as one of 12 energy conservation projects set up by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. He estimates the pilot will cost $1 million.

a-3

NUBBIN

the hog business have kept him in debt, he says.

He also says he is not about to sit still and lose his farm. He

Public Notices

by which every small farm in the country' can become energy' .sufficient.

"1 view the energy crunch as a golden opportunity tor the small farmer," he said.

Lewiss plan involves six steps, any three ot which he claims can increase a farmers income He al.so .savs the farm-

He says he plans to restore the remaining fiber to its former volume by adding the unused portions of the com stalk in a way that produces feed containing protein content digest ibie by the hogs

Some Basis To A Bull Market

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP

.Many people believe we are on the verge of a new buJJ market and some projwtions call for a more than doubling of the Dow Jones Industrial Average in the next two years. A closer look at some of the Underlying assumptions is interesting Three basic factors always affect the market First, market direction feeds on itself. If stock prices are rising. they will continue rising

Allowed Use Access Road

WASHI.NGTO.N (APi - Permanent residents along the Outer Banks of Currituck County can continue use of a federal access road to Back Bay Wildlife Refuge under new regulations released by the U S, Fish and Wildlife .Service,

The residents had faced loss of access to the road on Dec. 31 when the current regulations expire.

The new regulations reduce the number of vehicles allowed to drive along the federally-controlled road. And. they allow only permanent coastal residents, commercial fishermen and emergency vehicles to use the road.

About 125 permits held by non-permanent residents will expire at the end of the year.

Meanwhile, the House this week extended until September 1983 the U S, Interior Departments deadline for buying additional land in nearby Dismal Swamp to establish a wildlife refuge.

The Fish and Wildlife Service owTis 49,000 acres of land around the swamp, which George Washington once tried to drain, and it wants to buy another 21,000 acres to establish the second refuge Vehicular traffic along the Back Bay beachfront has been restricted since March 1973 in an effort to protect the refuge's beach system and ecological structure.

Under the new rules, each family would be issued one permit to traverse the road, with travel limited to two round trips per day along the 4,5 mile refuge beach

the public will have 30 days to respond to the changes before the rules are designated as permanent service said the new rules allow swimming, .surfing and surl-fjshing along the refuges entire beach

until they are significantly overvalued If they are falling, they will continue falling until they are considerably-undervalued. Psychological pressures are a compelling force, no matter what direction prices are taking.

Over the short term, inflation causes investors to ignore value and locus on yield. Interest rates move higher during inflationary- periods and current yields on fixed income instrument can be twice as high as on common stocks. Thus, money leaves stocks and goes to debt markets. Interest rates also affect the cost of buying stocks on margin. When stock prices decline as investors move to debt markets, it triggers margin calls, which increase selling, which moves stock prices even lower. Common .stocks become increasingly cheap.

Finally, the stock market may be slow to recognize value, but it always responds sooner or later, river the next six to nine months, a number of additional factors will be facing the market. First, interest rates are likely to moderate from current levels and that is positive for .stock prices. Too. election years are typically gcxid ones for stock prices, and the national mood usually improves as the election approaches.

Money which has been invested in other assets (gold, silver, art. antiques) could come back to stocks, since these alternative investments have advanced sharply in price in the last couple of years.

There is an enormous amount of money on the sidelines waiting to be invested. Institutions are not fully invested and money-market funds are bursting at the .seams with cash .seeking high yields. As interest rates begin to decline, stocks will fx*come more attractive in-ve.stments.

In the following 18-24 months. as interest rates continue to decline, stocks should increase in attraction and prices will react favorably to supply and demand. At .some point, the new issue market will come back to life, and the market will have forward momentum in its favor No one really knows where die Dow average will be in two years, but arguments for a higher level are convincing. Declining interest rates are favorable lor stocks and there is considerable buying power waiting in the wings.

NOTICE TOCREOITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administrafor CTA of the Estate of Ralph P Hardee, late ot Pitt County. North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased, to present them to the undervgned. Wachovia Bank & Trust Company NA, PO Box 1767, Greenville North CarolIrM 27836. on or before June I 1979 or same will be pleaded in bar ot their reco9ery All persons irxlebted to said estate please make immediate payment to Wachovia Bank & Trust Company NA P O Box 1767 Greenville North Carolina 27834

This the 26th day ot November 1979

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY NA

Administrator CTA ot the E state ot Ralph P Hardee MATTOX. BROWNING 8. DAVIS PA

Attorneys

Nov 29 Dec 6, 13 and 20 1979

NOTICE TOCREDITO^S NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Co Executors ot the Estate ot D M Copeland, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day ot May, 1980 or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate psymnf to the urxtersign ed

This the 27th day ot November 1979

McDaniel Wynne and J Hilton Vernelson Co E xecutors Route I, Box IS3 Stokes, N.C 27884 Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law 201 E vans Street Greenville N C 27834 Nov 29 Dec 6. 13 20 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79CVD 1S99 NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK Plainlitl vs

JERRY LEE CANNON Defendant

To Jerry Lee Cannon the above named defendant

Take rtotice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows

Suit on note dated April 12 1978 and given to plaintiff for money lent You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 23rd day of January. 1980 said date tjeing 40 days from the first publica tion ot this rxjtice or from the date complaint is required lo be tiled whichever is later and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply lo the court for the relief sought

This is the loth day of December 1979

HOWARD VINCENTS. DUFFUS

BY J DAVIDDUFFUS JR Attorneys tor the Plaintiff 301 E vans Street Minges Building Suite 200 P O Box 859 Greenville N C 27834 Telephone (919 ) 758 1403 December 13 20 and 27 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79CVD1598 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK Plaintiff vs

M STEWART PARAASORE. SR and

CAROLYN ANN PARAMORE Defendants

To M Stewart Paramore and Carolyn Ann Paramore the above named defendants Take notice that a pleading seek inq rebel against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows

Suit on note dated March 21 1978 and given to plaintiff for money lent You are required to make defense lo such pleading not later than the 23rd day ot January 1980 said date being 40 days from the first publica tion ot this notice or Irom the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the rebel sought

This IS the lOth day ot December 1979

HOWARD VINCENTS.

DUFFUS

BY J DAVIDDUFFUS, JR Attorneys for the PISintifl 301 E vans Street Minqes Building Suite 200 P O Box 859 Greenville N C 27834 Telephone (919 ) 758 ) 403 December I3 20 and 27, 1979

NItCE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79CVD1600 NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST state BANK Plaintitt vs

STEVEN R PESCATOREand SANDRA PESCATORE,

Defendants

To Steven R Pescatore and San dra Pescatore, the above named defendants

Take notice that a pleading seek ing rebel against you has been tiled in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows

Suit on note dated Sepfember 8 1977 and given to plaintiff tor money lent.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 23rd day ot January 1980 said date being 40 days Irom the first publica tion of this notice, or Irom the date complaint is required to be Ijled whifinever is later and upon your

failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor fhe reflet sought

This is the lOth day ot December 1979

HOWARD VINCENTS. DUFFUS

BY J DAVIDDUFFUS, JR Attorneys tor the Plaintitt 301 Evans Street Minges Building Suite200 P O Box 859 Greenville N C 27834 Telephone (9)9) 758 1403 December 13 20 and 27. 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79CVD 1597 NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK Plaintitt vs

CARLA BULLCXK Defendant

To Carta Bullock the above nam ed defendant Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as tol lows

Suit on note dated September 27,

1978 and given to plaintitt for money lent.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 23rd day ot January, 1980, said date being 40 days from the first publica lion ot this notice, or Irom the date cornplalnf I* required to be tiled, whichever is later, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor fhe relief sought

This is the lOth day ot December

1979

HOWARD. VINCENT S.

DUFFUS

BY J DAVIDDUFFUS, JR Attorneys for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Minges Building Suite 200 P O Box 859 Greenville N C 27834 Telephone (9)9) 758 1403 December )3. 20 and 27 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79 CvD 1338 MARY JO SPELLMAN BOWLES Plaintiff vs.

WALTER LEE BOWLES Defendant

Take notice that a pleading seek ing rebel against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows absolute divorce You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 22, 1979 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 11th day ot December 1979

LANIER McPhersons, miller

By Jeffrey L Miller Attorney tor Plaintiff 2i9Cotanche Street P O Box 1505 Greenville. N C 27834 (919) 752 5505 December 13 20. 27. 1979

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a cert^n deed of trust by DAVID E CHAPMAN and wile SUSIE M CHAPMAN to TIM, INC , Trustee(s), dated the 1st day ot May, 1978, and recorded in Book S 46, Page 623. Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust and the undersigned. J William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed ol trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pifl County North Carolina and the holder ot the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed ot trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter tor sale al the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville. Pitt County North Carolina, at Eleven (II 00) o'clock, AM on Monday, the 17th day ot December 1979, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following real estate, situate in the Town ol Ayden, ol Pitt County North Carolina and being more par ticularly described as follows Lying and being situate in the Town of Ayden. Pitt County, North Carolina and beirm that lot as shown on that map made by Willard R Hall, Registered Surveyor dated April 18 1978 entitled ' Survey Plat tor David E and Susie M Chap man," which map is attached lo that deed Irom Kenneth L Jesneck Jr and wife. Delores Jesneck lo David E Chapman and wile, Susie M Chapman ot even date and BEGIN NING at a stake at the fint ot m lersection ot the southerly right ot way ot W Sixth Street and the easterly right ot way ot S Pitt Street and running thence S 84 06 36 E with the southerly right ol way ot W Sixth Street 98 feel to a slake thence S 5 53 24 W 55 16 feet to a slake thence S 5 53 24 W 64 84 leet to a stake thence N 82 53 W KX) 32 leet to the easterly right ot way ol S Pitt Street thence N 7 00 24 E with S Pitt Street 117 88 leet to the point ot the beginning For reference see that deed dated Oc tober 27, 1975 from Kenneth L

Jesneck to Kenneth L Jesneck, Jr , which deed is recorded in Book A 44, Page 156ot the Pitl County Registry Including the residence located thereon Said property being located al 107 W 6th Street Ayden. North Carolina.

This sale is made subieci to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances ot record against the said property and any recorded releases

A cash deposit ol ten per cent (10%) ol the purchase price will be required al the time ot sale This 26th day ol November. 1979 J WILLIAM ANDERSON Substitute Trustee FAIRCLOTH, TAYLOR 8.

ANDERSON .

ATTORNEYSAT LAW 9(X) Wachovia Building 225 Green Street P O Box 1883

Fayetteville. North Carolina 28302 Dec 6, 13 1979

FRANK AND ERNEST

PAY TOlt

-tilRL

Haw DO X KNOW 'ibo'RB NOT A MOoNl^^

ThavS '1-/3

PRIME TIME

AUTOMOTIVE

Autat For Salt

HASTtNCS TOMO hat dally ranlalt at reatonaMa pricat. Call 75101U.

WE BUY nica, utad cart. Grant Buick AAaida. Inc.. 756-1177.

AAAC

METROTOLITAN Nath Ramblar

1961 Naw tIrM, axcallmt paltrt ob, ^lon

with contlnantal kit Mint condit S2S00 tirm. 736-1751 aftartp.m.

AMC hornet 1974. Body In condition, motor naadttuna up. 753 3714.

Buick

BUlCK.im

AtkinS1100.756.

Vary claan.

BUICK 1975 Cantury Cuttom Wa^|w.

Good condition. SItOO 752 8063 7p.m

SUPER NICE Regal 1978 Coupa. economical V-6. loaded with optiont. J4750. 756 7417.

buick ELECTRA 1976 335 Limited. Loaded with accetsorlet. Excellent condition. 756 3517.

Cadillac

COUPE DE'VILLE Yellow with yellow interior, cuttom front and, custom rimt, fully equipped. Reduced to 56200. 756 3556 after 5

weekdays, anytime weekends.

Chtvrokrl

CASHJor^^w car

Sales, 756 :

Berwick Auto

VEGA HATCHBACK 1974, brown, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. Good condition. 752 1378.

CHEVROLET 1970 4 door 6 cylinder ~ ' 5400 753 8863

automatic. Runt < after 7 p.m.

IAMAACULATE 1978 Monte Carlo. AAany options. 23 miles per gallon. 20.000 miles 54650 756 7417

CHEVROLET 1976 Monja 53500 795 4846 between 8 and 5 (ask for

John FrUiell)

AAONTE CARLO 1975 Brown 51800 747 5596

CHEVROLET 1979 Atente Carlo Landau Velour Interior, automatic.

power steering and brakes, power lockt, AM/FM

windows and door stereo, power antenna, tilt whael, cruise control, electronic trunk release, other options. 56600 firm. 758 2810 after 6 p.m

CAMARO 1977 AM/FM, air Take payments or assume loan. 6963

75i,

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1973. Ex cellent condition 5750 Call before 1 30, 753 5019

VEGA 1973 Good gas mileage, uses regular gat. 5450 7M 1646.

Ford

AAAVERICK 1976 6 cylinder. 60.000 miles, automatic, air. 52500. 756 1057

FAIRLANE 1967 390 tour speed, rebuilt engine All high performance parts 5900 758 5601

ELITE 1976 New radial tires. Reason lor selling death in fami ly 52300 746 4676

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1979 Town Car Fully

equipped, Carolina blue, 7000 miles. Just like r

f new Small equity and take up payments. Call 746 3449 after 6

pm.

OldsmobllB

CUTLASS 1973 2 door, FM stereo, tilt steering. 51800 or best offer. 756 8183

CUTLASS 1973 4 door. 67.000 miles Good condition. Priced to sell 5850 756 4350

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 3

door. Fully equipped. Nice. Western Auto, 753 ^

GRANO PR IX 1976. 4 new radlalt, power steering and brakes, tilt sleerlrtg wheel, cruise control, AM/FAA stereo, air. 53600 758 1176 nlght8

FIREBIRD for sale $500 Can be Stree

seen at J02 East lOth Street after 6

p m

Foreign

VW BUG 1968 Body and engine good condition Ready to go MrnU AM/FM cassette Jensen Iriaxles 753 4130.

Aulonrtatlc. Best otter 7.

Wagon. 53 al69

HONDA CIVIC 1976 4 speed.

AAA/FM, excellent condition. U795 756 83l5after6p m

TRIUMPH TR 7. 1976. Air, AM/FM stereo, luggage rack, rear demist.

ereo. luggage rack, rear demist. t.500 miles. Good condition. Must sell nowl Partial trades considered. 946 5961 (Washington).

HONDA CIVIC 1979 4 speed. 9.500 miles 53950. 758 9134.

914 PORSCHE 1971 5 speed, air. Ex cellent condition 52400 or best otter. 752 9336 days, 524 4070 after 7 and Sunday.

MGB 1970 756 0685.

204 Saint Andrews.

TR-7, 1976. White. 33.000 miles Ex cellent condition. 758 4694.

CAPRI GHIA 1976 Sunroof. V 6, automatic, air. power steering, 30,000 miles. 53000. 756 9513.

DATSUN 1974 380Z Am/FM stereo, rear detog. power antenna, air, automatic, ice blue with bl ck In terlor. 53400 firm. 758 4013.

27 BicyciesForSalB

3 BICYCLES. High rise handle bars, banana seat, could be cleaned up tor

nice Christmas gifts. 756-3823.

Boats For Sala

1973 MERCURY outboard with aower trim. Approximately 30 hours new power head. Asking 51395.

'56 1113.

1977, 14' Atlantic boat, 1977 Cox flit trailer. Complete with all accessories. No motor. Excellent condition. 5850. 758-4704.

1979 SEA OX, 150 HP Johnson, Long trailer. Fully equipped. Under war ranty. 756 6406.

Campers For Sale

1975 VWCJWPER. Excellent, snow tires, sink. Ice box, tent, lollef, etc. 54700. 753-9726 or 756 4148.

T8 HOLIDAY travel trailer. 35', illy self-contained. Immaculate

mdltlon. Sleeps 6, includes air, vning and hitch. 57000 752 6194

ter 6 p.m.

35 Cycles For Sale

1979 YAMAHA XS 750 Special In digo blue, 3800 miles, luggage rack, adjustable backrest, mini trunk. Ex cellent condition. 52300. 758 1708 evenings after 5 p.m.

NEWMOTORBECANE. Retails tor 5429, 5350 or best offer. 758 4731.

1977 HONDA XL 75 trail Wke. Ex cellent condition. Don, 758 6110 before 5 weekdays. 756 1998 after 6.

37 Trucks For Sale

'^PpRDCOURIER XLT 5speed,

AM/FM, air, 40 channel CB, step bumper, camper shell. 746-6661 atter

S:30p.m,

l^^DODGE VAN. Loaded 57000.

1976 PORO VAN. Manual, 3 spaed. 6 cylinder, white, good gat mileage. 52595 or best of ter 758 6131.

1971 TOYOTA TRUCK. Long bed, r^lO. 53200 firm. 753 4836, 7Sa0975

1973 DODGE 4 wheel drive. Short wheel base. 7534790 after 6.

1979 TOYOTA TRUCK Loaded, assume loan. 758 1669 or 753 5453

1975 OOOGE VAN se ion. Carriat heavy load. Extra aat, air, AM/FM cassett, CB, crulsa, trailer hitch. 52900. 756 8(M0

1949 PORO F100. Body and interior in excettant thepa, motor runs good ^ needs timing aduetntent. MO. 756 508 after 5 p.m.

37 Trucks For Sal*

firm. 758-3986 after 5 p.m.

t99CNtVROLST truck. 6 cylinder, automatic, powor seats. Runs good 5508 firm. 756^3556 atter 5 waekdaint. anytime weekend*.

OOGSiiFETS

AKCL -tor tale

ERMAN Pinscher

pet*.

^***63?* Chrltfma*.

WEIMARANER PUPS for sate.

cellent pets or hunting dogs. Call 638-3048 aHar 6 30.

POM SALE. KC Christmas pups-Small dsposil will hold Tor

Hoooiet. Heklngosa, Pomeranian*. Cocker Spaniels, Pek A-Poos, Chihuahuas, Rat Terriers. Cell 7S$'2M^.

PEKINGESE and Himalaylan cat. 752 4951 days. 756-6375 nights

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC Siberian Huskies, (iobermant. Sheepdogs, Irish Setters, Elkhounds. Bassit Hounds. Cocker Spaniels (all colors). Miniature Schnauzers, Dachshunds, Wire

haired Terriers. Pekingese. Poodles, Shih Tjus, Lhasa Aptos, West Highland white Terriers and others. Deposits accepted. Atetro-

Lina Kennels. Highway 24 West of Atereheed. * i - i -

5. Telephone

els. Highway 24 Wes Open dally, Sundays, >el 726 77,

GOLDEN RETRIEVER AKC registered 8 months old, partially trained, full shot record, will make

someone a wonderful pet or great hunting dog. Call David Thompson between 10 a.m. and 3 p m

753 4369.

TOY POODLE puppies. Rsady by Christmas. AKC reglstersd, 4 males, black with white blaze. 752 7113,

PULL BLOODED Rat Terrier pup pies 746 4746 or 746 6670.

PEKINGESE AKC registered, 9

weeks old. 1 nriele end 1 female.

752 2S89a(ter3p,m.

MALE PEKINGESE. M. 758-3734 after 4 p.m.

AKC GERAAN Shepherd puppies. Champion bloodline. 753 54lf

POODLE, Pekingese. Chihuahua and Boston Terrier puppies. 747-5591 Snow Hill.

READY POR Christmas. Mixed golden and Lab pups. All black. $30 746 64

.ab^ups.

AKC REGISTERED, illver Toy

Poodle. Just In time for Christmas. 756 5905 after 5 p m

PREE KITTENS. 756 7386 after 6

p.m.

PREE. English Pointer. 4 years old. Pet only. Should not be penned. 756 6482

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantwi

BROKERS NEEDED tor Met chmak4tr oftical We offer more ser vices than any othar real estate of

flee in townl l^lth your skills end our services, you can f stop I Call Darrell HIgnlfe for Interview, HIgnlte 8,

services,

can't stop! Call Dar

Company. Inc., 758-6666.

AUTO MECH>MiC._Top ^y, good

company benefits. Must hav* own tools. Contact Kenneth Evans,

Regional Auto Parts. Inc., Highway  .......  Green

364 West (at Frog LeveO villa. NC 756 IKX)

COOKS and waltressas needed. Full

and part-time. Apply In parson bet ween 10 and 2, Y<

Your House Restaurant, 833 Mamorial Drive.

SALES MANAGER needed for

automotive parts house. Those Interested call 753 6134.

X>B OPPORTUNITY. Need 1 good rlnge

guer . .

bonuses Send resume: Insurance,

person for sales pMltlon. Frin^ benefits, guaranteed salary plus

P. O. Box 533. Greenville. NC.

WOOD STOVE salesperson needed.

Base salary plus commission. Sand letter of Inquiry or resume to: Wood

IVIIV9 MnifWII f V9 WH9W IW.

Stoves, Route l. Box 239B, Green vllle. NC

PULL TIME lob

rtunlty tor

assistant manager In major appliances business. Good benefits. Write Assistant AAanager, P. O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

MEDICAL receptionist. I veer experience In doctors office or hospital. Duties will Include appoint

ment scheduling, transcription, d in:

bookkeeping and insurance processing. Hours: AAonday Friday. Occassional overtime. 756-0534.

NATIONAL SALES company expanding In Greenville, (15.000 to 511,000

first year commissions plus bonus.

no travel, no fee. College degree required. For Interview send resume

to BurVIn Pugh. 5500 Executive (, Suit

Center Drive, Suite 313, Charlotte, North Carolina 38313.

AVON CHRISTMAS EARNINGS

can help make the holidays happier for your entire temlly I It'seasyiall

tor your entire temlly I itseasyiai ing line AVON products. Call now:

752-7006

PLUMBERS and plumbers' helpers needed. Experience necessary. 756 7961.

SALES CAREER Will train ag gressive person tor exceptional career opportunities. Substantial

starting salary plus incentive Increases as earned. Sales experli helpful but not essential. Write or

send resume to . TSS, P. O. Box 3279, Raleigh. 27603. Equal Opportunity Employer. AA/F.

INSURANCE AUDITOR. Nation's lop commercial line service company seeks a qualified individual to cover local territory with about 50% travel. Premium audit, underwriting. or comnnerclal rating ex parlance desired. Top verbal skills required. Contact Mr. Deck, 704 525-6764, P. O Box 340708. Charlotte, NC 38334.

LARGE cornprehenslva high school In eastern NC needs on* teacher certified to teacher social studies and Bible with coaching abilities In the major sports and on* teach tor full time driver's education. Large comprehensive junior high school needs one teacher with Infermediat* certification with concentrations In

math and language arts to begin lately. Send

work Immediately. Send resume to Teacher, P. O. Box 19*7, Grsenvlll*. NC

WANTED. RN or LPN for insurance examiner. Part-time, In Greenville area. AAake own appointments. Call (919)761^16.

WANTED. Service Technician. 5700 to $900 per month. Must be high

school craduate, outgoing with ambition to move up, good with figures.

Good company b< view, call 753-6440

benefits. For Inter-

EXPERIENCED electrical linesmen with some experience in sub station work. Salary 5)3,800 up depending on experience. Send resume to P. O. Box 230, Belhaven, NC 27810.

SECRETARY. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 19*7, Green villa. NC.

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE clerk. AAature. good telephone voice, experience required. Reply to Clark, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED mechanic naedad to work on John Daere Industrial equipment. Good hourly pay and benefits. Call 758-4403 for Intervlaw.

PARTS AAAN to work In John Dear* Industrial Dealer part* dspartment. Good hourly pay and bsneflts. Call 758 4403 tor Iniwvlew.

COMPANION and aid* to elderly

lady recovering from Injury. Pleasant surroundings. Pratsr lal* after

noon and night assistance. Recom mendatlons required. Call 753-4499 after 6 p.m.

SALES represantatfv*. Expanding sale* force. Lot* of opportunity and benefit*. Commission plus. 7S-6018

from 10 til 4 only

CLERK/TYPIST. Want parson with good typing skill* and gansral officii

experience to perfor

miscellanaout office duties. Must be

willing to train as switchboard ralief. Call 753 3111 betwssn I and 5 weekdays tor appointmsnt.

plumbers, helpers, backim operator naaded for work at ECU Nursing Tower. Good wage*. Cgmmunlty

lenSo^^

____  waga*.

benefits. CjwrnunMy Hssting M Plumbing CompanY,_ P. 0. Box 30064, Grsensbero, M 430. (919) 393 3045. Equal Opportunity Employsr. _ _

looking tor couple* and In di viduals who can quality to manage an apartment complex. For more In-formatlen write Manager, P. 0. Box 19*7, (naenvlll* listing emplovmani record.

1974 CHEVY Blazer. Loaded, low

mlleaa*. Excellent condition. 53395 m. 758

1974 PORO (automatic, with small V-8); two 8(f gal pump. 754-4371.

siton oil drum* with

19M PORO pickup with shall. 6

cyllndsr, straight drivs, good mlleage.OOOO 835 1133.

Christmas, Taacup PoodI**, Toy Poodles. Pekingese, Pomeranian*.

HBlpWantBd

CLASSIPICO AM will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unusod Hem*. To ptac* your ad, phono 7S3-616*

AAisosilMnBous

COOK. Experlencsd, Ml tlms. Monday Friday, Betty's Persono#!,

CLERICAL. Nood background in insurance. Betty's Psrsonnel, 756-3404.

NEED AAAN or woman to rspresant

on* of America's largest corpera-

tloo*. Very high Income potential. Call 75S-3861. Equal Opportunity

Employer.

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR. Experience preferred. Apply at Em-

glre^u^. _US Highway 13 North.

vllle, NC. Phone 758-4111.

BASS and lead guitarist tor progressing rock 8i roll band. 5 ysart minimum exparlanc*. Call 748-3393 b*tor*7p.m. lasklorHarrlatl.

PART-TIAAE teaching assistant h work with multi-handlc4ippad Iri fants and young childrsn. Ex parlance required In child development. Hour* 8:M a.m. til lo .m. Equal ''----"----

If interested, call 7 p.m.

WHY STORE THINGS you usaf Sell them for cawi with a Classified Ad.

WorkWanM

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot claarlng. landscraing, backhoe-bulldozar work. Ca\l Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpentar and repair work on houses and mobile home*. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 753 307* or 758-0779 anytime.

STOKES DRAINAGE and land clearing service. 746-6816 or 746-2373.

WILL 00 alterations in my home. Call 758-0738.

CARPENTER. Will do any type repair, addition or r*mod*llrg. Free estimates. 25 to 28 years experience.

753-6768 before 8 a.m. and atter 6 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep a child In my home. Belvedere araa. 756-8348.

WOULD LIKE to kaqp tmall children In my home In amrnqorw.

Experience arxt raterence*. 746-3140.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp

ing and stumping. Call Don Locklear at 753 5373 after 5 p.

5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to k*M children In nMi

my home (on Staton Mill Road) In Bethel and Stokes area. 835-6831

HOLLOMAN'S MASONARY. Fireplace repairs, chlmnsy rspalrs.

stops, stoops, porches, walkways, patios, housa undarpennlng, all types ol masonary rspalrs. 753-3503 Farm"'- "    

armvllla, day or night

WOULD LIKE to kaep chlldran In my home for working mothers. Wfnterville area. 756 9405.

CARPENTRY WORK. Remodeling, additions, custom building. Frs* estlmatas. 756-4673.

START THE NEW yoar right by sailing those still-gooa Items you no longer use nowl A Clattifled Ad will find a buyer for you. Call 753-6166.

FOR SALE

4 Farm Equlpmant

PARAAALL Super A tractor tor lela. Call 746-4143.

DRIVE, 31 piece socket set, 17 place socket set, (33.95; H" and %" drive sets

(68.95; </>" drive.

avallabi*. All lifetime guaranteed. Agrl-Supply Company, Greenville, 7a 3999.

SIX 1978 Roanoke, 18 box, gas-fired Roanoke

bulk barn*. 1976 on* row primer (both heads, unloading elevator, 3 trailers). 746-4904 atter 6

p.m.

TAYLOR DRYING unit, 4 mobile barns, 16 boxes and rods for li^

tobacco, drying paanuH, soybeans. 00,000. 758-5877.

ROANOKE 18 box barn LP gas.

(5,000. 758 5877.

FORD hay baler (model 530. wire tie. Ilka new), Ferguson hay rak* (power take-ott driven). 7M-I637 atter 6 p.m.

50 Gtrag^ Yard Sal*

S FAMILIES. Saturday. December 15. 9 a.m. ECU coaches moving. AAust ssll baby squlpmsnt. toys, lamps, chairs, clothss, frames, soma of evary^lng. 103 Stafford-shir* Road (Belvedere).

GARAGE SALE 804 Clark Street, down from Ernest Knott Glass Com pany. Saturday, December 15, 8 a.m. til 3 p.m. Hardware items, small tools, Saar* air compressor and paint sprayer, 3 ton hoist and

and paint sprayer, 3 ton hoist and frame, welding tabi* and visa, forge.

LIvethxk

STUBBEN REX saddle. 15 inches. Good condition. S300. Call Susie, 756 7246atter 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPUY

OOTLIO PRICES: /Men's knit slacks and jaan*. 89.9*,- iportcoat*. S33.9S, lady's pantsuits, SI3.99; slacks, S5.99; top*. 84.99. Largs selactlon. Mill Outlet Clothing. 1*4 Bypass (across from Nicnoia), Graanvllle.

SAAALL LOADS plnabark. sand, top sol) Mid stone. Also drivsway work.

Call Charles Tice. 758-3013.

LARGE LOAM at sand, topsoll, flald dirt and rock. Also lot cisarlng. Jim Hudson, 756-4743.

Moving awoyr llghtar by sailing Itams with a fast

ad. Call 753-6166.

r AAafc* the trip ' - the** unneeded action Classified

____ _ . - _ . . .less I

office security system. Call 756-1944 for trae demonstration.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozar work. Call Hanry Worthington, 746-3461.

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top toll and rock. J. L. AAcOanlel. days. 753-3339 (mobile unit); 756-3351.

PISHER wood burning stoves will

hast your house naturally. See our new tlraplac* inserts. Ask a Fisher

owner about its performance. 753-3609, Fleming's Furnlturs A Appliance.

VISIT THE Oriental and are* rug gallery tor a comptet* selection of

rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tsiith.

34' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756-3444,8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cti  .........

_______:ha -Rich Music, Arlln^on

Boulevard, 756-1313.

____ I* agal

steal it. Stihl it I Stihl ctwln taws by Clark A Company, AAamorlal Drlvs. 756 3557.

OOOO, USED chain taws. S75 and up. Handrlx-Barnhlll, 753-4133.

DISHWASHER, vacuum cisaner, starao 758-9560 atter 5.

PIREWtOOO for tale. J. P. Stencil, 753-6331.

PIREWOOD. Vj cord. Cuttom cot, split and ttackad. Will deliver anytime. Soft, 830, mixed, S35. hard, S40.746-3538 anytime.

EUNDY CLARINET. Excellent con ditlon. (100. 753-0978 atter 6.

A HA'TTERAS hammock makes a great Christmas gift. Limited

number of factory seconds are now avallabi*, from S33 toS43 (regularly

S55 to S67). Hatteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Street* 758-0*41.

MIKE'S saddle, harness and leather repair . 753 1043.

yfOOO ready te burn.^gO for

pick up load. Call nl(^ts, 752 :

BEAUTIFUL accassorles and pic tures available at Fleming's Fur-pilancas, 1013 Dickinson 3609.

nltur* A AppI Avenue, zn 3

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and living room furnltura. Fleming's Furniture A Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenus. 7n-3609.

POINSEHIAS, CHRISTMAS TREES, WREATHS, PINE ROPING

R ibbons by th* yard. Custom bow*

KIHRELL'S GREENHOUSE

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext. 756-7373

GIVE YOUR family the most Important gift this Christmas. Giv* tham

futura sacurlty. Call for Information today 752-6747 days. 756-6444 night* (ask for Mr*. Baker).

PEED OATS, wheat straw, oat straw Coastal Bermuda hay. 946 1877,

OAK WtOOO. (37.50 per V> cord, (75 per cord. Mixed, (35 per </> cord. (50 per cord. 753-6768 before 8 a.m. and atter 6 p.m.

HARDWOOD

Spilt and (tacked. Will deliver anytime, cuttom cut, full '/> cord 40.00, full cord 70.00, 2nd cord 60.00. Call anytlms

Call Anytime 752-3975 or 758-4127

MAGICAL WORLD of Pun Lowrey Organ. Ooubla ks) tingar corM with ca**att

Genie 44 keyboard, 1 ' recorder

tor^lay along, music book* and

. Like new. (1100. 758-1233.

BEU. NOWELL mevi*mi|ectar. Like new. (50 firm. 7S3-3M after 5 p.m.

AAlsceilRnaous

CLEAN wheat straw. (1.35 par bat*. 756-0233 or 756-6606 after 6 p.m.

31" 2ENITM color TV In woodon cabinet. 753-1703.

MOVING SALE. Used desk and chair, bedroom dresser with mirror.

nightstand and bookshelves. ^53-1703.

UnlvOM base guitar, (175. 753 5*16 atter*.

SANDWICH SHOP equipment Tables, Bentwood chairs, coh sand

wich unit, cash raglster. milk shake 156-66.

mixer. Call 75

ENGULNOER woodstove comptet* with btewar, (534.95. 753 7069

NOW OPEN: Englander Wood

Stove*. 3004 East Tenth Street beside Larry's Carpatland. Open lO

a.m. til 7 p.m., Monday through Fri Saturday

day, 10a.m. til 5p.m.

EARLY AMERICAN greeh fabric couch and chair. Good condition. 749-2211.

HAMOND SPINNET organ Antique white. 749 33)1.

SIEGLER MATIC kerosene oil heater with ISO gallon oil tank. 85.000

heater with ISO gallon oil tanx ss.ooo BTU; all attachment* for hookup*. About 40 gallons karosen# in tank. (300 valus, will nagotiat* for lest. 752 4377 atter 6 p.m.

6 FOOT BAR with stools. (300 756 77(4after 5:M.

VIOLIN. Three quarter size Lewi*. Call 756 2352after*p.m.

BALED wheat straw. 7S( 9414.

100% OAK FIREMfOOD 99% split Seaton wood while It lasts. (40 per

load, delivered and stacked. 758-3797 or 753-5488.

SANTA CLAUS suit for rent. Call Lynn* Olmsted at 754-7776 after 6 p.m.

SEARS sewing machine. Excellent condition. (175. 756 3(61.

/MAGIC CHEF electric range, $85 753-0126.

PERFECTION oil heater, oil tank and rack. 752-5953

GALVANIZED COX trailer 600 pound. Like new. *200 758-1601.

/MORE FOR LESS. Oak wood 1^ truckload. 756 9193

FOR LE James. (30 per after 5 p.m.

HOUSES and bird houses at

very reasonabi* price*. 756-1789.

PING PONG table, fold type, regula tloo (Iza with all accessories. (60 825-4891.

CAST-IRON heater and new set of wedding rings for sale. Priced to go. Call 753 5782.

WORLD BIBLE Books for children

Cl . . .

Brand new. Can be saen at Lot 238, Shady Knoll atter 6p.m.

SPECIAL SALE. Crafts and Auction House, Simpson, NC. Friday, December 14. Gift Items, Leonard

(llverplate, crystals and numerous other Items.

PIANO TUNING, repair, refinlshing and complete rebuilding. Also used piano*. Call Donald Bunch, Bunch's Piano Shop, 946-7350 day or night.

SEARS central air conditioner unit. 36,000 BTU. Under warranty. 756-0763 after 5:30.

SOUND DESIGN stereo with 8 track player/recorder, AM/FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer, 3 speakers. (150.746-3650atter 5 p.m.

GOOD, used lumber and good, used tin. 756 0078.

RUST LOVESEAT. Early American

style. New upholstery and cushions. 752 1964,756 4755

(100.

9 PIECE (olld mahogany dining '56 2405 after 5.

room (ulte. (750. 756 )

GE ELECTRIC range Good condl tlon. *75. 756-8493.

FIREM/OOO. Call us before you buy. 758-5367.

WHEAT STRAW tor sale. 7H 3063, 753-3067,

FRENCH FLUTE, all parts work

ing, (50; 1963 Internatlc^l gick up

In good condition, (600. Can be seen at 234 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746-4170 anytime.

ONE used National cash register. In vary good working condition. Call 753-5lfr

MINGLED light green couch and ilr. *45. 756 9214

matching chaii

SAVE on a Fisher wood burning at

stove. "Grandpa" with special mat

and pipes. Used only one month (525. 753-9336 days, S4 4070 atter 7

and Sunday.

POOL TABLE (regulation size, slate top, excellent condition, all equip ment Included), (635; pinball machines, (173 and up; French foosball tables. (300 each. 758 3318 or 754-4199 afterSp.m.

USED CARPET, rugs. Assorted sizes, colors. 753-3033. Keep this ad.

will hav* more.

100 CLASSIFIED Display

SEARS air comprassor and paint sprayer (1 HP, 7.0 SCFM 40PS1, 5.8 SCFM-90PSI); cannon ballows at-

tachmant and slid* duplicator. 758-4483.

HANDRAFTED wood stoves and custom welding. Call 758-4483.

rWB-WGod Nm Daily DGatal Cars AvallaM*

r POOL TABLE, regulation size. (50. Call 756 3659.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BrowN-Wood, Inc.

7S2-7111

1979 Dodge Pickup bn.cyiiw5450

1978 Ford Ranchero..................................*4950

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup *3950

1978 Dodge Van green  ................. *5450

1978 Dodge D-1S0 Civil Cab Pickup... *4375 1977 Dodge D-1S0 Pickop... *3775 ..... Hn Dodge Vaor.

DUY

*3350

1976 loop CherokeObrn., *4450

1976 Ford Rangeriw.......................................*3550

1976 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup *3550

1975 Ford Ranger Pickup..........................*2875

1974 Dodge Van ei.......................................*1675

1973 Dodge Pickopu $975

1968 Ford Pickop..........$950

1978 Dodge D1S0 Rod aid Silvor$4875 1977 Ckevrolct Pickop Silvorado$3975iMi

( 818%., 8

4A 4MM BUdgr,

MS, #4

Miscellanaout

OAK FIREWOOD Split, dativerad. stacked. Phil Evens, ^ 3839 home. 758 0)10 work.

SOLID OAK trestle dining tabI*. 5 chairs On* y

year old. New cost, (840. oniy (400 firm 752 4253

STUBBEN REX saddle IS inches Good condition (300 Call Susie. 756 7366 after 4 p.m

AM/FM ( track In-desh unit, home stereo with turntabi* and ( track built In. no spoakers. 753 4048 atter 5:30.

OLD cast Iron comod*. (30; stereo. (35. a tew baby clothes 75* 2337

__ 3 youi

Electrolux shampooer or vacuum cleaner for Christmas. 756-6711.

Sporting Goods

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

IZOO LACOSTE Men's and Boy's cardigan and V Neck sweaters ON SALE

Reduced For Clearance

Very large selection

See Gordon Fulp

Located at Greenville Country Club Oft /Memorial Drive

756 0504

BROM/NING 300 Magnum bolt ac tlon. Brand new, never been shot (300. 752 0181.

60 INSTRUCTION

WILL TUTOR grades 7 9. Junior

High Math and Algebra certified.

75fr*

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLUE EYED Siberian Husky pup. 10 weeks old. black, silver and while. 175 reward. Vicinity of Crow's Nest 756 2244 days, 758 1176 or 752 8647 nights.

LOST small, silver Bengy dog wea ing white flea collar, named Cookie.

Lost In Club Pines area. 756 631) days. 756-0874 nights. 550 reward.

LOST:

Old English Sheepdog (shaggy dog) In Staton Mill area bet'

Engl . In St 'tween Stokes and Bethel Gray and white, male, about 60 pounds, answers to Wintston. 758 0797 anytime.

LOST black Labrador. Female, 46" black collar with ID tag it3701A. Ouantlco, VA. Las seen around Fifth and Reade Reward 752 8889.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

4 BEDROOMS. V 1 baths, furnished, air, wahser Home, 746-6537, office, 756 5537

3 BEDROOM trailer in country. Washer and dryer Call 752 0864.

12 X 60. Air conditioning, washer. Couples only. $175 month 756 7815 (Tommy Williams).

SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile homes with carpel Also available January ) 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and carpet. No pets. No children. 758 3644.

ONE LARGE, shaded trailer space for rent 752 *522 after 5.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. carpet. Good location. No pets. No children. 758 4857

3 AND 3 bedr oms. Between ECU and Pitt Tech. No pets No children Deposit, 756 0219 after *

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted and furnished, washer and dryer. No children No pets. 575 deposit.

75* 5501 or 756 3230

NICE 13 X 55 on large acre lot. Com pletely furnished, carpeted, air. washer and dryer, storage building. 4 miles from Greenville on Highway 43. $150 month. 756 3974.

2 BEDROOM trailer ' z mile from cl ty limits. Deposit required. 753 3076, 758 0779.

13 X 60 TRAILER Quiet area In Stokes 752 6580 after 6

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MUST SELL

immediate delivery Liquidation of all new all steel buildings. 40x72x 14S2.46persq.lt. 60x 100x15 02.38 per 8q.lt. Call toll-fre 1-00-874-3<30 Century Steel Buildings

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room .iddilion'.

C.L. LUPTON CO.

64 AAoblle Hornet For Rent

sr LONG, 3 bedroom*, turnlahad, washer, air. central heet, covered patio. No chlldran or pet*. 753 5907.

3 BEDRODM on a large shMed lot AAarried couple* only. No < pet*. 7534045.

t only. No children or

CLEAN. 3 bedroom*, fumiahed 5)35. Located near Aydan Grifton School. 756 1455, 746-6449

II X 65. Air, waaher Kenland Manor Trailer Park 756-1444.

2 BEORDDMS. 3 bath*, furnithed

Large lot. Water furnithed. Married

couple preferred. No pets 5300.

Sp.m

758 33)8or 756 4199 after Sp.m

3 BEDROOMS, furnithed. Leas*. No pet*. Couplet only. 7564)173.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams. 756 7815, 753 5682

1974 FAIRWAY 13 x 63. Furnished, 2 bedrooms (1 king, 1 queen), 2 full baths, central air and )>eat. washer artd dryer, very good condition. $1000 and atsuma paymants of 5149 Call 793 4164 between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. (ask tor Gary)/

PAY EQUITY and atsuma ^m^* ol 24 X 64 mobile home

NEW, 1979. W wide Villager 2 bedrooms, fully furnithed plus washer, dryer. 511,850 plus tax. 5) 197.50 down. 12 yaars at 5158.43 per month (14 APR). Include* setup, tie

downs and one year Insurance. TrI I, 756 01

County Honrzes, Tte 0131

NEW, 1979, 12 X 56 Brigadiere. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished plus washer, dryer $8780 plus tax 5878.50 down, 12 years at $118.09 per month

(14 APR) Includes setups, tie downs and one year insurance. Tri County Homes, 756-0131

NEW, 1980, 12 X 48 Brigadiere. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished plus

washer. 57720 plus tax. $784.50 down, 13 years at $103 99 per month (14 APR). Includes setup, tie downs and ona year Insurance Tri County Homes, 756 0131.

NEW, 1980, 24 X 44 Providence doublewide 3 bedrooms. )'j baths, folly furnished, washer, dryer, storm windows, shingle root. 518,160 plus tax $2363 down, 15 years at (218.39 per month (14 APR). Includes setup, tie downs and one year Insurance. Tri County Homes, 75*0131.

USED 1974. 13 X 60 Flamingo 2 55990

bedrooms, fully furnished.

5599.50 down, 8 years at 596.03 per month (14 APR). Includes setup, fie downs and one year InsurarKe. Tri County Homes, 7560131.

1974, 13 X 40 One bedroom, fully fur nished plus washer, dryer, air condl tioner. 54850. 5492.50 down. 7 years at 588.97 per month (16 APR). Includes

setup, tie-downs and one year Insurance. Tri County Homes,

1977 CONNER 13 X 65 (take up payments); (jewelry, steps, oildrum) other items. 752 1577.

1972, 12 X 65 Parkway. Set up at

......  ^-79i2,

Shady Knoll Call 752 ;

4 BEDROOM mobile home for sale with 2 acres of land. *13,000. 746 3735.

1972 TAYLOR 12 x 65 758 3252 atter

WHY PAY RENT? Move Into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 34 X 60

doublewide. Completely set up on II 756 3459 or 756 1997

corner lot. Call evenings

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning Good condition. $4200. 756 0173

1977 PARKWAY 12 X 70. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, partially furnish

ment and take up payments 756 9513.

vn pay of 514C

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

Nbw & Rcondllloned Shoes

Skiver Svrplos Sales

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Gozarte Auto Supply

OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses

210 W. 4th Street Phone 7-44t5

member Southern Butinae* Brokers EachOftic* Indapandentty Owned.

RESTAURANT for safe by owt.... MOO square feet, 85 seats witth 12 **at

bar. Sarlou* Inquiries only. Call Mr Quintard, 7e442. 13 til 3 p.m dally

RARE OPPORTUNITY Own you own bu*in***/DItrlbutor for Kodak film and Duracali batterias. GE,

Sylvania and other ohoto products needed In your araa. No selling

vice top retailers under exclusive

contract established by us. High Im-Inlmum Invi

mediate income. Minimum investment *9975. KX1* profit structure. Call Operator 2. 1 (800) 633 4545 or write Naug*. 3121 Montevallo Road, Southwest Birmingham. Alabama 35311. Include three references.

TOBJkCCO SHOP Would you like to have your own busineas In a resort

area? tll.OIX) will put you In your debt trae, stocked and operating business Call Davis Raalty, 753 ]00o

or Mary Dodson, listing brokar, 752 1785.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Claaners thorough, prolescional service. Nomess guarantee. Books, kits end in formation. 758-0174.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 20 years experience working on chimney's ancT fireplaces. Cad day or night 753-3503, Farmvlll*.

PLASTERING and stuccc work. Reasonable rates. 758 )137 atter 5:30

REAL ESTATE

WANT TO BUY house In southeast Greenville. Approximately 1800-1-square feet, 3 to 4 bedrooms.

fireplace, with assumable loan. No realtors, pleas*. Send particulars.

with name, address and phone ', (ireen

number, to P. O. Box 3777, vllle. NC 27834.

10 ACRES. 3.3 miles south of Green vllle. Paved road frontage. Eastern Pines water Part wooded and part cleared. 530,000. Call Jon Day at

Aldridge 8, Southerland Raalty, 756 3SC10; evenings, 752-0345.

M/E AT Century 31 Ler^o Realtj^ar*

exclusive agents tor Cherry Camelot. AAacGregor Downs, Stan-tonsburg Estates, Arbor Blutt and Fox Run Subdivisions. We have over 200 lots available in these areas.

inging In price from *6000 to 530.000 Call today to view th*a lots.

73 Commercial Property

space I

square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 753 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.

FOR RENT 2400 square feet com

mercial space. Prime location at intersection of Greenville Boulevard

Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson. Inc. offices and Green

ville Marine. Available Immediately. J. H. Hudson, 758 2138.

INCLUDE THE PRICE for quicker results when you advertise Items tor sale in Classified.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14" Bar

S149.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

SALESPERSON NEEDED

Experience preferred. Paid hospitalization and vacation. Demo plan.

Apply to Cliff Freike

SNITHWALDROP MOTORS Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

mmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmm

Gift

Spotter

Greeting

Gift Sjiggestionsi

Sports ^ Gifts

117 E. 5th

Yoir Christnas Headquarters

SotnethIng For Everyoti*

Com* In And Brosna

Samsonite Attache Cases Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Seta |

Photo Albums i

Desk iksseasoiics SEM Portable Typewriters |

Home Safes I

Globes

Appointment Books I

And Many Other Professional Gifts

iSNOWSKi GOLF EQUIPMENT

TAFF

^ 'Sm Gordon Futp Qraanvilta Country Ckib OH Mamortal Drfvo Opon 8AM tl dark

Gifts

for

Everyone

Ofdco EqulpmonI Co., Inc. S<9 S. Evans Siraot

752-2175

TAFFS me.

SONY

422 Arlington Blvd. , (Opposlto PKt Plaza)

756-4224

Gifts for the Home

Smith Electric Co.!

415 Evans St.

752-2114

White-Westinghouse

50% j SAVNGS

TPP

a-ltelMi) ftaOcoar. OnaivtiM, N.C.-Hitndy, PiMirtbM- U, ul

CwnnwrcM Property

IMH IQUAMf tool buItctMig tar lMtr Mi*. Locatad at lnt*r*ction d T*nMi Sr**< and Dlcklnaon Avanu*. CompMWy haatad. )200 tauar* iMt o< offic* pac*, air condi tionifis Mutti purpOM 7SM0M

TO BH quar* a*t. To b* buitt lonant'i apaciticatlotw. ''> mit* m mail an Mamortal Driv*. bal mMn carpaH by Gaoro* and Bob' - lianc* 7J*-J7I tor mor*

JlAnfS*

ffwVrWNIf Mn

STOMB tor rant 106 Dickinoon Avanu* OccupI

7 sMo. rsa-oS

by At Barr*

otif. 7 7JOO

ISQUAKC FOOT oHk* boildir

Bypaoo. naar naw mall. Planty of parkbit Will oubdivkl* 7 2360.

Fanrn For Salt

1 ACRES In northaastarn Pitt County. 13,000 pound tobacco. SO acraa cloarod. Good road frontage Contact AidrldgaA Soutbarland. rS JSOO. nigbto. Don Southerland 7H-SHe.

BEAUFORTCOUNTY

3)0 acra cNvidad into 3 tracts. 149 i tobacco. (ASCS 7t% 20 yrs t potential.

open. 2t,lS pounds t 79). Owmar financing.

)0%. Oavatopmant po

ROCHELLE REALTY & AUCTION CO.

S37 2SSI

Roanok* Rapids. NC

m ACRE FARM. U acra claarad.

) I.)M pound tobacco. I7,4) pounds paanuis Edgecombe Courtfy. Owner financing. Roy Tripp or Don Sautharland. Aldridge and Southerland Realty 7S0 3S)0 days. Don Soutbarland 752 S30 evenings

7* Farms For Laast

TOBACCO for rant 110.000 pounds bulk barns and land. 70 a pound. Call attar a. 7S2 oa*4

Houses For Sala

^MNTRY

HOME

built 1690.

Ramhorn rnized.

bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace. 2354 square teat of living area 1.9 acras. 45.000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 24)5

dining, kitchan. On t^ acres county Low 50's. Call (919) 335 7235 aftar5p.m

BY OWNER. In Aydan 4 rooms, 2

baths. Good location. Garden spot Reasonably priced Call 754 7456 tor appointment

GREAT neighborhood. Just under i ntat w

2000 square bat with all the extras fireplace, central air, fenced in backyard. CIom to ECU. mall and beautiful Wasthavan Only 56.900 Ask about th* good loan assumption. Stack KIger Realty, 754 3066, nights. Gane Stack. 752 3344

3 BEDROOMS. )>n baths. In Oakdale. Assume 6.5% loan Payments. 256.65; 4000 down

Payments. 256 5, 4000

McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474

TUCKER ESTATES 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, practically naw. central vacuum, extras. 754 3405.

JUST LISTED Sherwood Greens 3 bedrooms, one bath, huge deck. Only 35.900. Possible loan assumption. Call Peggy at Aldridge A wland, 7-----

Southarland, 754 3500

WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate 2 story townlMUM. 3 bedrooms, 3*/s

taths. Barnes Straat. Call

Aldrldg* A Southarland. 7S4-:

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Call:

Earl Thompson 310) S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 754 3422

State Farm Fir* A Casualty Company

BETHEL. Reduced. Sava on this 2 badroom home with bath and heat Call James A. Manning Real Estate. 625 5431

3 BEDROOMS, one bath 409 Elm Straat, near university. 45,000. 756 4342.

3 BEDROOM. I'^i bath brick ranch. Coloi Day

ty, 754 3500, evenings, 752 0345

eights

-IdgeS

Day at Aldridge A Southerland Real

NEW LISTING. Camalot. Features 3 badrooms. 2 baths, kitchen with braaktast area, great room with vaulted calling and fireplace and

garaga. Still under construction, so thara^s time to choose your own decor *57,500 AAavis Butts Realty,

time to choose

ft Realty.

756-0455, Kaye AAontiath, 756 4750, JaannieGee. 756 9659

NEW LISTING Tucker Estafas.

Great room with fireplace. 3 badrooms with walk-in closets, kit chan with eat in area and 2 baths. Convanlantly located. 79,900. Mavis Butts Raalty. 7564)455. Jeannie Gee. 756 9659. AAavis Butts. 752 7073. KayaMontleth. 756 4750.

VILLAGE GROVE 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, large paneled den. central air iched garage.

available to qualified

and detach financin

VA and FHA

buyer. 30.000. Mavis Butts Realty. 756 0455. Kay* AAontleth. 758 4750.

Mavis Butts. 752 7073 756 9659

ROBINSON HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom brick ranch. One bath, pretty wallpapered kitchen with eat In ta, living room and carport VA

area, living room arvt carport VA and FHA financing available to qualified buyer. 33.500. Mavis Butts Raalty, 756 0455, Kaye AAontleth, 756 4750, Jeannie Gee. 758-9859. AAavis Butts, 752 7073.

ENGLEWOOD say ______ . _

good buy featuring 3 bedrooms, study (could be 4th bedroom), great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat in area, 2 baths and carport. You can well afford It. Im mediate occupancy. 52.500. Mavis

mediate occupancy. 52.500. Mavij Butts Realty 7584)455, Kaye AAon tlath 758 4750, AAavis Butts 752 7073 or Jaannie Gee 756 9659

ry home

features 3 bedrooms (with built-in dask, bookshelves arvd vanity), 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, study with built-in desk and bookshelves, dining room with bay window, kitchen with built-ins and a large recreation/utility room Over 2006 square feet. 49.500. Great loan assumption. Mavis Butts Realty 7564)455. Jeannie Gee 758 9659. Kaye AAontleth 756 4750, AAavis Butts 752 7073.

BY OWNER. Easily assumable 8Vj% Fha loan Elmhurst area. 1400 square toot ranch, 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining room.

fireplace, tenced backyard, 12 X 12 dock. 754 1339after 4 p m.

BELVEDERE 54.900 Lovely 3 badroom. 2 bath, brick veneer Huge dan with firMlace. tenced in back yard, beautluil wooded and land scaped yard. Excellent buy. Shown by appointment only. Cali Ed Tipton

Agency 754-0911. nights or weekends ^1749.

BELVEDERE. 55.900. Brick veneer, 2 baths. 3 bedrooms, large great room with fireplace, carpet, sun deck, beautiful wooded and land

scaped yard, approximately 4 mon I old. Shown by appointnnent only.

Call Ed Tipton Agency. 754-0911, nights and weekends 754-1769

79 InvMtment Property

ROBERSONVILLE. Yes you can buy income. 3 story brick building located corner of AAain artd Railroad Streets. Great money maker. 12.500. AAavis Butts Realty 756 0455, Mavis Butts 752 7073. Jeannie Oe 756 9659 or Kaye AAontieth 758 4750

Lots For Sale

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE. If you are Interested in privacy, a natural en vironment and exciting topography, then call tor details on this unique piece of land Bluffs overlooking the Tar, mountain laurels, wild azaleas and 8 acres to build your home on Century 21 Lanoo Realty, 754 5848

ONE ACRE Cleared with communi ty water. Septic tank approval. 5000 pier acre. Financing available 756 3741

3 EXTRA large lots in Stoneybrook Peaceful country setting between Greenville and Farmville Boy now, build later 5000 and 5500 Call Michael AAoye, 754 7848

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tiliyir Silla ksMss M CmIMuci

cofMact

J.T. Snowdan, Jr, The Marketplace, he.

BusiiMM Brokers

SuNsl-C 1 Wggi FM SBmI

m-MU

M ApBTtmw^ For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bectomm garden apart-mtnts, carpet, drapes, disbwasher, piwl. On Country Club Or. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-MM.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

M Apartments For Ront

TAR RIVER ESTATES

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook

ups. pool, sauna, tennis couH, club house, etc. 752-1S57.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three badroom

garden and townhous* apartment with heal, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools. 2 tonnis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 244 By pass. Call 756 4012. Village Green 600 Heath Street off E loih Street Call 752 5100

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2. end 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups. cablevlsion. pool, club from

hotM*. Only 5 blocks from East

Carolina University

Check everywhere els* first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nlshed. Utilities Included Short term lease Old* London Inn 754 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

On* end two bedroom garden apart ments. Folly carpeted, furnishing rang*, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lust off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobll* homes for rent. Contact J. T or Tommy Williams. 754 7615.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

Have pets to sellT Reach more pao with an economical Classified

pie _ .

ad. Call 752 4144

BEDROOMS, near university, very nice. Available now. No pats. 724 3664

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookups, refrigerator, stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from university. 753^180, 754 2744.

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS New, 2 bedroom townhouse epart-manfs. Rustic decor, energy efficient. Includes all apollances, washer dryer hookup Call Watson

Associates, 754 1377.

1 BEDROOM fownhouses. All alec

fric, carpet, cable TV, pool Call Carriage House Apartments, 754 3450 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYI SIDING

Retnodeinf Roni jdditiGn.

C L HIIMON C ()

M ApBrtnwnts For Ront

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville'* newest and most unique t bedroom epertments.

All electric energy efficient design-ad

Queen size bads end studio couches.

Washer* and dryers optional

Fra* water and sewer and yerd

malnfenanc*

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Froot tree refrlgarators

M Aparfmnls For Ront

LOVE TREES?

xpertance vino with r ualTty CO

Hvl

Oual

th* unique In afxartment

nature otdsid* your i conetruction. flra^^es.

hqat pump* (heating costs than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. watl-te-walt carpet, ther-mopana windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

M Aportmonts For Ront

T^C OVER leas* (anding In April^

Immediately tor very nice, bedroom apartment. Walking distance to ECU. 756-1242 or 345-77

POR RENT. 3 room, furnished apartment wtth privet* bath and entrance. Prefer a married cou^ without chlidran. At 4)3 West Fourth Street.

Located m Azalea (Sardans near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couple* or single*. No pet*.

Arlington Blvd. 7&-5047

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754 7615

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

duplex _ _____

badrooms with central air weeher-dryer hookup* 225 pets. 7S4-45M.

at Cedar Village. 3 and heat.

Two badrt

townhous* apart-

563 EAST 4TH STREET, 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator. 1 block from campus. No do^. Loes* deposit. 335 plus utllltios. tfllS.

menlt. 1212 Rodbenks Rd. Dishwethor, refrigerator, ranga, disposal included. We also have Csibl* TV . Very convenient to PItt Plaza *rd University. Also some furnished apartments availabi*.

754-4206 week days, t

7S6-41SI

2 BEDROOM apertmeni for rant. A^ptiw^e furnished, naar campus.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM country duplex south ' HIgliway 43.

of Greenville 524 5507

2 BEOIHXM duplex. Availabi* January 1. Washer, dryer. dithvNMhar 225. 754^42 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM duplex located 5 miles west of holtaf. Central air and heat, washer dryer hook

neat, washer-dryer hook up. Availabi* January 1. 210 month. No pets. 7st-Ol81 after 4p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

ST ()HM WINt-OW; OOOHS \ AWMN(.

HIP R,

C.L. LUPTON CO.

M ApRTtmtnts For Rwit

3 BEDROOM duolex on Meed* Street. 5 blocks from university.

Central air. range, refrigerator,

----v746(

hookups Married*. 220 754 7460.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Taylor Upholstory Freo Estimates Pick-up & Delivery Csii 756-0792

KEYPUNCHERNEEDED,^

For hMvy nMnufacturlng plant. Mlnlmuin of month* Mpha numaric and nwmaftc axparlRncB on IBM IM or 021.

Muat b *M* to work IndRORndontly and from writlan instrue* :IM ^tlon la on 3rd sMft.

tion. AM* to work floxiMo I

ExcBllBnt bonoftt paokag*. Satarv rano# from J7W to W par month. OuaNflad appUcanta ahotdd rwgistM Emptoy-

m#fit Socurtty Commission. 3101 Bismarck Drhm, Or##nvM#,

N.C.

F:T*N

EquslOppeilunily Empleyef W/r

3 BEDROOM duplex for rent 30SA AAanhatten Avanu*. 40 per month. Availabi* now. Call Smith Electric ^m^y. 6 til 5, 752 2114, after 5,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Open

Englander Wood Stoves

3004 E. 10th Straat B#id* Larry* Carpatiand. Op#n 12 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Frtday, 1a.m. to S p.m. Saturday.

752-7069_

Expert Shoe Repairing

New And Reconditioned Shoes

SHIVIRSMRPLUS

822 Dickinson Aventi* 758-6829

0 ANNUAL USED CAR CLOSEOUT

1978 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup..........................M995

1976 Dodge Pickup ^ton....................... ^3695

1978 Ford Pickup 3 apasd, 6 cylinder   *3695

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup .i,........... *4295

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup loadad  ..............*6295

1977 Ford Pickup......................................................*3895

1976 Chevrolet Pickup ztpMd , 6 cylinder  ....................*2495

1976 Chevrolet Corvette 4 tp#*d, air   .............*7695

1973 Olds Omega 2 door, air  ................................*1595

1978 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup 4WD.*ir .....W95

1972 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup ...........^2295

1974 Chevrolet 1 Ton Truck i2st*#ib#d  ....... *2895

1976 Datsun 710 4 door, automatic......................   ^2895

1976 Chevrolet Chevelle Wagon air..........................^2095

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau Loaded.....,... ......55495

1978 Plymouth Fury Wagon *if ....................^4295

1977 Chrysler Cordoba air .................................53995

1978 Ford Thunderbird fully equipped  .......................55695

1976 Buick LeSabre 4door...........................................52295

1976 Chevrolet Caprice Landau Coupe ........53*195

1976 Plymouth  *2295

1977 Toyota Corolla 2door,*ir.......................................53595

1976 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door   .................*2995

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme T-top   *3995

1979 Chevrolet Chevette 4door, 4pe#d   ..............*4295

1979 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, air. Automatic, 6,200 miles .. ......*4895

1977 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic 2 door, air... ........  *3895

1978 Chevrolet Caprice 4door   *4995

mmjilf mm

Wholesale To Everyone

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix..............*1375

1975 Chev^OllQ^elle Wagon *1385

1974 Chevrolet Vega..................$775

1973 Dodge Swinger.................*1375

1973 Pontiac Lemans Coupe.........*1100

1974 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door coupe  ....... *1380

1969 Volkswagen Beetle..............*775

1966 Volkswagen Beetle..............*725

so others To Select From

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

RR ERA Rated 26 MPQ city

Per Month seMPOHwy

$400 Down Payment. Sales Price including tax $4131.00.48 monthly payments at *99.17 per month. 12.5 Annual Percentage Rate. Deferred payment price $4760.15.

.GREENVILLE

YEAR-END INVENTORY CLEARANCE

1979 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, green   ...............*5550

1979 Dodge OMNI white.............................................  M950

1978 Ford Thunderbird .................................  *4950

1978 Dodge Monaco red .......  *5450.

1978 Dodge OMNI 4 door, green................  *4850

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, green  .................  ...5675

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door......................................  *4975

1978 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, red..............  *4950

1978 Dodge Magnum XE Blue.................  *4950

1978 Dodge OMNI 4 door, green...............   *4650

1978 Dodge Monaco Blue 26,000 miles................ . ...................*3975

1978 Dodge Monaco Red......................................................$5450

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon.............................................M350

1977 Chrysler Cordoba.......................................................M450

1977 Chrysler New Yorker Red..............................................*4375

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Brown...........................  *4450

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Brown ........  *4350

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige..  *2950

1977 Dodge Charger SE biu................................................*4275

1977 Plymouth Volaire 4 door...................... $3875

1976 Chevrolet Monza Red m color...:...................................  $2850

1975 Chrysler Newport Bioe 32.000  .....................................$2950

1975 Buick Electra Custom gow............................................*2950

1975 Ford Granada 2 door, green.......................'.........  *2775

1974 Pontiac Luxury Lemans.............................................,*1775

1974 Lincoln 2 door, Qoid  ...............  *3150

1974 Cadillac ......  *1675

1974 Yamaha............................................................. *475

1973 Pontiac Lemans...........................................................*575

19730ldsmoblle eiue ............. *950

1973 Olds Cutlass Black ....... $1850

1972 Ford Thunderbird.......................................................*1275

1972 Dodge Coronet...........................................................$875

S## On# Of Our Sal##m#n Today BW A#k#w, N#w Car 8l#a Managar Jamat Langlay

Van Slocka, Uaad Car Managar Joa Bakar

Jaff Allan Chartia

12 Montha, 12,MN MHaa or 24 Montha, 24,000 MHaa Warranty AvaHablo On Moat Of Thoaa Cara.

Bill Haddock

Mtmorial Dr.

Chrysler-Piymouth-Dodge

7564)186

M AparhrMnts For Rant

ONf.aeOROOW 436

WmI $fh StrMf. J17S par monlti wifh ! *175 Call 7S4-S334 or

ONE BCOROOM

Oult.

iiro* rooo! hook up*^^71 *

EMbRCY EFFICIENT 300 hwmhou* aparlmant In woodM wf tmo- a toadroom. >, bam* with waahardryar hookups Avallabla tint tha yaar t36S par month 7M-afS.

NEED SUELEASERS lor apart maot Leaaa ands In Juna 751 i486 attar .

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

16 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpatad badroom*. larga carpated living room, kltchan with dinim araa and planty of cabinata. Apptlamcaa turnishad Brick vanaar conatfveftan fully inauiatad. Haat puftp Across from Burroughs Wallcoma naar school 200 per

month Call 7 JSSi

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. loe 5,5?^ Placa Available January 1. iaO. 756 3] or 7Sa^3*3

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA TUNE-UPI SPECIAL

Total

Price

M9.95

tax

inclbded

Heres What We Do:

Raplaca Pluge, Polnte And Condeneer With Qenulne

Toyota Parts

Adiust OwaH And Timing

Adjust Carburetor Idle And Mixture

SUN Electronic Englna Analysis

Check Coftdltlon Of Fan Balts And Water Hoses

Check Air And Fuel Filters

Check PCVValua

Check Emission Control System

Cheek Under Hood Fluid Levels

Save FuelGet The Jump On Winter Driving

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service H^rs: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

as Apartments For Rant

DUPLEX, i badrooms. cantral haat ard air, caroata, appMancas, hookups as. 7* 7fS1.

I BEDROOM artlclancy apartmant. Purnlahad. J blocks trom campus. Avallabla Oaccmbar 15, S165. 7S3 7)4S.SttlA

Houses For Rant

EXECUTIVE country homa. 4 yaar old brick with carpatlna, 4 bodrooms. 2Vi ttlad baths, living room, den with tirapiaca, kitchen and dining plus rang# and dishwasher, large utility, cantral haat, air and vacuum system, doubt# garage, I acre lot. 10 miles from Greenvllla. 1 required. S43 15. I 23S 116*

R NTif IV rviirve isufri

1 year lease plus deposit 95. Avallabla November

Ouiat subdivision.

S BEDROOMS. Oi Carport, sforagp. heat pump, v insulated. 010.753 4015. fS6-4l63.

S BEDROOM house. Cantral air and hMt, large dan. ms monthly. Deposit required. 3701 South AAantorlal Drive. 7M-2t*7.

S BEDROOMS miles from

OOMS. Approximately 3 m city limits. Appllsnces I. carpatad, city watar. *160

turnishad. carpatad, city par month. 756-V235 or 754 ISOO.

> BEDROOMS. Approximately 3 miles from city limits. Automatic

haat.

month

appliances fumlthsd. .756 9235 or 756 1400

I BEDROOMS, ivy baths, carpatad,

fireplace, haat pump, garage (Hardee Acres). S350 a monfn. 756 5430.

a BEDROOM townhouse available January 1. 4 miles west of hospital. 756 57S(i days, 752^)193 nights.

91 Office Space For Rent

1000 SQUARE foo4 office 3006 East Tenth Street. Newly redecorated S300 per month. 750 3300.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMALL OFFICES FOR RENT

lO'xIS' baaulifiilly panalad Including private toNat. Lighting, heating and air conditioning fur-nishad by landlord. Contiguous to slorago opaco llx IS' with door opanlnga at each ond, additional.

MINI STORAGE

1 mlla N. Hastings Ford 2M By-Pass

Pttono-75t-2H0 Ooy Of Night

The Real

Estate

Comer

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our PersonsI Ser-vlee

S^AtTOli'

0.6. Nichols Ageicy

752-4012

Anytime

HOUSE FOR SALE TO BE MOVED

To your lot, 4 room house 19X50 wood sids, tin top with bsth. Locsted directly In front of Msury School, Msury N.C. Sign in yerd. Price 94300.00 Csn be moved to Greenville sres.

S Room house. No bath, shingle outside, tin top. Located on West 5th Street and Hwy 43 across form building sites of New Hospital. Price 94500.00

Price Includes house, moving to your lot and setting on block piers. Pteass look before you call.

753-3083-753-4151

FOR SALE

Unusual low down payment to qualified buyer. No closing costs.

M2,000

New 3 bedroom, two bath home on large lot bordering a small lake. Qrifton.

752-1411

Call Today Be In Before Christmas

If You Are In The Market To Sell, Rent Or Buy

Call

Greenvilles Most Complete Real Estate Facility

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-0911

We Do It All"

toon NEWS FOR THE HOME BUYER!

VOIICIIIISIILLIUyANEWmK

ATMAFFOHIABLEPIICEIIITHtLIIW

DOmPAVIIENI-FHAOtVAFMilltlllC

Builder will pay closing costs and points

Three bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen

with cabinets.

Carpeted, choose your coiors.

Choose the front elevation and brick color.

Paneled garage.

Heat pump.

Central air.

Wooded and unwooded lots.

Short distance from the city limits.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR EDWARDS ACRES

756-5395

OffkSwc>f<rA<l

ICE paca for M iquara feat. Nalghtmrhood cbmmar ciN zone. Hookw Road. Cali 753 1733 days, 756 7414 mghH.

OFFICeS FDR LEASE. Contact J

T or Tomn

Tommy Wllliama. 7S6.7t1S.

OFFICE SFACE. tpacisi - Ira# gas. 5 gallona of iias par manlh for on* year for otfica space in the

Wtlcar Exacuflva Confer It you sign ..... labia

a ona yoar laata. We hava avaih singlo and multi sultaa. Please call 752 1020

FICI

and warehouse space. 1007 Chaslnul sTraat

752-MI3 days. 752 2M7 nights.

Call 7t.ai66.

nltettan ^

Rooms For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1. Student or commercial with kltchan ^Mlaya. '/I block from campus.

WOULD LIKE 3 or 4 college students to share 3 badroom apart-ment with full bath and kltchan. 752 7S45.

SOAAEONE IS looking Tor your unused power mower Why not advertise It with a low cost Classified Ad?

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

95 RoommeteWented

S VWtlTE AAALES need I roommate. All utilltlat turnishad. tltS per nvonth. 746.6442

FCA4ALE roommate share house 2 oth 756 4314 after 5.

other girls Coll

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom apartment. ilOO a

month plus '7 ufiiTtios 752 0719 or 7S6 9019. Ask for Nancy

WORKING FEAAALE graduate

Ibto roommate for 2

needs rasponsibi bedroom house near campus. U5

4US utilities. 753-0965. 9 til 6, ?M-67aftor6.

TO SHARE 2 badroom apartment, '/t rent and utilities. Call Rhonda. 7^2749.

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 3 bedroom duplex Call 7S649S7.

96 Wanted To Buy

WANTED. Alto saxophone. Call 753-7111 before 6 p.m. or 7Sa 14ia aftarSp.m.

SILVER COINS. 1964 and before SI I.SO for each si face value. Call John, 752-6013 after 3 p.m.

USED LADIES single speed bike. 756-3305.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUESPERSOH WtHTED

Experienced preferred. Many fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply in person to Jay Mills, Sales N^naqer.

lanager.

M & W Chevrolet

Aydtn, N.C. 746-3141

All Replies Kept Confidential

$1000 REWARD

A $1000 reward will be paid by the Carolinas Chapter of the National Electrical Contractors Association to the parson who furnishes information leading to the arrest and final conviction of the person or persons guilty of stealing electrical materials from Campbell Electrical Co., Inc at their Pitt County Office Building project in Greenville, N.C. If you have Information you wish to furnish please contact the Greenville Police Department at 752-3342.

A list of items stolen is as follows; 1000 ft. reel of 4/0 copper wire. This reward is offered by the Carolinas Chapter. NECA, Two Fairvlew Plaza, Suite 604, 5950 Fair-vlew Road, Charlotte, N.C. 28210. Phone 554-1030.

STOP

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT

Join A Growing Company Due to Rapid Expansion

8T0P-N-Q Foods dealres managars, aMlatant managers, 2nd and 3rd shift clerks In many new araas. Experience is not necessary. On the job training Is provided. Benefits include group health Insurance, paid vacation, full overtime past 40 hours, good starting pay, rapid advancamant for those who quaHfy. Call Sharon Strickland Monday-Friday 8am - 4pm. 758-2920, or Jeff Sarvey from 6:00 pm to 9pm Monday-Friday 7594295. \

REGISeED NURSES

wItliBSNHCREE

DOES YOUR iOB DEFER THESE BENEFITS?

Minimum Starting Salary of $12,751.32 With Automatic Raises

Clinical Area of Choice n Days Paid Vacation A Year

Free Medical And Dental Care Opportunity For Advanced Education Geographical Choice of Assignment Unlimited Sick Leave

WE CAN OFFER YOU THAT AND MORE!

See Your

ARMY NURSE REPRESENTATIVE SFC Jerry Prather

US ARMY DISTRICT

RECRUITING COMMAND

310 NEW BERN AVENUE, P.O. Box 26537 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27611 Call (919) 755-4379 or 1-600-662-7473

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturday, Dec. 15.1979 -10 A.M.

Location; Take Highway 12 through Bath, N.C., go east for approximately mitet to Rural Paved Road 1722. 92 Turns to the left and goaa to

goesi the ten. Watch for signs

TRACTORS

1650 Oliver

1155 Massey Ferguson with cab. air condition and dual wheels

TRUCKS 1968 Dodge 10 Wheel with rebuilt engine

COMBINES

John Deere 95 with both heads Qleaner "Q" with both heads

EQUIPMENT

4 row Ferguson Tlillvator

5 bottom John Deere 14" Plow 2 Seta 18.4 X 34 Dual wheels 140 gallon 3 point sprayer 6 row 4 bad shapers

1800 Gallon SUinlass Steel Tank 2 Tandem Axle Steel Trailers 30 Ft. 8 Inch grain auger

Field Fertilizer Sprayer with 5 ton stainless steel tank and pump and nozzles.

2 Drain Scoops

20 Ft. Steel Truck Body with 4V4 Ft. sides

2 row K.M.C. Rolling cultivator

with fertilizer attachment

2-4 row rolling cultivator

13 Ft. John Deere disc with cone

btades

8 Ft. John Deere seed sower 4 row John Deere disc bedder with row marker

BARNS

2 Roanoke 18 Box Barns, gas fired in excellent condition.

1976 One ton Smalley grinder mixer

54 Ft. 8 Inch g^rain auger 7% Ft. John Deere Harrow

M3 Ft. John Deere Disc V.W.A.

Many More Items Too Numerous To List Consignments Will Be Accepted Lunch Will Be Available

Sale Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Phone 146 6007

Washington, North Carolina Ststo Uconao No. 765

OougOurkins QreonvMo, N.C. 789-1178

Auctionaor Col. Jim Hudson BtatoLlceneaNo.941 4843

Ralph Raipaaa

Washington. N.C. I4S447S

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIOENTB

TheDeUy Reflectar, GreaoviUe, N.C.-Ttainday, December u. M7-

Wonted To Leeto

WANT TO LEASE 746 234S or 746 3414

Wanted To Rant

WANT TO RENT tmall apartment, loft. houM near university (biking or walking dixtance). Wlllirtg to *hare reddance Serious, studious, courteous, kind, obediant. cheerful

English graduate student (ex Boy

Scout) By . ......

Bob. 995 5146 evenings

January Catl collect

LOOKING FOR a 2 bedroom trailer. I have 3 children. 758-4235.

LOOKING FOR a 4 bedroom trailer 75# 4235

CLASSIFIED AOS are as close as your telephone. Jusf dial 752.6I66 and ask for a frelndly Ad Visor

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NATIONAL

TRAILER CONVOY, INC. Experienced Mobile Home Haulers Needed In This Area!

21 yrs. of age (DOT require ment)

Own/purchase late model single axle truck {ZVi to 5 Ions).

Good earnings Call Toll Free NOW

1-800-331-2992

TIMEKEEPER FOR CONSTRUCTION FIELD OFFICE

Payroll, answer phone, light typing occasionally, short trips to Post office, bank, ate., on company vehicle. Working hours have some flexibility.

Apply to T.A. Loving Co. field office in front of Pitt Memorial Hospital at Stan-tonaburg Road aervica entrance or call 758-3733 from

8:00 to 4:00 P.M. weekdays.

The 80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 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

S1DE3V01.V0

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

TOYOTA

Christmas p' Bonus

Were Overstocked In 1979 Supras And Demonstrators

SAVE UP TO S500 BELOW DEALER COST

If You Do Not See Us, You Could Make Over A MOOO Mistake Offer Ends Monday, December 17th

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transporation Reasonably Priced!!

1979 Ford Mustang Pace Car

I SNvar with Mack Interior. Loaded with all opilona. 1600 mllee, never ItHlwl..............Rx/k4%4k#e

$8000

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

I MadkMn blue melilHc wHh bfua velour

'*'*'-"$5795

1978 Lincoln Continental

Copper metallic with tan leather Interior. Automatic transmieelon, air, power steering and brakai, power windows, power seat, lilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM tereo with tape.

$7695

1979 Toyota Corolla

Silver metallic with Mack vinyl interior, automatic, air, radio. 11,000

mHas.

$4995

1976 Volkswagen

Dasher

I Brown with tan cloth intertor, 4

1975 Ford Elite

Liglil Mu# ivith white vinyl lop bfua cloth inlorior, Milomattc, air, powor iloering and brakat, AM-FM atarao,

$2895

1976 Mercury Monarch

White with blue vinyl inlarlor and blue vinyl top. Automatic, air, power slaer-ing and brake*, radio ^2095

1974 Chevrolet

apead, air

$3295

1976 Toyota

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix U

White with red velour inlorior and red landau root, automatic transmlsaion, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat.

Monte Carlo

Burgundy with white vinyl top and burgundy cloth interior, air, AM-FM radio, swivel bucket seats.

rally wheels

$2095

1974 Volkswagen

etereo tape.

$4095

Beetle

Rad with Mack viny

Intdrior.

with tape

$2395

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

mam

FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.

-OPEN MONDAY-FRIOAY 8:30til9:00-SATURDAYS 8:30til6:00-

STERLING SALE

SAVE 60

^/q Or All Mom Sattings ond Scrvhig Piecu

Save 50% On All Individual Pieces

Tliete Sovings On Ail Sterling Fkrtwore by Mtb,

Towle, Goriioni ond Reed A Barton.

Exquisite China

Noritake, Lenox, Oxford Bone, Franciscan, Metlox, Haviiand, Temper-ware by Lenox, Vernon Ware

Speciai Gift

Siiver Piated Steak Knife Sets

8rK

SILVER JULIP CUPS 8

CRYSTAL TULIP WINES..M^

^ HALLMARK tt ChtistniasCardi

^ Togs ^ Wrappings Invitations ^ Party hems Ornaments

Your Complete Hallmark Center

SILVER & CRYSTAL RELISH TRAY WithdSpoons

Jewelry

^ Christinas China

1^ Christmas Tree by Spode

fib Holly by Noritake Holiday by Lenox

Orientol Shop

Teak Stands Oriental Bowls Ginger Jars Orientai Figures Tabie Screens Brass Bowis

Temple Jars Vases

Garden Seats Ash Trays Plates Chests

Gag Gifts

Crying Towels Elec. Hammers

Elec. Dishwashers Special Mugs

Stocking Stuffers

Fire Lighters Bar Items Umbrellas Electronic Dice

Mens Shop

Wallets Ice Buckets Desk Items Jewelry

Noritake Oiino Sole Save 20*^

On all 45-pc. sets of Noritake China in stock as low as $215.95, except Holly Christmas China

Bracelets

Pierced & Clip Earrings Pendants

Pearls

Chains

Pins

Bath & Boutique

Sachets

Soaps

Drawer Liners Suit Hangers Jeweiry Cases

Atomizers Padded Hangers

Bubble Bath Travel Bags

SAVE 33^ ON ALL

CARVEL HALL CUTLERY SETS

-SPECIAL-

3-Tier Folding Silver Cake Stand Reg. *29 Now $1995

CHE THIS LIST

Valet Stands e Hassocks

Brass Floor Lamps

Recliners

0 Pictures & Mirrors

Leather Chairs and

Ottomans

Silver Chests

POLISHED BRASS

LAMPS

Reg.89Now

$5995

-LUGGAGE-

SAMSONITE A AMERICAN TOURISTER

Molded

-SPECIALS

STUFFED

FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT

i/oOH

Entire Stock

ANNIMALS >5'value 3-STAINLESS

MIXING BOWLS * 4-MUQS & TREE

* 4-pc. CANISTER SET

$]49

$495

$295

$395

-FROM OUR TRIM THE TREE SHOP-

SPECIAL 15"

WREATH ^3

Reg.6

SNOW-FLOK

DO IT YOURSELF TREE FLOCKING KITS A SUPPLIES

-WE GIFT WRAP-MAIL AND DELIVER-

Slver Service Sole

4-pc. Coffee Set cjak

Reg. $69.95. SALE PRICE

5-pc. Tea & Coffee Service Reg. $129.95. SALE PRICE

99|

5-pc. Tee & Coffee Service oaoc 90 Reg. $179.95. SALE PRICE

5-pc. Tea & Coffee Service $24^^

Reg. $299.95. SALE PRICE

Silver Plated Goblets

WaterGoUets or

diomiiogne-Dostert

Your Choice

Sole

SBverPloted Flotware by Reed A Burton

25% Off

on 20,45 & 65-Piece Sets FIDDLE, DRESDEN ROSE, ENGLISH CROWN ' 20% Off on 20,45 & 65-Piece Sets in All Other Active Patterns

OCTOBER 15 through DECEMBER 31.19^9

Linens

Embroidered Place Mats & Napkins Quilted Piacemats with Napkins Tabie Cloths Guest Towels Bridge Covers

Trim the Tree

Garlands Center Pieces

Lights Candles

Ornaments Musicals

Tree Tops Wreaths

Tree Skirts Stockings

Window Candles Gift Tins

Gourmet Sweets

Peppermint Candy Baskets Bavarian Mints Pecan Pralines Assorted Candies Individual Fruit Cakes Divinity

Peppermint Drums

Rain Crystal

dosswore |

12-pc. sets

oMVi $|(J95

4 Water Glasses 4 Juice Glasses ^

4 Ice Tea Glasses ol

Crystal Gifts

Wine Glasses Vases

Decanters Glasses

Cruets Covered Cake Stands

Candlesticks Punch Bowls

Farmville Furniture Cnmpany Ca

Ford Pinto

122-126s. Niin St.

PhoiM 753-3101

Firmvllli

Rruru rmul Plus lOfow-ilaylbnoHi

fe ^ 9 -4^ MM,,-.!, Oi 1.

s inpsiv ifqfnie dsqmi

E MAWiNGChriitiNitv'IL