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DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PateS-JenitaBc^

Pi^l-Wooniytv

Pagel-Obitiiirlei

98THYEAR NO. 303

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18, 1979

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Iran Students Rap

Foreign Minister

By ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS AnodJtol Press Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The

students holding SO Americans

hosta^ in the U.S. Embassy blasted Fm^ign Minister Sa-degh Ghotbzadeh today for talking too much and falsely encouraging the Carter administration, and said the least" they will do is try the captives fw qjying unless the shah is returned to Iran.

Oil Windfall Tax Passes In Senate

By Downs Early Light

DAY PORTy-FIVB--A cold arise silhouettes tte dome o< the day natlooaliBitydaylnsuMlQftheUS hostaiKs in Iran

^ wa^lngton aiMaslwltadlvidualstodlsplaytheflagproi^^

Mooiment this nMndng. Presklent Carter has proclaiinedTues- photo)

Redistrlcfing Plans For Schools Presented Board

The declaration followed a new endorsement of the students actions by Ayatollah Ru-hdlah Khomeini, and the assassination today of a close associate of Khomeini that was sure to inflame the situation. The ruling Rev(riutk)nary Council blamed the killing of Ayatollah Mohammad Mofateh and his two guards on the CIA and SAVAK, the ousted shahs secret police. '

QyJESRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Seven study plans to consider as a sdectk choice to redistrict the Greenville elementary schools for the 198M1 school year in order to continue to achieve the racial balance mandated by the federal ^ernment were presented to the GreenviUe Board of Education at its action meeting Monday ni^.

The presentation of the seven plans by Superinten-dsnt Glenn CbxW anodwr 1h the several-steps process directed by the board in tts calendar leading to adopting a redistrictlng plan to correct imbaUum which have been brought nu primarily by shifts In populatkm patterns since adoption of the current plan.

Hie next two - and final steps for selecting a new redistrictlng plan are:

- January 7 - A public hearing to be held at Wahl-Coates School. At this time the public will be given an op-pornlty to provide ii^ into the plans which be presented by Cox and members of his staff.

January 21The schoirf board, at this action meetii^ will nute its decision on the new |gan to be adopted. At this time, no pidMic comments will be accepted, altim# the public wiU of coons be weiecaw to attend and listen.

The seven iianlzational study plans presented by Cmc Monday ni^t are:

PUNA

- Kindergarten - All city wideatQmbiir^

-Grades 1,2,3-At three schools - Eastern, Thlrd Street and Sadie Saulter.

-Grades4,5,-AtWahl-Coates and South Greenville.

PLANB

- Kindergarten through grades 2 At Wahl-Coates and South Greenville.

- Grades 3 and 4 - At' Third Street and Sadie Saulter.

- Grades 5 and 6 - At Eastern and Elmhurst.

PLANC

- Kindergarten and first grade At Third Street and Eastern.

- Grades 2 and 3 - Sadie Saulter and EJmhurst.

- Grades 4, 5 and 6 -Wahl-Coates and South Greenville.

PLAND

- Kindergarten through grades 3 Eastern, Elmhurst, Sadie Sautler and Third Street. (Four grades, K-3, in each school).

- Grades 4, 5, and 6 -Wahl-Coates and South Greenville.

PLANE

- Kindergarten through

Ghotbzadeh said after the shah flew from the United States to Panama over the weekend that some of the hostage might be freed before Christmas, but the students said none of the captives would be freed and all would be tried. They repeated their position in a state radio broadcast today.

grades 6 The plan that is the same as the ie now in effect, with all six eiemaitary schools to have seven grades (kindergarten through grades six). Racial balances would be achieved with adjustments to the attendance zones.

PLANF

Kindergarten through grade 2 At Wahl-Coates/ and South Greenville. ^

Grade 3At Elmhurst.

- Grade 4 - At Sadie Saulter.

Grade 5 At Eastern School.

- Grade 6 - At Third Street School.

Khomeini also castigated the U.S. government at a televised news conference Monday night with Arab journalists. But Khomeini said if President Carter descends from his ivory tower to sit with us on the ground and tries to establish mutual understanding, we will reciprocate, provided he compensates us for * the cruelties inflicted so far

PLANG

Kindergarten through grade 2 - At South Greenville and Wahl-Coates. (Three grades in each school).

Grades 3 through 6 At (CootiauedoopageS)

The aytollah took note of con-vtradictions between the students ai^ his foreign minister, saying that the suggestion by foreigners that the students were directing Irans foreign policy was a lie. But he gave the students his unqualified endorsement, saying that in occupying the U.S. Embassy in Tdiran and declaring that the release or trial of the hostages dq)ended on the return of our criminal" Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi they were acting for the whole nation.

By JDI LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The windfall profits tax passed by the Senate, which would tax the oil industry $99 billion less than a House version, is heading into a congressional negotiating committee with little prospect for a con^romise this year.

The task facing the Senate-House conference committee is to hammer out a measure that over the next 11 years will cost the oil industry somewhere between the $178 billion voted by the Senate and the $277 billion passed by the House. The conferees will be under pressure to make sure the oil industry is provided ample incentives to increase production.

By rou^ estimate, the Senate bill, passed 74-24 Monday night, would capture about 38 percent of the net windfall expected to be taken by the oil industry in the 1980s because of President Carters decision to remove federal price controls from U.S. crude oil.

The House-passed bill would take about 61 percent.

The president, who

proposed the tax, told reporters at a state dinner Monday night he was ^ad the bill passed the Senate.

But a statement released by the White House also said the Senate bill falls considerably short of the House bill.

We will continue to push for a strong., bill which is fair to producers, consumers and taxpayers, it said.

The American Petroleum Institutes presidait, Charles J. DiBona, said: The tragedy of the Senate bill is that it would give oil companies nowhere near enough' to generate the level of domestic investment that must be made to decrease our reliance on the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. The API is a trade group for the oil industry.

Sen. Russell B. Long, 0-La., who will head Senate conferees on the measure, called the bUl a lot better than the alternative, meaning Carters ofRkn to reimpore price controls on U.S. crude oil if Congress does not enact a strong tax.

The senators and House membm who will ^ve for a comprmiise will meet for the first time Wednesday. Aides say there appears little chance they can cmnplete their work by Friday ni^t, when they are due to start a holiday recess.

Barring unlikely sessions between (Christmas and New Years Day, final actkm will thus probaWy be delayed until eariy in January. If there is a delay, the new tax would be in^iosed retroactively to Jan. 1.

Demonstrate

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7,'>2-1336

Hotline gets thingB done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sounc^off or maU it to Hotline, The DaOy Reflector, Box 1987. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

COLEY FUND Tlie ECU chapter of llie Stxtety for CoUegUte Joumallits hai aahad HotUne to appeal for aaalatance for (Hlvla Roaenboro*a miralng bcHne expenae for her SOIL Roderiefc Coley. Roderick, 10 yean oltL li a patleik at Oreenvme Villa Nunliig Home, the remit of lq|urieB mstalned in an automobile acddeot In Fehraary, 1978. Hla care

per month coats 8508, after Medicaid deductiona. plus a $14 lamdry bill. Ms. Roaenboro now has a balance owed of II,SOO. PersoM who wish to make

cootributioos nuqr send cheeks to the Roderick

Coley Fund, c/o GreenviUe Villa Nursing Home,

Moye Drive, GreenviUe. (See related story in the Sunday, Dec. 18, Issue of The DaUy Reflector PageOl.

Christmas time means holiday time fw students, faculty and staff members at local educational institutions public schods in Greenville and Pitt County, Eas( Carolina University, and Pitt Community College.

City school students begin thrir holiday Thursday while the staff and faculty begin their holiday after wwk Friday. Employees and studoits will return to the classroom and to wmk on January 2.

Pitt County school students , will have one more day off than city sdxxri students. County studoits begin their hdklay fdlowing Wednesday classes, while faculty and staff mnbers begin their holiday Friday.

But just like city schod students and workers, the county schod holiday will be ova-on January 2.

Exams at East Carolina University end Thursday, and students begin their holiday at that time, although university faculty and staff members wont begin their holiday until after work Friday.

However, the Revolutionary Council, the super-cabinet which governs Iran in accordance with Khomeinis orders, confirmed Ghotbzadehs announcement that Christian clergymen would visit the hostages on (Tuistmas Day. A council spokesman quoted by Radio Tehran said the clergymen would deliver presents sent by the captives families and opai letters.

Extra Time To Former GIs

University staff workers return to their jobs on January 2, while faculty members return to the campus January 7.

Registration for the Spring semester is scheduled for January 9, while classes will begin at the university again on January 11.

At Pitt (Community College, students will begin the holiday Thursday, while faculty and staff employees begin their timeoff on Friday.

Both students and P(X employees will begin their work again on January 2.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has announced a 15-month extension of the deadline for former military personnel seeking to upgrade undesi-reable discharges to honorable ones.

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) Leftist students set a govmiment car ablaze and pelted anti-riot troops during a downtown demmistratk today against Panamas decl-ston to provide a haven for the Shah (rf Iran.

An undetermined number of students poured into streets near the Foreign Ministry, shoiking protests against the arrival of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi on ContadM-a Island, 35 miles out into the Pacific.

Armed troops moved into positk in streets leading to the Foreign Ministry and lot-toy builLig, but they did not Imnaedlately txieak ig> the demonstration, witnesses said. A car beloaging to the National Institute of Hydraulic Resources was on fire, they said.

The deposed Iranian monarch took refuge ovw the weekend in the island home of a Panamanian businessman, laider heavy seculty fxotec-tion.

Officials said Monday the deadline is being extended to April 1.1981, in part because of requests from veterans organizations. Discharge review boards have heard about 3,500 cases and nearly 5,600 more are pending. The iq>grading program is open to former service personnel discharged before Jan. l, 1965.

MOVE IT! only 5 SH0PPIN6 PAVS LEFT 'TIL CHRISTMA6

WASHINGIDN (AP) Here, at a glance, are key provisions of the windfall-profits tax passed by the Senate Monday;

PURPOSE: The tax would take away an estimated 38 percait of the windfall that will go to the oil industry between now and 1990. That windfall, which will be in the range of $400 billion after existing state and federal taxes are deducted, also would come in part from higher world oil prices voted by the Organization of Petroleum Expwting Countries.

HOW IT WORKS: The tax would simply capture a portion of each dollar as crude-oU prices rise above current levels. Those levels, which vary according to the type of oil, range from $6 to $20 a barrel. The base prices will be adjusted each year to offset inflation.

For example, oil from fields discovered before 1973 would face a 75 percent tax; the tax would take 75 caits out of each dollar that prices rise above the current $6 level.

USES: Die tax is expected to provide most of the government money to finance development of new energy sources, encourage conservation, improve the nations transit system and help the poor pay rising fuel costs.

P(X)R: The bill authorizes $7 billion in fuel assistance for low-income Americans in the winters of 198(^81 and 1981-82. The money generally would go to welfare recipients, with each household assured of from $120 to as much as $320 per year.

MIDDLE-INCDME: An income-tax credit (subtracted directly from taxes owed) of $20 to $200 a year over three years would be allowed families with annual incomes of less than $22,000 ($20,000 in 1979) to help offset higher energy costs. This would cost $4.8 billion,

CONSERVATION: Nearly $8.5 billion in tax credits would be allowed homeowners and landlords to encourage conservation through use of heat pumps and air-tight wood stoves and replacement of inefficient furnaces and boilers.

BUSINESS: Tax credits worth more than $15 billkm would be allowed business, utilities and industries to encourage use of non-oil fuels, production of gasohol and production of such unconventional energy sources as shale oil.

S(X)IAL SECURITY: 'The bill sets aside enough money to prevent a scheduled 1961 Social Security tax increase from going into effect. However, subsequait action by (Congress would be necessary to actually freeze taxes.

INTEREST. An unrelated amendment would allow a person to avoid federal income taxes wi up to $201 of inconje frwn interest and dividends each year. A couple would get a $400 exemption.

INHERITANCE TAXES: A major change in inheritance taxes, voted in 1976, would be r^>ealed in the interest of tax simplification. C<mgress has never allowed the provision to take effect.

Rq)eal would allow a person who sells inherited propoty to avoid income taxes on any increase in value from the time the asset was acquired by the deceased until the time of his death. The 1976 law would have imposed taxes on the full increase in value from the time the deceased acquired the property iBitil it was sold by the heir.

All Greenville Elementary Schools Accredited

AGE REQUIRED?

IB it law that you have to reveal your age on

your tax form? There ii a alot on it. Do you have to

flU it in? It aeema lt*e a matter of peraonal freedom not to have to.

According to Pitt County Tax Supervieor Glenn C^utrell, no such law exists. *We ask that everybotfy fill In this Information mainly because of the old age exemption,* he said. Tts up to the individual, though. Of courae, refusing to give

ones age after 65 would keep one from benefittinff

from the old age exemption.

QyJERRYRAYNOR Reflector staff Writer

For the first time in the history of GreenviUe aty Schools, the elementary 8<*ools in the system, In-IviduaUy and coUecUvely, have been fuUy accredited by the Southern Aanciation of Schools and CoUcfes, headquartered in AUanta.

At the Monday night meeting of the GreenvUle Board of Education, Director of Instruction Charles Ross presented the overaU cer-tiflcate of accrecUtatkm to Board Chairman Ed Cmter and reported on the achieve

ment.

This is a cotificatlon that all elementary schools, and all grades, kindergarten through the sixth grade in the GreenvUle ^stem are now fuUy accredited for the first time in the history of GreenvUle City Schools.

This achievement, Ross commented, represents dedication, hard work on the part of teachers, school board members, parents and the udents in the schools. Rs something we can all be proud of.

Ross said that GreenvUle, of aU schools In the South, had

the best representation of teachers at the annual meting of the association. In additkm to Ross and Mrs. Kay Whitehurst, Director of Secondary Education, two teachers from each of the elementary scho(Us attended the 84th annual convention in AUanta. Board member Mrs. Nancy Midtfleton, in Atlanta cm business at toe time of toe convention last wedc, was able to join the schools representative on two occa-

Howard Hooker in Marietta, Georgia. Mr. Hooker is a 1915 graduate of toe cM GreenvUle High SchocU, and as you know, has for years givai a scholarship in his name to a GreoivUle graduate.

Mr. Hooker informed us, Ross added, that he has set up an endowment that wUl provide for an annual scholarship of at least 11,000 to continue indefinitely.

A related event, Ross said, was our good fortune in having an oi^xxtunity to vtet Mr.

It's difficult to say, Ross cojcluded, who enjoyed toe visit most, us or Mr. Hooker.

In other actions at Monday d

nights meeting, toe board;

Approved toe resignation of four teachers, toe election of four, and maternity leaves for two. It also autoorized Mrs. Mary Rose Stocks to be acting principal at Wahl-Coates in the absence of Dr. Gene Finer, out at tois time due to tones.

- Approved two budget anwndments - one f an increase of $11,000 in toe capital ouUay fund. This represents additional funds received in connection with paving at Middle SdMol, arid in accordance wito a prior cwn-mitment, about $9,500 of this

amount wUl be turned over to the city for its work in the paving project. The other anwndment, for current ex-Pise funds, represents a decrease of $22,761.33 in vocational education funds. This decrease, however, represents a shift in funds necessitated by toe stales bookkeeping code and does not represent an actual ton ovo-all in curreik expenie funds of that magnitude.

-Approved toe addttk of seven names - six female and one male - to the substitute teacher list.an

l-1lHlMy IMlKtar, Gravttto. N.C.-TlMdiy, DMobartt. IfTIA Fugitive Jesus And Family Wandered In Egj^pr

Bj GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReUgioa Writer

For the wanderer, the furniture of existence becomes blurred. Nothhig is fixed, nothing steady. There are no comforting landmarks, no regular reminders, no settled frame of reference. Without a famUiar place, no step is sure.

As refugees from mass slaughter, a dispiaced Jewish family of old walked that vagrant route in Egypt. It was a foreshadowing lot for the couple, the child and ensuing generations.

Foxes have holes, and the tods of the air have nests; but the Son of man has nowhere to lay his head.

This was the chancy, insecure environment in which Jesus entered, and experienced, the worid starting as a ragged toddler in the arm of a nomadic family in flight from despotism and carnage.

liie noonths, probjWy more than a year, in Egypt make up a nebulous interlude, a vdled segment of his upbringing.

It was a restless, groping ordeal, its in4>res^ like those oi all homeless people in search of sanctuary the dim, alien landscape, always shifting, a sort of revolving haze, remote and monotonous, yet constantly in motion.

That is the kind of indistinct, instable trail by the fugitive family of Jesus in North Africa, continually moving, from one uncertain spot to an-

about and no roof or ground to call their own.

Although 3cnpture tells hardly anything about that efsode, other accounts gmng far back iido antiquity in^te some of its features. Over the road they followed, it is aboU 2S0 miles from Bethlehem to the Nile valley, going through Hebron and the pagan port (rf Gaza, ten-ing with sailors, scent-sellers and slave traders, and thence on across the desert of the Sinai peninsula.

They had a donkey and took turns riding it, holding the infant. At one point, legmd says, the girt broke, dropping riders iido the dust.

A broiling sun beat on them by day, a piercing chill at night. They nibbled from a sack of com and dried bread, rationiog the contents ot their waterskin fTmn oasis to oasis. Tradition cites stops they made on the way in a cave, beside a ^)ring beneath sme palm trees which yielded dates for a meal. Leopards and wolves prowled their canutes.

Along one midnight stretdi of road, they are said to have passed through a sleeping gang of bandits. A lookout, named Titus, urged his partner, Let those persons go quietly that our company may not pteive anything of them.'* But the other, Dumadnis, wanted to rob them. Tttus, taking coins from his ginfle, bribed him to let them ga on.

they went through Goshen,

other, with strangeness all and came eventually to the del-

Urge Farmville Views On DOT

FARMVILLE - The Farm- mimity Land Use Ran, and con-ville Town Commissioners structkm of all four lanes to preadopted yesterday aftonoon a vent traffic congestkxi and proresolution urging higher design vide an adequate level of sef-of the Farmville Eastern Loop vice.

by the N(th Carolina Department of Transportation.

The Qmunissioners said they understand that the DOT is considering design and construction alternatives which would lower the design and service level of the temporary segment of U. S. 264 south and east of Farmville.

The Board urged the DOT to

The Board ur^ interested citizens, organizations and governments in the Farmville area and the region to express their views on the matter to the DOT prior to and during the iq>-coming public hearings.

During the same call meeting, the board issued a protest to Electricities about its decision to hold the 1900 Electricities

design and construct the Confoence in Myrtle Beadi, S. Eastern Loop to include C. ITie members said they construction of a separate believe the conference should be grsKle separation at the Southern held in North Carolina and that Railway crossing inclusion of a Farmville might not be median design to maximize traf- represented if it is not held in fic safety and reinforce the com- "Variety Vacation Land.

that river-silted "black land of Egypt, henuned in by the red rolling sands^of desert, a regiwi of inundation and drought, of fertility and famine.

Hdiopolls, CHJter of pantheistic cults and the lavish temple of the sun-god. Re, apparently became the main locale for the footsore migrants. Situated just northeast of modern Cairo, it is now called Malaria, and is dotted with shrmes marking the passage of Joseph and his family the sycamore tree where they rested, a spring wha Mary bathed her child and washed their clothing.

As a woodworker, Josq>h had trouble finding work, since in that almost treeless, rainless land, firm wood is scarce. Besides that particular handicap, there were everywhere more workers than woric the numberless fellaheen.

But it is said he eventually got employment for a time building coffins for a burying ground at Deir el Muharrak.

According to stories circulated in that ancient land for nearly 2,000 years, the family

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moved about a great deal, to various towns, living sometimes aloje, sometimes with others, in hovels and mansions, once with a kindly widow, once with a wealthy benefactor named Eleazar.

The scene about them was the once powerful kingdom of the Pharaohs, which by then had become a vassal province of Rome, following Qeopatras loss of her throne and suicide about 27 years eariier wi Marc Antonys teat at Actium. The atmosjjllere, however, remained Egyptian the animal idols, tl|e elaborate processions for "sacred bulls, the incantations, clattering chariots, magicians, oracles, the corps of palumed temple women.

A man could buy a waxen image to protect himself from bites of snakes and scorpions, (M* tq pot a hex on an anemy.

Buf,al^ it was a tipie of in-tellectuaJ richness at Alexandria, the Greek and Roman-built coastal city, where the

great Jewish philosopher, Philo, was developing his teachings about the "logos the divine intermediary among men, repealing God.

That conc^t later would be applied-to the then ignored, un-kiiown child-in-exile, Jesus. Writes St. John: And the Word (logos) became fl^ and dwelt among us.

In some of the Egyptian towns, there were Jewish communities, the dia^ra of banishments and commerce. Heliopolis had a synagogue where Joseph ami Mary are said to have worshipped.

Not far to the south of there loomed the Sphinx and a row of vast pyramids, laden tombs of mummies and gold.

In those environs, Jesus grew active, his wobbly legs gaining strength and balance. An ancient Coptic tale offers this description of him and his mother:

She used to take hold of his hand and lead him along the

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Charge Youth In Burglary, Rape

Tonunie Lee Carter, 16 of 1613 Hopkins Dr., has been char^ with burglary and rape in connection with a December 1 incident here. Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.

Cannon said Greenville Police, who arrested Carter on burglary charges in connection with a December 6 incident at 1621B Hopkins Dr., have charged him in connection with the eariier incident several blocks away in which a 14-year-old girl was raped.

Missionary is Revival Speaker

Missionary Mamie Gmtam of Falkland will i^)eak Thursday at 8 p. m. at Full Gospel Hdiness (Church, Red Oak.

A revival is undwway at the Nash County church all this week. Mrs. Gorham is from Friendship Holiness Church of Falkland.

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roads, saying, My sweet son, walk a little ways* ... He stopped from time to time, hanging on the skirts of Mary, his mother ... He would lift up his eyes to her face, and she would catch him iq> to herself and lift him up in her arms, and walk along with him.

Other aiKient Tories picture him fishing in an oasis, laughing at some quarrelling sparrows. his mother walking through the city marketplace, the family sailing the Nile in a tall-maed boat, a fducca.

Once it is said, Mary stopped to calm a madwoman who stood along a road, naked and hurling stones at passersby.

Sne of the legends are embroidered with fantasy and miracles, such as one about 365 Idols falling when Jesus entered a temple. In many respects, however, the traditions are generally plausible. Some of than suggest that Jos^h, a widowa with four sons and two daughters before he wed Mary, had a younger soi and daughta with him, whom Mary cared fw along with Jesus.

They dwelt amid conditions that must have disturbed than ami affected later family influences in a land where the chief virtue was maat conformity and obedience to the king-god, radia than righteousness. It was a subservient, resigned envirqnment, of toiling serfs, where temple priesthoods owned much of the land and a large proportion of the slaves.

Accounts vary on how long the family stayed there a year, three years, five years -but there are scenes of summer and winter, of tranquility and darkening dust storms. Some Tories say Jesus was 7 before leaving Egypt, but the prevailing evidence is that he was past 3.

In any case, Joseph learned that Herod the Great, the tyrant who sought to destroy the boy, was dead. Joseph took his family and started back toward Israel, again crossing that wilderness where Moses, leading the exodus from Egyptian

bofxlage, had passed throu^ darkness, cloud and fog on Mount Sinai to meet God and his conmandments.

Through similar obscuring mists came his fiutha revda-tkm, as told in prophecy: "Out (rf Egypt have I called my son.

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11 By Abigail Van Buren

j . 1971 D> Criictgc TribunrN Ntwi Synd Inc

j DEAR ABBV: When 1 telephone a business executive, I ! expect HIM to answer the telephone. 1 don't want to waste I lime lellin^ some $700 a month, coffee-break secretary f ho 1 am, and why I'm calling.

' An executive who can't pick up the phone and say "Hello"

I ihouldn't be an executive.

' ' I once called someone and his secretary asked. "Whos

II railinK'."

' '""I said."This is Kelly s liar, and he has about $100 worth of Utbs here, and 1 want to know when he's coming in to cover them." tllow did 1 know his secretary was his wife.^ It cost '.Itim a mink stole.)

t So. all you big-shot executives out there, when someone 11 calls you. pick up the phone and say "Hello." No more f "Who's calling'.'"

'X BILL IN LONG BEACH

DEAR BILL: You rattled the wrong cage, mister. If I t didnt have a secretary screening my calls, Id never be able \ ta answer my mail ar write this column. And please dont ^ begrudge a secretary her coffee break. She needs it after trying ta deal with people like you!

DEAR ABBV: I m engaged to a terrific gal, but Suzie and I don't see eye to eye on one small matter. f Last Saturday we had a date for a formal dinner dance at ! a private club. I rented a tuxedo, and Suzie said she was sur prising me with a neat new oii)ii she bought especially for

the-occasion.

When she came to the door. I was surprised, all right!

J Abby, she was wearing a TUXEDO-exactly like mine! I

was speechless. I knew she was hurl, but I had to tell her the 4- truth. I had b<uighl her a corsage but it would have looked f ridiculous on a tuxedo, so she left it home. I knew she

' wanted to wear the tux, so I didnt ask her to change into a ^ r dress.

Well, we went to the dance looking like a brother and !, sister act; she was the only female there in a tuxedo. I was ! uncomfortable all evening, but she thought she looked great.

J Anyway, I felt funny dancing with someone who was dress j; ed like me.

I Am I old fashioned'.' I wonder how many other men feel as : 1 <lo. ,

ONE TUX IS ENOUGH

DEAR ONE TUX; Seme women look great iu tuxedos,

aad Its fashioDable, but Ill wager that most men prefer a more femluiue look for a formal affair.

't* 4. DEAR ABBV: The 31-yeai old divorcee who has one child ^gnd wants another said she had no husband or boyfriend, but ft.onsidered asking some guy to do her a favor and father '.*-Ber child. I'm glad you told her to scrap the idea. She's a fool. ;5ut any guy who'd consent to granting her the "favor" [twould In* a bigger fool.

t* * When her baby is born, it will cost money. As the child *lrows, the costs increase. When she needs money, she will |h|ik for it. When her request is refused, she will apply for Welfare. When she goes on welfare, the slate will file a gMternily suit. When paternity is declared, the father's *Kis will be garnished. When his paycheck doesn't come, v|is wife will discover the whole affair.

I'm not just guessing. I know, because it happened to me. |f That one favor" has cost me $10,000 so far, and I'll be staying for it for another 15 years! w Sign me ...

jji "HADDAD"^INS.F.

CONFIDENTIAL TO BROKE FROM KEEPING UP THE JONESES: Your problem was analyzed well Benjamin Franklin when he said: The eyes of other ^^ieople arc the eyes that ruin us. if all but myself were ChUad, 1 sbeuld want neither fine clothes, fine houses nor fur-Cjlture."

tr CONFIDENTIAL TO WHY ME, LORD?" If I knew the ^iaswer to that Fd he a latter-day Solomon: Dont let the r>latokes af yeatorday and the dread of tomorrow ruin the p^ioly day you have-which Is today.

'' If yon neod help in writing letters of sympathy, con-i^lratuiatlbaa or thank-you letters, get Abbys booklet How r|s Write Letters for all Occasions. Send II and a long, ^iftamped 128 cental, self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 e-Lasky Dr., Beverly HUls, CoUf. 90212.

t. -

Miss Nathalie EIizid)eth Pate Johnson of Graenville has been invited to make her at the Ball desRosenkavaliers.

The invitation was issued by the American and European Committees. The ball is set for June 26, 1960, in the Palais, Schwarzenberg, Vienna, Austria.

The ball (Hosents American debutants to European society. Approximately 25 American girls will bow at the social event.

Births

Camon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Michael Cannon, Rt. 9, Greenville, a daughter, Kellie Suzanne, on Dec. 12,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Robert Stith Williams Jr. of New York, general chairperson ttf the ball, is also chair^-son of the New York Debutante Assembly and the New Years Ball hdd at the Plaza Hotel each Jan. 1. Prince Willy von Thum und Taxis of Vienna is secr^ary general of the European Cn-mittee.

Miss Johnson will be presented by her fatter, Dr. F. Milam Johnson. She was presented this year by ter father at the New York Debutante Assembly and New Years Ball.

Miss Johnson is a senior at St. Marys Cdl^, Raleigh. Her paraits reside in Greenville and Raleigh.

Hardy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Hardy, Simspon, a daughter, Lateta Sheron, on Dec. 12, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vf^iisenant Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Fred Whisenant, Rt. 2, Rober-sonville, a son, Ottis Fred Jr.. on Dec. 12, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '

Hathaway Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Hathaway Sr., Grimesland, a son, Christo^r Todd, on Dec. 12, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nathalie Johnson

Green

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Green, Woodland daughter, Katrina, on Dec. 12, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagement Announced

Peaden

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayne Peaden, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Charles Wayne, on Dec. 12, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Phillips Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence PhUlips, 2108 N. VUlage Dr., a son, Qarence Jr., on Dec. 12, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberson Williams, Rt. 1, Jamesville, a son, Paul Roberson Jr., on Dec. 13,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wyrick

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary WUliam Wyrick, 203-A StancUl Dr., a daughter, Lauren Elizabeth, on Dec. 13, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Wreaths, corsages and kissing balis were made Friday by members of the Greenville Garden Oub during a workshop. The items were made for residents of Greenville Villa.

A CfHiimittee will visit the villa and distribute the times.

During a lundieon business meeting, Mrs. Sallie Kl-ingenschmitt reported she had submitted an entry for the garden theriq)y award. Mrs. Marshall Hdms was appointed chairman of the Bluebird Trail project. The club will be placing the bird houses in January Christmas symbds, an arrangement of white and pink poinsettias was exhibited by Mrs.H.G.WiUiams.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Galloway with Miss Maude Moore, Mrs. J. S. Rouse and Mrs. Delphia Corbett as assisting hostesses.

Caroling Party Is Planned

The Lynndale Garden Gub will sponsor a Chridmas caroling party for Lynndale children and adults Wednesday, Dec. 19.

All participants are asked to meet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Michael Bramley, Chowan Drive, at 6:30 p.m. A hot chocolate party will fdlow the caroling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard.

Children under 10 years of a^ should be accompanied by an adult and all are reminded to bring flashlights. The ralndate is Dec. 20.

Bridge Winners Announced

Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank with a .652 percent game.

Otter winners included: Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Carl Adler, secwid; Mrs. Ledyard Ross and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, third; Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Everett Pittman, fourth; Mrs. Arnold Beig and Mrs. Nir-mal Singh, fifth.

Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, first with a .620 percent game; Mrs. Roger Crit-cter Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr.; tied for third were Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. Gifton Tt^er with Mrs. Mavis Stnith and George Martin.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were:

Tied for first with a .578 percent game were: Mrs. Gifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin with Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and Mrs. Wesley Webb; Mrs. Mavis

1toDtUyRefllar,Graaivttle,N.C.-TundJiy,DeceratxrU, 1IT>-S

Smith and George Martin, third. The Wednesday afternoon Blrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. game will be played Dec. 19. Tte George Martia foiath; Mrs. other games will resume Robert Bri^t and Mrs. Debbie Wednesday, Jan. 2. and Satur-Carson, fifth. day, Jan. 5.

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Mrs. Fannie M. Hardison of Jamesville announces the engagement of her daughter, Et-' ta Hardison Davis, to Robert Eugene Moseley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Moseley of Greenville. The bride-elect is tte daughter of tte late Mr. Joseph A. Hartlison.

Tte wedding will take place Dec. 30.

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Another Resource For State

OH. MR. PRESIDENT

North Carolina is a ^reat fcurestry state, with its products going to the building and pulp industries and other areas.

There may be another use fw this vast and renewable natural resource. The state produces enough wood to meet industrial and commercial energy needs.

It was predicted by Larry McGee of the F<m^ Resources Division of the N. C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development that use of forest products by industry would allow 30 million barrels of oil each year to be diverted to other uses.

McGee spoke to a legislative commission studying gasohol.

The wood products could be caivwied to alcohd which whai mixed with ten percoit gastdlne can be used as a fu^. It is possiUe, too, that wood waste can be burned to produce heat for boilers and othar ^)(rfications.

Hie technol(^ has yet to be worked opt, but It is clear there are great possibilit|es for forestry products to help with our energy pitoMems.

North Carolina stands ready to be a leader hi this area.

Panama's Role Should Be Considered

The Shah is gone.

In the strange ways of the diplomatic world the deposed Shah of Iran wound up in Panama, after being refused permission to return from the United States to Mexico.

Interestingly, U.S. and Panamanian relations have not always beai of the best, but there has been a marked improvement since the canal trea-

THIS AFTERNOON

ty was negotiated.

It remains to be seoi whether the shahs depsor-ture will help in efforts to free the U.S. hostages being hdd in Iran. Regardless of the outcome in Iran, Panamas assistance in this complicated in-tematiMial matter should be i^preciated in our country.

Scott Seeking Attention

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - Bob Scott bristles at the notion that his biting criticisin of Gw. Jim ^ Hunt is either knee-jerk reaction or prompted by personal animosity.

It is deliberate strategy orchestrated carrfully to get the publics attention. Or, as the former governor who likes to remind listeners of his farm heritage, its like the two4)y-four you use on a mule: first, you got to get his attention.

Scott also takes brisk exception with those who say his tactics will split the Democratic Party asunder and lead to such bitter bloodletting that the survivor will have a more difficult time cmne the November gaieral elections.

Will the campaign be disruptive? Histon' shows that the Democratic candidate does better in the fall elections when we have had a good primary. The battle builds interest and excitement. and most importantly it defines the issues.

INSIDE REPORT

Tha wouldnt be any issues in the primary next year without a strong challenge, Scott says.

What are the issues likely to be? It is still too eariy to come down strongly on specifics, Scott Feds, txX as the campaign devdops be expects widespread taxpayer concn ovo- local proporty tax rates and the mandatory revaluation procedure to come to the fore.

In the public schools, he foresees mudi concern over the way classroom teachers are overbumed with supervisors and forms and rides and regulations to the detriment of teaching youngsters.

On the states highways, he sees the matter becoming an effort to resdve whether people want to pay more taxes to build more roads, or to just maintain what we have. Its a matter of money, Scott says.

But those and other issues will devdop only as the campaign intensifies in coming

months. Meanwhe, Scott thinks his most important task right now is to edatdish in the public mind the idea that Jim Hunt can be beaten.

The potoitial is out tboe. It remains to be seen if I have the skill to put it together. I am now in the process of destroying the myth that Jim Hunt cant be beat.

Up till now he has been the only one on the fidd. So the polls show him extremdy popular and far ahead. Now, there are two of us on the fidd. Hes gd no way to ^ but down; Ive got no way to go but up,Scott thinks.

BILL

NOBUTT

A key dement, he is convinced, will be a difference in style. Hunts popularity stems from not offending, but that means not taking a firm stand; making politically

popular decisions, Scott says.

BlinUy

I tend to answer questions - to say what I think. And that gets me in pditical troubles somdimes.

But I accept the blame if things go wrong, and credit if it goes wdl. I dont try to shift the Uame to somebody dse.

Hunt wont act unless it is pditically expedient to do so, while Scott makes decisions and moves, the f(Hmer governor argues. A case in pdnt: The Gre^tsboro shootout bd-ween Kiansmen and Nazis and the Ccxnmunist Party Work^. Hunt was on a trip to Japan and China, and ipon rdurning stopped off to make speeches before arriving in Rald^.

I would have taken the first plane home. Taking the trip is all right... you cant foresee emergencies. But with both the governor and lieutenant governor out (rf the country wdl, I would have come strai^it home, Scott complains.

More tomorrow

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK RIYADH, Saudi Arabia -Behind genuine sympathy for the U.S. in its Iranian agony and public endorsement of President Carters tactics, there is this consensus among Saudi leaders: What has happened in Tehran is further evidence that Uncle Sam is on the run, retreating throughout the world.

They view this not with maliciousness but with alarm. This undpopulated, fabulously rich kingdom of in-calculable strategic importance is in an anxious mood. While all Saudis from taxi drivers to princes were stunned when the Grand Mosque in Mecca was attacked by religious fanatics, leaders h also were shaken when their supposedly client state of North Yemen made an

arms deal with Moscow.

Those two unwelcome surprises intensify a long-term sense of pail. Outflanked by radical Arab governments now that the shah of Iran is no longer there as a well-armed balancing force, Saudi Arabia approaches a decade when the Soviet Union will become a net oiergy importer and wUl be casting eyes on Saudi oil.

The strength and will of Washington, therefore, are vital to Riyadh. That in turn leads to ambivalence here over Carters management of the Iranian crisis.

Except for dismay over freezing Irans assets, there is no criticism of ^ecific U.S. decisions. Rather, Saudis are relieved that precipitous military action did not inflame all of Islam against their American friends.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, Qreanvlila, N.C. 27834 EstabUshod 1882 PuWialwd Monday Through Friday Aftamoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO, Chainnan of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARO Publiahars Sacond Ciaaa Poataga Paid at QraanviUa, N.C.

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UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advartiaing rataa and daadHnaa avadabia upon raquaat. , Mambar Audit Buroau of Circulation.

The ambivalence is expressed quietly in apprehen-skm over what the Iranian crisis suggests the presidoit might do if this nations fate were at stake. We all watch developmoits in Tehran, one monber of the Saudi govern-moits inner circle confided to us. And we wonder whether he (Carter) will act firmly when the time requires it.

'The doubt stems from dissatisfaction here with Carters foreign policy. All Saudi officials ben with the grievance that the president has reneged on his commitment for a Palestinian homeland. But less pdblicly, there is a laundry list of complaints (particularly among the Saudi military) about U.S. pcic^ not related to Israel; Angola, Taiwan, the Horn (Cape of Africa) - and, of course, Iran.

Whatever Saudi troubles were with the shah, he is yearned for in comparison with Ayatdlah Ruhollah Khomeini (described privately by one Saudi prince as fanatical, vindictive, senile). The overriding question: Are Khomeinis preachments finding fertile soil in Saudi Arabia?

There is no doubt of the mullahs impact in the

oil-producing Eastern Province, heavy with Shiite Moslems attracted to Khomeinis claimed international leadersh^ of the sect. Recent unpublicized demonstrations there by Shiltes (some carrying machine pisttrfs) drew a quick respoise from the National Guard, the Bedouin light infantry brought in to replace the police. Hie guardsmen opened fire, and some 15 denaonstrahxs died.

This had no direct connection with the attack in Mecca by extremists belonging to the countrys Sunnite Moslem majority, except for reflec-ting the magnetism throu^HXit the region of Islamic fundamentalism, particularly amwig youth. That the worlds most conservative social system is attacked by militants seeking a return to the 14th century is viewed by the reg^ as an aberration not likely to be repeated.

Yet, there are two disturbing elemaits. First, some National Guardsmen, including a few officers, belonged to the Mecca terrorist band. Se-cmd, if the Mecca onslaught look Saudi intelligence by surprise, how can anybody be (QnUmedoopage6)

Strength For Today

KNOWING THE SHEPHERD Many years ago at a banquet given in London to honor a well-known acta, the suggestion was made that the actor recite for the gue^. The actor agreed to recite the Twenty-tWrd Psalm in company with an aged minista-who was presoit. The acta would recite the first part of each couplet, and the minister would then finish the cag)let. They would thereby dramatize the Hebrew poetic style.

48 When the two finished there

was tremendous applause. Waving this aside, the actor pointed to the minister and said, I know the Twenty-third Psalm; this man knows the shepherd.

In similar rdationship to these two men, some pe(^le know the facts of religion, while other pecle have religion itsdf. The ideal, erf course, is to be found in the person who both understands the thecriogical background of religion and has the spirit which religion infixes into the hearts of believers.

BiahaDoiiglaaB

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Anxious Oil Kingdom

Lingering Consequences

WASHINGTON -Abraham Lincoln told the story of the Eastern monarch who asked his wise men to provide him with one sentoice that would be true and appropriate in all times and situations. This was their soitence: And this, too, shall pass away.

The incredible events of the past six weeks in Iran in time will pass away, but they will be a long time passing and it is vital that we learn something from this wretched experiOKe. Let me venture a few reflections both general and particular.

The United States, as a great power, should not aspire to be loved by

mankind; we should aspire Oily to be reflected. Toward that end, we ought constantly to re-examine those aspects of power that are likely to win re^t. The lords of Scotland understood this long ago. They emblazoned their shields with a warning too clear ever to be misunderstood; Nemo me impune lacessit. No one assails me with impunity.

The time fa the United States to have taken a njeasured, punitive response against Iran was not in November, when the hostages were seized. It was in February, when our embassy first was vi(riated by a mob. The ensuing months

Public Forum

Letten submitted for PMic Ponim should be limited to aoo wads. The edita reserves the right to edit longa letten.

ABOUT RESCUING US! q j J ;

'Lad^ I

Image I

By JAMES GERETENZANG* Assodated Press Wrier I

WASHINGTON (AP) - W the convduted world ai preprl; maiy politics, it seems better to be down than ig>. With a little luck, the seif-proclaimed undodog can say, ce th votes are axaied, that he dk) better than expected.

So, President Cartas campaign chiefs are going through a poiod of what one called building perceptions in the COTtest for the Democratic presidential nominatkHi.

Perception-building, as played every four years in Wa^ingtm, involves creating impressions about how your candidate and his oppents will do in the pditlcal tests each faces.

At the heart of perception-tHiilding are predictions that your campaign will not do as well as the opponents in a primary election, or (intentions that a victory isnt important.

The campaign of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Cartas leading challenger for the nom-inati, has done some perception-building of its own. In a recent interview, Kennedy said that Carter was "clearly the front-runner in the nominatkm race. In otha words, he, Koh nedy, was the underdog.

And last week, the Massachusetts senator said he was not surprised that puUic opinkm polls show a dramatic rise in approval of Cartas job performance since the start of the Iranian crisis.

Robert Strauss and Timothy Kraft, the chiefs of the Carta-Mondaie Presidential Committee, spent an hoa Mcmday with a gnxq;) (rf Washington cot: umnists and reporters, offering as little as possible that might come back to haunt them in the next few mths of primary elections.

Strauss, who has taken part in this exocise lor severM campaign seasons, led the joui> nalists down the paths of f nances, strategy and cantiga themes. He encountered nO dead ends. :

After one series of cpiestions; Strauss, exasperated, said: 1 ctont know witere the hell we be next March. Youll make m eat my words. I

On finances, Strauss sai^ Carter was doing well - $8 milli in contributions. 84 mil* (C(xitlnued6)

To the edita:

Tlie time has come for a stand against discriminatkm by some lending institutions. Lending institutions include laaJ banks, national banks, savings and loans, mortga^ companies, finance companies, insurance companies, credit unions, credit associations, federal lending agencies and any other aganizations that lend money to the public.

Directors or influence peddlers who cut your money off by illegal methods can be exposed and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.

If a citizen feels that a lender has vkriated the law, help can be obtained by calling the following;

1. Governors Office of Gtizois Affairs, Raleigh, toll-free phone-1-800^-7952.

2. Walta B. Jones, U. S. Congressman. 108 E. WUs Street, FarmvUle, N. C. 27828, 753-3082 ; 242 Cannon BuUding, Washington, D. C. 20515,202-225-3101.

3. Atlanta Regional Office, Federal Trade Commissi, 1718 Peachtree Street, N. W., Rm 1000, AUanta, Ga. 30309.

4. Fedaal Land Bank, Farm Credit Administrati, 490 LEn-fant Plaza, E. S. W., Washington, D. C. 20578; 1-202-755-2130.

5. Fedaal Home Loan Inc., 1700 G St., NW, Washingta, D. C. 20552; 1-202-377-6284.

6. Supervising Agent, Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta, Box 56527, Peacetree Onter Station, Atlanta, Ga. 30343.

7. (^mptroller of the Currency, (Consumer Affairs Division, Washington, DC. 20219.

8. Federal Deposit Insaance Corpaation, 908 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va. 23219.

9. James C:ny, State Banking Commissi, Raleigh, N. C.; 1-733-3016.

10. BUI Cole. State Savings & Loan Commission, Raleigh, N.C. ; 1-733-3552:

Fa more informatia, caU WUlis J. StancUl, Clean Government Committee, 1807 S. Elm Street, GreenvUle, N. C. 27834; 756-1260.

WUlis J. StancUl

were mths of concUiatkm we would send food, we would evoi send heating oU and the efforts were seen as signs of weakness, not of strength.

We must learn from this recent histtxy, a we are doomed to repeat it. No matter what fate ultimately befalls the hostages, we must not flinch from the inqiositkm of what Mr. Carta several times has described as grave conse<juences. It is almost immatoial, in this regard, whether some a aU of the hostages are expelled, imprisoned or executed. The RqxiUic of Iran has engaged in wUlful acts of war against the United States; our territory has been invaded, our nationals have been Imprisoned and degraded; oa property has been destroyed.

At the appropriate time, if our country is to regain some measure of the respect that has been lost, these wUlful and outra^ous acts must be punished. No ransoms can be paid; no deals can be struck. Whatever form our retaliation may take, whether mUitary or economic, there must be no mistaking its papse. Oa purpose is the Scottish puipose, to fix an example, and to make it stick.

I am not sug^ing that we undertake to wipe out the oU fields of Iran with nuclear weapons, or that we bomb this contemptible enemy back to the Stone Age. The cannUy mad ayatollah nUght not find that prospect too alarming. Respoise must be measured; it must be appropriate; but it cannot be a mere token response. We assume the indefinite severing of diplomatic relations, the expulskm of aU Iranian diplomats from the United States, the cessatkm of every comn^rciai relationship such gestures are taken fa granted. Tliere must be more.

If oa allies will join us in the inq>06iti of grave consequences, so much the better. If not, we must go it alone. And in the process, having learned something of oa enemies, perhaps we will also learn something of our frien^^

(CoiMouedoa paged)

40 Years Ago Today

Tuesday, Decemba 18,1838

The Ice Follies of 1940 are: perhaps the most spectacular sport shows developed in re-; ct years Combining beauty and grace with daring and borrowing attractton features from the ballet, balesque, vaudeville, acrobatics and the musical comedy, the producers build shows that ring the bell at every stop their nation-wide winta tours.

It has come to oa attenti that the State Highway Com-missi is giving considaa-ti to eitha widening the presoit GreenvUle-FarmvUle Hi^way or hardsurfacing an alenate route by the way of the (rid Stantonsbag Road. It seems to us that of the two proposals, the new highway woidd be preferable baause it would make betta roads available to persons not now living the hardsurface road and would greatly diminish the traffic the prest highway.

- LEIGH COAKLEY

House Also Inflation-Hedge

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusineas Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The house in the 1970s wasnt just a mans castle. It also was his hedge against inflatim, his savings, his tax break, his investint, the hope fa his childrens educatkm and his reUremt.

Single-family homeowners now have an equity of more than $1.5 trillkm in more than 55 millim units, a $28,000 per uniL compared with 1970 figures of $656 billton on 46.8 million units, a $14,000 pa unit.

Prices changed. The median sale price oi existing fin^e-famlly homa in 1970

was $23,000. The National Associati of Realtors found a median of $56,000, 143.5 percent higher, in 1979.

New home prices rose ev fasta. (Commerce Department figures show the typical sin^e-family iKMne sold fa $23,400 in the first year of the decade, and about $64,200 in the last, a diffaence of 174 percent.

Postwar babies, the populatkm surge that began afta Wald War II and which earlier had changed education, art and politics, had a lot to do with it.

These woe new buyers, explained a real estate analyst. They didnTsdl one

home to buy another. They were brand new demand. They demanded singles, duplexes, apartments, mobiles, coops, condos.

In the deciade of the 1970s the housing stock of the country grew by 15 millton units, from 67.7 miUkMi to 82.8 million, despite the loss of roughly a half-millkm (Ad units a year, mostly In imier cities.

Inflatim spurred the boom, ammg otha things forcing rmters to seek a piece of the action, to buy their own hone ratha than cmtinue to pay eva-hi^ rents. Even the swinging singles j(Hned in.

Ovming a home, people

found, was indeed a hedge, with median prices year after year rising more than in-flatim in general, oftm as much as 25 percmt a 30 pacentmore.

In mid-1979, the consuma price index was growing at a 13i pocmt annual rate, IxU exlaUng sin^e-family homes had risen 17i percent in the preceding 12 moiUhs. All gain, said owners.

The picture is chai^ as the decade ends. The prices and financing bear little resemUance to those of the 1970s. Some talk fearfully of coming price deflation, others (rf more Inflatkm.

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Women Gained High Poiitieai Offices During 1979

THE WINNER-Jane Byrne has morning coffee in her Chicago apartment and reads newspaper accounts of her landslide victory in that city's mayoral election.

ByJOYSmLEY AP NewlMtures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It was not politics as usual in 1979 - a year in which a woman became prime minister of England and others of her sex were chal-lengmg die For Men Only" tradition in government leadership all over the globe.

When Margaret lliatcher and the Consovative Party swept to victory in Britains general election, she became the first woman to be prime minista- in any European country. The new resident at No. 10 Downing Street in London is a 53-year-oW Oxford-educated chemist and lawyer.

In the United States, another political first was scored when Jane M. Byrne was elected first woman maycnr of Chicago. Mrs. Byrne, 44-year-old Democrat, took over the running of the nations second largest city after winning a landslide victory-

Maria de Lourdes Pintassilgo joined Mrs. Thatcher as a European government head when she was named first woman prime minister of Portugal. The 49-year-old chemical engineer and diplomat is a longtime feminist.

Bolivia got its first woman chief of state in 154 years of independence when Lidia Guei-ler, 51, was selected by the countrys congress to serve as interim president until an election next May.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continuad from page 4)

Am I saying, No more Mr. Nice Guy? That is exactly what 1 am saying. There is, of course, a place in foreign affairs for compassion, for aid to the pour and destitute, for the giving and receiving of courtesies that are traditional among civilized nations. Great powers must behave greatly. But great powers will cease to be great powers, and must inevitably decline, if they forsake the iron fist that a velvet glove conceals.

I do not mean to rattle sabers; I mean to use them. It is no act of wisdom - it is an act of pure and dangerous folly to present an image of power without will. To threaten grave consequences, and then to draw back from imposing them, is the surest guarantee one could ask that provocations will recur.

Mr. Carter merits praise for his handling of the Iranian affair that is to say, for his handling of the affair thus far. He has displayed patience, coolness, steadfastness. He has not panicked. Given the a^ialling circumstances and the limited optkms available to him, he has performed admirably. He has concentrated on the problem of the hostages. That, too, will pass. After it has passed , we must ask the imsident, what then?

Simone Veil of France was elected president of the 410-member European Parliament. The 52-year-old champion of liberal abortion laws and womens rights served as health minister of France for five years before being elected to the parliament of the nine-nation European Common Market.

And in this country. President CartCT nominated 54-year-old Judge Shirley Mount Huf-stedler, of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit, as Secretary of the new Department of Education.

Janet L. Norwood, 55, a former economics professor named commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, became the first woman to hold the top post in the agencys 95-year history.

A Denver lawyer and former deputy attorney general, Jean Eberhart Dubofsky, 37, was appointed the first woman Supreme Court justice in the 103-year history of Colorado.

Not only in government, but in other fieicte, women were still breaking barriers.

For the first time in its 300-year existence, the French Academy of Sciences elected a woman as a full-fledged member. Physicist Yvonne C^oquet-Bruhat, 55, was honored by the prestigious academy for her studies of Einsteins theory of relativity, the dynamics of fluids and the links between

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4)

sure this will not be repeated?

On top of this comes Nwlh Yemens arms deal with Moscow, after earlier this year receiving U.S. arms (at Saudi urging) to cope with aggression by Marxist South Yemen. Saudi officials made clear to us they cannot tolerate the entire Yemen unified under communist control, whether by conquest or alliance.

Western military observers believe Saudi troops, particularly National Guard units modernized under U.S. Army guidance, would make short work of the Yemeni. But a country of only 4.5 to 5 million Saudis (out of a total population of 8 million) has restricted military options. There is not even a contingency for coping with leftist Iraqs huge army.

Prudent use of the Saudi treasury for community development can mollify the Shiite minority and certainly prevent a Saudi revolutionary climate on the Iranian model. But failure of subsidies to develop a steadfast ally in North Yemen points to the limits of even unmeasured wealth. Nor can money satisfy the Russian bears oil lust in the 1980s. Only the U.S. alliance can ultimately protect Saudi oil, and that is wliy Jimmy Carters performance on Iran is watched with anxiety from Riyadh.

NEW PREMIERWhen Margaret Thatcher took office as Prime .Minister of Britain, the Oxford-educated chemist and lawyer became the first woman to hold that post in any European country.

FEMALE SKIPPER-Lt. j.g. Beverly Kelley. 26. looks over rail of bridge of tne Coast Guard cutter Cape Newagen, after officially becoming its commander and the first woman to ever command a U.S. military vessel.

gravitational and electro-magnetic fields.

Betsy Ancker-Johnson, former assistant secrriary of commerce for science and technology, was elected the first female vice president of General Motors Corp. Dr. Ancker-John-son. 51. is in charge of the companys environmental activities staff.

Tax Break?

WASHINGTON (AP) -'Die Senate has approved a federal income tax break that would aUow cotqrfes to exempt qp to %& a year in income frwn interest on savings accounts and stock dividends.

Meanwhile Monday, the House approved a bill that would allow interest-paying chedng-type accounts to continue nationwide for at least three more months.

TTie tax break - $201 a year for single persons - was approved as an amendment to the Senate verskm of the windiall-profits tax bill, whid) is headed for a House-Senate confawice cwnmit-tec.

The amendment has broad sigipmt in the House, and likely will become law despite o{^)ositlon from the Carter administration.

Joining her a few months later as a GM executive was Marina von Neumann Whitman, named chief economist of that OMTipany and also a vice president. Dr. Whitman, 44, is a former White House economic adviser.

At American Motors Corp., Dr. Patricia Shontz Longe, professor of business adminis

tration at the Univeitity of Michigan Graduate School of Business Administration, became the first woman to be elected to that companys board of directors.

Beverly Sills, 50, former prima donna of the Metropdi-tan Opera, took over as new director of the New York City Opera.

Theologian

Discredited

VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican removed Professor Hans Kung, one of Western Europes leading liberal theologians, from his teaching post in West Germany today and declared he can no longer be considered a Roman Catlxdic theologian.

In a statement approved by Pope John Paul II, the Vaticans Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, the former Holy Office, said Kung has fallen short in his writings of the integrity of the truth of the Catholic faith and therefore he can no longer be considered a Catholic theologian nor exercise his teaching task.

Kung. a 51-year-old native of Switzerland, had been professor of dogmatic and ecumenical theology and Director of the In-

Given A Week To Resume Jobs

PIKETON, Ohio (AP) - Officials at the nations only enriched uranium plant say workers will be given a week to return to their jobs now that a seven-week strike has ended.

The walkout by 1,500 members of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers union Local 3-689 at the Goodyear Atomic Corp. plant did not halt operations because the facility is automated, officials said. The plant produces enriched uranium for use in nuclear weapons.

The workers began returning to work Monday, after approving on Sunday a new contract which calls for pay raises of 21 percent over three years,

Gerstenzang...

(Continued from page 4)

lion in expenditures - and suggested that the Kennedy campaign was not as well off as the senators team asserted.

Kennedy reportedly just cornered C.5 million in a week of fund-raisers, but Strauss, asserting there might be a gap between what was claimed and what actually was raised, said: Id like to have the difference to live on.

Enthusiasm Is To Be Shared

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (AP) - Enthusiasm for sports was meant to be shared, says Felix Buttsy Tavern, who for 66 of his 78 years has has been leading cheers for almost any crowd he can find.

Tavern doesnt limit his cheering to athletic events. During a lecture appearance in 1978 at Lake Superior State College, Sen, Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., was startled when Tavern jumped onto the speakers platform and called for the crowd to give him 15 rahs.

Tavern has become a fixture at basketball and football games in the Sault Ste. Marie area of Michigans Upper Peninsula, where he roams the sidelines, urging the crowds on for the home teams.

The louder you holler, the better the teams play, Tavern explains. I get them all going real good.

His cheerleading talents have attracted so much attention in Sault Ste. Marie that last spring the city commission designated him the official and professional cheerleader of the ancient and honorable city of Sault Ste. Marie.

stitute for Ecumenical Research at the University of Tuebingen since 1963.

He was one of three liberal European theologians under investigation by the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, investigations which aroused concern in liberal quarters of the church that the pope was throwing his influence behind ultra-conservative factions in the Vatican (^uria, the central administration of the church.

However, the announcement today claimed that the cases of Kung and the other two, Edward Schillebeeckx and Jacques Tohier, were independent of each other.

Schillebeeckx underwent two days of questioning by a commission from the Congregation last week on his views, which some conservative churchmen charge lean toward heresy.

Early this month, the Vatican Radio said the views of Kung, Belgian-born Schillebeeckx and Dutch-born Edward Schoonen-berg were almost heretical. It said that the three theologians questioned the main pillar of Roman Catholic doctrine, that Jesus is man and God at the same time.

The criticism came in an interview with a leading Jesuit theologian, Jean Galot, who compared the teaching of the three men to Arianism, the heresy started by Arius, a priest in the 4th century, which spread throughout the Christian world of the time.

Vatican sources said thoi that Pope John Paul had examined the case of the three theologians with a top official of the Vatican-based International Theological Commission.

When she was named'cadet regimental commando' at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, Cadet 1st Gass Linda Johansen, 21-year-old senior, became the first woman to command an entire cadet corps at any of the nations four service academies. 'Hiere are 83 womwi among the total studoit body of 817 at the Academy in New London, Conn.

Lt. j.g. Beverly Kelley at 26 became the first ^man in history to command a U.S. military vessel. She assumed duties as commanding officer of a Coast Guard cutter, the 95-foot Cape Newagen, which has a 14-meober, all-male crew.

Just two nHMiths later, a second woman - 25-year-old Lt. j.g. Susan Ingalls - took over as sUpper of another U.S. Coast Guard cutter, the Cape Current, with a 13^member, allmale crew.

On another waterfront, women were adding a new word to the vocabulary of labor: long-shorewoman. The first ever allowed to work as dock hands on New York Citys piers proved they could handle a forklift as deftly as a fork.

Ten years after women were first admitted to Yale University, and for the first time in the 101 years the Yale Daily News has been published,a woman took over the editorship. Hie editor-in-chief is Anne Gardner Perkins, a 20-year-old junior from Baltimore, a history major.

Cathleen Black, appointed publisher of New York magazine, at 35 became the nations first woman publisher of a major weekly magazine.

Jean Otto, editor of the opded page of the Milwaukee Jouimal, became the first woman president of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta, C^i, which started admitting women only a decade a^.

And Beth Slocum, a reporter for the Journal, was elected president of the Milwaukee Press Gub, the first woman in that post in the 94-year history of the club, \^ch first accepted women members in 1971.

Being one of the few women ordained as rabbis is a novelty in itself, but Rabbi Linda Joy Holzman is also the first woman in the nation to be the presiding rabbi of a temple. The ^iritual leader of the Beth Israel congregation in Coates-ville. Pa., is a 1979 graduate of the Reconstructionist Rabbinic-

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al College In Philadelphia.

AutbarhiMorim Barbara W. Tuchman was elected presideitt the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters. The 67-year-old two-time winner (rf the Pulitzer Prize is the first woman to head the honor society for creative people in its 80 years of existence.

Joan Mltchdl, painto-, and Susan Sontag, novelist and essayist, were honored for their outstanding wcxt by election to the Academy-Institute.

Mother Teresa, Calcuttas saint of the gutters, won the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize for her wmic among the poor of India. Hie sixth woman evor to he so honored, tee 69-year-old Yugo-slav-bom Roman Cateollc nun was recognized for her work in bringing hdp to suffering humanity,

The Ladies Home Journal hmored as Women of the Decade Marian Anderscm, Joan Ganz Cooney, Betty Fwd, Hd-en Hayes, Katharine Hepburn, Barbara Jordan, Elisabeth KuUer Ross, Sylvia Porto', Beverly Sills and Barbara Waite's, as well as Margaret Mead posthumously.

Women in CommunicatioiK, national organization of communications professkmals, presented its annual Matrix

Awards to Joan Upton, Iver-tising; Barbara Tuchman,

books; Betty Furness, broadcasting; Marcia Ann Gillespie, magazines; Barbara Yuncker, new^>apers; Elaine R. Pitts, pi4)lic relations; Harriet Rabb, special citation te work in discrimination law.

Katherine Dunham, 70, pioneer in black dance, received the Albert Schweitzer Music Award for her contribution to tee arts and to humanity.

Jessica Ann Funt, a 16-year-old Philadelphian, won the Prix de Lausanne, the international competititon for young ballet aspirants, over 61 others contestants from 12 countries.

Barbara S. Askins, a chemist at tee MarshaU Space Flight Colter in Huntsville, Ala., was Ixmored as Inventor d tee Year because of the patent she

was granted for a method of getting clear pictures from old negaUves. She la the first woman Invertor (4 the Year choaen. for work she did akne.

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year-old Roman Catholic nun. was awarded the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize, the sixth woman ever to win the award.

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And, In Sports, Women Athl^es Setting Records

In sports, too. 1S79 was a year of triun^ths and firsts.

with women setting records and soting to attract the Icind of national intere^ and media at-tgnUon^lormaly reserved for athletes.

Joan Benoit, 21, topped the liomens division of the Boston lllarathon, setting a recmti for ^lomen there oi 2 hours, 35 i|ilniiteSi 15 seeonds. It was the aecood nurathon the ftims-\ck. Maine, Bowdoin College sx had ever run.

:In a 10,000-meter (6.2-mile) run in New Yorks Central Park, Grate Waitz set a womens world record for the (Usance of 31 minutes 15.4 sec-<|ids in the L'eggs Mini Marathon. The 25-year-old Mrs. Waitz. is a schoolteacher in Oslo, Norway.

i Latcf on in the year, she be-dame the first woman to run a ifuuRttion in under 2 hours, 30 thinoteS, when she finished the New York City Marathon in 2:27 J3, breaking her own world record from the previous year of 2:32J0.

Still ttwther record was set by a 16-year-old during the Amateur Athletic Union national indoor track and field championships in New Yorks Madison Sq^ Garden. Canzetta Young of Beaver Falls, Pa set a worick imfcXM- record in the womens 60-yard high hurdles in 7.60 seconds.

In the same meet, Chris Shea recorded'an indoor record of 6 minutes S6.9 %conds in the womens one-mile walk, the first time a woman had walked the mile under 7 minutes. And Evdyn Ashford registered a world indoor best in the 60-yard dash with 6.71 seconds.

Nancy Ueberman, 20-year-old Queens, N.Y., junior at Old Do-

Another bride who wed her bodyguard was Patty Hear^, 25, who married 33-year-old Bernard Shaw. He was one of her personal bodyguards when she was free on bail during the years following her kidnapping and subsequent imprisonment fOT taking part in the armed robbery of a California bank.

Accotxling to the report, The rate of occupational segregation by sex is exactly as great today as it was at the turn (rf the century, if not greater.

Though she would have been eligible for parole in July, President Carter commuted her sentence early in tl year. She had served 22 months of a seven-year term.

Deaths during the year included:

Mamie Eisenhower, 82, widow of Dwight D. Eisenhower, 34th president of the United States. She was buried beside him in a small chapel mi the grounds of the Eisenhower Library in Abilene, Kan.

The bride and groom were not fanKMis, but their wedding got a gxid deal of press coverage. Vittoria lanni, 22, and Mario Maltese, 24, were married in the Vaticans Pauline Ciiapel by P(^ John Paul II. 'The Pope was keeping a promise he made to the sales clerk in a Rome souvenir shq) that he would officiate at her wedding.

WINNING WAYS-Grete Waitz, Oslo, Norway, schoolteacher, set new records m the L'eggs Mini Marathon in New York's Central Park and in the New York Citv Marathon.

So much for the good news of

1979.

On the other hand, the number of states ratifying the Equal Rights Amewnent remained at 35, three short of the number needed.

Marjorie Lawrence, 71, Wagnerian s(^rano who made a comeback after being paralyzed by polio in 1941; Elizabeth Hadley Mowrer, 89, first wife of Ernest Hemingway; Jean Stafford, 63, Pulitzer Prize-winning short-story writer and novelist; Dolores Costello, 73, third wife of John Barrymore and onetime stage and film star.

Marvella Bayh, 46, wife of Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., of cancer, a subject on which she ^xAe extensively as a special representative for the Ameri

can Cancer Society; Minerva Pious, 75, who played Mrs. Nussbaum on the Fred Allen radio show in the 1930s and 1940s; Barbara Hutton, 66, Woolworth heiress.

Mary Pickford, 86, who reigned as Americas Sweetheart during the early days (rf movies; Helen Van Slyke, 59, businesswoman who turned author of best selling romantic fiction at the age of 50; Ckmi-elia Otis Skinner. 78, actress and playwright; Kathryn OHay Granaban, 83, former U.S. Treasurer; (Morirme Griffith, 73, silent films star and author of several books.

Vivian Vance, 66, actress best known for her roie in the I Love Lucy television series; Sally Rand, TO. who made headline at the 1983 Oiicago Worlds Fair with her fan dance; Gracie Fields, 81, British singer and actress; Marilyn J, McCusker, 35, a coal miner who was the first woman to be killed while working in a U.S. mine; Merle Oberon, 68, star of more than 30 movie.

CHAMPS CUP -Tracy Austin holds up first-pnze cup in the 1979 U.S. Open. The 16-year-old tennis star l)eat the defending champion Chris Evert Lloyd to liecome the youngest singles chairtpion in U.S. Open history.

fast-

1976 titleholder.

Billie Jean King and Navratilova captured the womens double crown, a win that brought the 35-year-old Mrs. King a record 20th Wimbledon championship. Her victory followed by less than 24 hours the death

Florida. The 30-year-old marathon swimmer from New York completed the endurance tet in 27 hours, 38 minute, covering more than the 60-miie straight

distance because of the flowing Gulf Stream.

Two women sports stars took time out from winning tournaments to star in wedding ceremonies: Tennis player Chris Evert, 24, married British tennis player John Lloyd, also 24; and supergolfer Nancy Lopez, 22, exchanged vows with

television Melton, 29.

sportscaster Tim

Susan Ford, 21, daughter of former president Gerald Ford, exchan^d marriage vows with Charles Vance, 37, a Secret Service agent she fell in love with when he guarded the Ford family.

minion University, who led her of 87-year-old Elizabeth Ryan, school to the Association for In- with whom she had shared the tercoUegiate Athletics for Worn- record of 19 wins since 1973 en championship, received the Later in the year Tracy Aus second araiual Lily Margaret tin returned to classes at Roll-Wade trophy as best woman jng Hills. Calif., High School collegiate basketball player in after beating Lloyd, to become the nation. the youngest singes champion

At Wimbledon, Martina Nav- in U.S. Open history. "I dont ratilova won her second con- think about being the youngest, secutivc title in the womens just about the champion part, singles. The 22-year-old Czech- said the 16-year-old tennis whiz, oslovakian tennis star, who de- Defying powerful currents, fected to the United States four jellyfish and sharks. Diana jitears ago, defeated 24-year-old Nyad became the first person (Jirls Evert Uoyd, the 1974 and to swim from the Bahamas to

Race Relations Hearing Planned In Greensboro

A Change of Color?

Since the Susan B. Anthony dollar first appeared last July, about 300 million of the coins have gone into circulation. But because the dollar is only a little larger than a quarter, banks have had trouble getting people to use the new coin. To solve that problem, the U.S. Bureau of the Mint is looking into ways to change the dollars color, to make it more distinguishable from other coins. Any new metal alloy used to change the Anthony coins color must be durable. It must also tarnish in ways that will not seriously disfigure the coin. Tests on possible new alloys will continue into early next year.

DO YOU KNOW - Which U.S. presidents image appears on the half dollar coin?

MONDAYS ANSWER Thirteen nations belong to OPEC.

12-18-79 VEC. Ipc. 1979

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Saying race relations have suffered a setback in Greensboro, the North Carolina Advisory Conunittee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights has scheduled a public hearing for Feb. 26 on civil rights and race relations in the city.

The committee Monday described race relations as being in a tailspin in the city since the Noy. 3 shooting deaths of five Communist Workers Party members.

The five died after gunfire erupted at an anti-Klu Klux Klan rally in one of the citys predominantly black neighborhoods. Fourteen men are scheduled to go on trial next month

Nuclear Plant Site Abandoned

WESTBORO, Mass. (AP) -New England Power Co. says it has dropped its plans to build a nuclear power plant at an abandoned naval auxiliary landing field in Charlestown, R.I., although it still believes the "property is the best remaining site ... in southern New England and should have been kept available for future development.

The company said Monday it had decided not to continue legal action to acquire the landing field. The General Services Administration ruled the site could not be used due to environmental and legal considerations, and the companys appeal of that decision was dismissed by a federal court earlier this month.

in the case. Eleven are charged with murder and rioting while three are charged with rioting only.

Many of those charged in the killings are self-proclaimed Nazis and Klansmen,

'The committee scheduled the hearing after questioning Jim Wri^t, director of the Greensboro Human Rights Commission. and George Simpkins, president of the Greensboro chapter of the National Association for the Advancememt of Colored People.

Wright told the committee that racerelations in Greensboro are questionable and received a setback from the shootings. Simpkins said the deaths didnt make race relations any worse and could, in fact, help improve them.

Obviously race relations in Greensboro have taken a taiis-pin, said Bobby Doctor, the Atlanta-based regional director for the commission, If the situation is as bad as some people would have us believe, the . President and Congress need to know.

Doctor said the federal commission will begin a nationwide investigation of the Klan and Nazis, and the advisory committee will begin to monitor the Federal Bureau of Invest gation and the Justice Department in connection with the shootings.

A second anti-Klan demonstration is scheduled to be held in Greensboro on Feb. 2. Doc-

very

tor predicted it will be large.

Organizations from across the nation - including civil rights, labor, legal, religious groups as well as others who have supported civil rights demonstrations in the past will be invited to march, he said.

With Congress last year having extended the deadline for passage to June 1982, the National Organization for Women served notice at its 12th annual conference that it would push harder to influence legislators in states that have refused to ratify, and to help elect those who support it.

For the first time in the nations history, more women have jobs than do not have, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. But, on the average, women earn 59 cents for every dollar earned by a man.

Among findings of studies sponsored by the Carnegie Corp.: median weekly income of women full-time workers was 73 percent of mens pay in professional and technical jobs and 45 percent in sales jote Median income for women col lege graduates was $10,861 while male counterparts earned $17,891.

Women are 2.3 percent of executives earning $25,000 or more annually, 6,4 percent of construction workers. 2.1 percent of locomotive engineers, 3.4 percent of surgeons and 5 percent of the managers, proprietors and officials earning more than $10,000 annually.

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FINALLY FREEDOM-Patricia Hearst presidential commutation order for photo she leaves the Pleasanton, Calif.. Federal Institution.

waves her jraphers as Correctional

hristmos

Musical jewelry boxes she'll love for her trinkets, trifles and treasures!

Elegant gift wrap at no extra charge. Zales and Friends make wishes come tnie.

Also available, Zales Revolving Charge.

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Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 10 P.M. Til Christmas

OVERHEARD

"Is this a jaguar which I see before me, its handle.

"Spare me, Arthur. That's Fleur's Jaguar out there. Look here, not there. What for my mother now, Arthur? This English tea pot do you suppose?"

"Pot? Tea? 'I'm glad I was not bom before tea.' Was your mother, Anna? Bom before tea?"

"You're flirting with a slap, Arthur. This rose medallion bowl?"

"Boolbool bowl bowl. The bowl goes trim, the moon doth shine. And our ballast is old wine'."

"Gin's your ballast, Arthur. And you're listing. Can you stand straight? Oh, here's Fleur."

"Fleur! Quel decollete! Be my bosom pal, Fleur."

"Down Arthur!. .Fleur, do you think Mother would like this silver pitcher? It's Tiffany."

"Yes. Get it. .But come with me now to see Clo-Clo who's back from Greece. Oh, my Anna! Arthur's slumped."

"Oh, dear. Well, he'll keep. I'll get this pitcher wrapped. Meet you at your car to go see Clo^Ilo. Just tuck that red silk carnation behind Arthur's ear. Maybe somebody will buy him."

'Tuck? Okay. .There!, .hee-hee! Ciflo, Arthur!, .hee-hee!"

ARIANE CLARK

329 Arlington Boule\ard A Special Place Greenville

TOS

-IteDtiiy ttaOKUr, Grtmfrna, N.C.-TiMdv. Dwaixr II, M

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the N<th Carolina hog market today was mostly SO to 75 cents lower. Wilson unreported; Rocky Mount, closed. Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 41.50; Salisbury 39.00; Kinston 40.75; Spiv^ Comer 39.00-40.00. Sows: Spiveys Com- (325 to 600 pounds) 26.00-28.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 28.00.

41.80 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose i6 to 62.61.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.54 at 244.15, hitting a record high !( the fourth straight session.

SctKtd4h>ck quotatkntMo< I) W m

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady Supply moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable to heavy. The North Caiu lina dock weighted average price this week is 39.43 cents per pound for anall purchases of plant-grade broilers picked ig) at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,399,000.

AtMlMb Akion*

Allis Chtm Alcoa Am Airlln Am Bakac Am Brondt Amor Can Am Cyan Am Motari Am Stand Amar TAT Boat Food Bath Staal Boaing >

Bolsa Caacd Bordan Burlngl Ind CanmmMlllt n CaroPwLI Calanasa Cant Soya Champ Int Chaula Sys Chryslar CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra % Conti Group Otita AIrL OowCham duPont a Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp > Eamark Exxon FIrattona FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAtot For McKau Fuqua Ind

watch for developments at the *

Organization of Petroleum Ex- ^ porting Countries meeting in Caracas.

The OPEC membership was reported ^lit between moderates, led by Saudi Arabia, call- om? ^ ing for no further price in-creases beyond those posted in the past week, and militants pressing for hi^r levels.

Analysts also noted some pickup in selling by traders after the markets steady advance in recent weeks.

Continental Corp. led the active list in early trading, unchanged at 28V4. A 134,100-share

Burroughs Corporation Uoiled ToJecommunlcatioos HouWoln, Int.

X XX  ----Ali^A

JtfffrwWl-r 110

TrI South Atortgago Invoitors WkkasCora

Wachovia Raalty Invtstmonts

EckardCorp

Control Soya

Hardots

FiaMcrast Mills Hattcras Income Sacurltlas Virginia Poxvtr A Light Eton

JohnDaart Proctar A Gambia Piedmont Aviation Conner Homos Pliia Inn McGraW'Edlson NCNB TRW Inc

OVER THE COUNTER Combinad Insurance Co. Planters National Bank Lowe's Company Little Mint

NEW YORK (API -Midday stocks

Low Last

J4W

JIA*

I7VS

P-J

IPs

3tH

73H

U'k

3V4

President Is Installed

Mrs. R. E. Ca1)ett Jr. has been named president of the Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters She was installed last week by Mrs. Clara Shackell.

Mrs. Shackell and Miss Mary Wells were appointed to serve on the Christmas cheer committee. The business meeting was conducted by President Polly Dail.

Mrs. Bruce Palmer gave a report on the retirement home to be built in Greenville. Dr. James Bailey will attend the January meeting. Campbell Soup labels, cancelled postage stamps, unused eyeglasses and jewelry were collected. Members were asked to continue saving the items, bring them to the next meeting.

Mrs. Marguerite Cooke entertained the group with Christmas music with the use of her numerous cow bells.

Mrs. Mildred Manning and Mrs. Hannah Brown were hostesses for the meeting which was held in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church ladies oarlor.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The Nwlh Carolina hen market was lower on heavy top hens. Supply adequate. Demand light. The ^rice paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm, Monday and Tuesday slaughter, 14 to 17 cents, mostly 16 to 17 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed in active trading today, running into some resistance after a monthlong rally.

The Dow Jones avwage of 30 industrials, which closed Monday more than 40 points above its early-Novwnber lows, edged IV another .26 to 844.88 in the first half hour today.

But losers took a slight lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Traders continued thdr close

(xn Motors GqnTtlAEI Tiro GaPacll Goodrich Goodyov Grace Co

HarculMinc Hortaywell Ing Rand IBMs Inti Marv Int Papar Int TAT K mart KaisrAlum Kant Mill KrattInc KrogarCo s Liggat Grp Locfchead Loews Corp Masonite

McDernwtl AAaad Corp MinnMM AAobil s Moraanto NCNBCpn Nabisco Nat Distill Owenslll

block changed hands at that price.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average gained 1.87 to 844.62.

Advances outnumbered de-dines by a 54 margin on the Phiil^i' *

Mvcr Polaroid

Proel Gamb

Big Board volume totaled ouMtaroat 43.83 million shares, against R^itnPur

Republic StI Revlon Reynldlnd s Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scett Paper SMfaCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOII Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgull UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOIICal s Unlroyal US Steel WachovCp WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnOix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parker's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

8 :00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8 00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwv

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Mothers and Babies meet. For information call 756 2339 1:30 p.m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p.m KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p m. - REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8 00 p.m. - Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy Telephone 756 1274 or 752 5284

8 00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy Telephone 753 5355 or 825 9751

WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m. The AAatron Club meets at the home of Mrs. Launa Brewington

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CORBETT JR.

Rev. Houston Guest Speaker For Program

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston was guest ^aker at the Christmas Adult Basic Education Program held at St. Gabriels Catholic School 'Hiurs-day.

^v. Houston, acknowledging the program theme. Ring the Bells for ABE," said one should ring the bells, not only for ABE, but for everything that is worthwhile. He said people should use their talents to do better things in life for themselves and their families. Christmas meditations and musical selections were given by several class members and others were asked to express themselves. The program w^s closed with a song composed by ABE teacher. Shirlee Blount, to the tune of Jingle Bells." She titled it Ring the Bells for ABE.

ABE Coordinator Mary Out-terbridge said approximately 150 persons attended th^ program.

Middle School To Meet

AYDEN - The PTA of the Aydan Middle School is scheduled to meet tonight at 7:30.

The meeting will be held in the school auditorium and the program will be presented by the school band and choruses.

Church Wreaths Are Returned

Two Christmas wreaths, apparently stolen from the doors of the First Christian Church here last Thursday, have reappeared as mysteriously as they disappeared.

The church pastor, the Rev. Will Wallace, said the wreaths, missing five days, were carefully placed beside the front doors some time during last night or the early morning hours of today "Were very happy our wreath-snatcher has had second thoughts," Rev Wallace said. Wed like to say to him or her, all is forgiven. Go and sin no more.

To Host Session

TTie Pitt County Branch of the National AiSociatlon for the Advancement (rf Cotored People will b(t the 1981 sUle-wkle meeting of the NAACP.

The announcement was made this morning by a D. Garrett, presidait. fc^lowing a final decision the exectkive committee of the Pitt Cou^y Branch last ni^t.

Garrett said the branch has recved letters from the Green-ville Area Chamber of Commerce, the Pitt County Board o Commissioners, and the (hty of Greenville expres support for the convention plans.

Carolyn Gorham and Willie Mae Carney were awinted cochairpersons of a committee responsible f(M- planning the con-vaition.

Express Mail Can Help Late Shopper

Express Mail can get gifts to by 3 p.m. the next day, ac-their destination by CJhristmas cording to Postmaster H. Lloyd Day for the last-minute shopper. MUls.

A package mailed by 3:30 p.m. Customers also have the op-one day will reach the addressee tion of having their Express Mail package available for pick-up at the destination post office by 10 a.m. If the package is late, the Postal Service will refund the p(Ktage to the sender, he said.

Express mail offers delivery on weekends and on CJiristmas Day at no extra char^ and is available in more than 1,000 cities. From this city. Express Mail can reach over 400 cities, and persons should contact their local post office for a list of these cities.

Items weighing up to 70 pounds can be sit by Express Mail and fees including merchandise insurance coverage up to $500 also at no extra charge.

Shipments that are picked up at the post office cost $2.10 less.

Police Check 2 Accidents

Obituaries

School Bd....

(Coatd frm Pagel) Eastern. Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter and 'Hiird Street (with four grades, 3-6, in each school).

Also as part of the planning process, the school board staff working on redistricting plans has plotted detailed areas of the Greenville SdHl District into 34 individual zones.

Information on these areas are available to interested persons, and are included in the packets of information mentioned at the end of this article.

Responding to questions posed by school board members and by interested persons in the audience, Cox said that in consultations with personnel of two divisions of the State Department of Public Instruction, that their attitude is the more a school can keep away from fragmentation and-adhere to a wide time span (i.e., structuring schools in blocs of K-6 or K-3 and 4-6), the better the chances are for stability.

Asked what he felt was the better of the seven plans, Cox said I am not ready at this time to express my preference, as I believe this would prejudice the thinking on the eventual selection.

(2ox said, however, his feeling is that two factors are of utmost importance in any selection maintaining a good instructional program, and providing chil(lren with the best degree of stability that can be achieved.

School board members expressed concern that all parents would be aware of the impending decision. In an effort to use every possible approach to publicize the January 7 public hearing, the school board approved a motion that each student take home a mimeographed copy of the seven study plans with information added about the date, place and time of the public hearing.

Als(), interested persons will be provided packets of the detailed correlating information which has been prepared on each plan. This gets into the actual black-white percentages of students (based on this years school figures) applicable to each class, each grade, and each school and runs into dozens of pages.

These packets will be available at the Central Of-' fice or from the principal of each elementary school. The public is reminded that if individuals want these before the holidays, it will be necessary to get them before 4 p.m. Thursday, Dec, 20 at the schools and before 5 p.m. Thursday at the Central Office. The central office and schools will reopen on the morning of Janaury 2 January 2,

An estimated $3,000 damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police. Officers repiMled heaviest

Edge Mills, both o New Ben; ftve_

Mr Willie Edge, formerly of daughters, Mrs. Robert L Ipock-Fountain, died Sunday in Harris- and Mrs. Chariie Vendrix, both Davis Medical Center in of Rt. 2, Vanceboro, Mrs^ Petersburg, Va. Funeral ar- William H. Anspach of u.,K*rs nexvies at Charlotte, Mrs. Hortte

TtSSS^irstiUa *7 T.ykx -X Durta utd

feet East Of the CoUege Hill Drive intersection involving cars driven by Arooret Elizabeth WINSTON-SAI^

Walton of RlverWuff Apts., Edla n

Taylor Williains of SUCotanche Nrth Carolina Bt,)-

St., and Kathy Vann Quineriy of

522 Gement Dorm. The funeral service was con-

Police estimated damage from the mishap at $1,000 to the street Ch^ here. Inter-mit was In Glenn s Chapel Cemetery in Rockin^am County-

Mrs. Gloin, a native of Lan-

- Mrs. 85, died

Walton car, and $200 each to the Williams and Quineriy cars.

Cars driven by Thomasine Frances Lamonica of Route 7,

Greenville, and Franklin ca^r, Ky., was the wife of John Haygood of Newport News, Va., ^ who died m 1968, and a

collided about6:09p.m. at the in tersection of Toith and Charies Streets, causing an estimated $900 damage to the Lamonica

member of the First Christian Qiurch of Winston-Salem.

Surviving her are four sons, William B. Glenn of Greenville,

Herbert A.* Mrs.:

Rifisell Kalb of St. Gah- Sboies; Mich.; a brother, Sam Mills of Venters Crossroads; five sisters, Mrs. Rosa Brinidey,; Mrs. Charlie Manning, and Mrs.-Minnie Mills, all o New Benv Mrs. Tyree Stocks of Wintervflte and Mrs. Fred Tripp of Farmville; 18 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends' at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. At other times they will be at the iKWie of Mrs. Robert L. Ipock, Rt. 2^ Vanceboro.

Moore

Mr. Louis Moore died Friday at his home in Plymouth. He was

car and $700 damage to the ^ the husband of Mrs. Sudie Uwls

Haygood auto. John A. Glenn all of Winston- cox Moore, formerly of Aydea

ci *4- The funeral W1 be conducted

Thursday at 2 p. m. at Long Ridge Baptist Church near JamesvUle. Messages of sympathy may be sent the family in care of the Sinunons Mortuary,* Plymouth, N. C. 27962.

John A. Glenn, all of Winston-Salem; three daughters, Mrs. John Winder of Winston-Salem, Mrs. James J. Kennelly of Denver, C^o. and Mrs. Robert V. Cates of Mission Jo, Calif.

The family requests that memorials be made to the First Christian Church of Winston-Salem or the Moravian Home of Winston-Salem.

Harper

Miss Patsy Haiper died Sun-

GRAIN PRICES

As of 9 A.M. Tues., Dec. 18

CORN _$2.89_

SOYBEANS _$6.34_

WHEAT (Now Crop)

.$4.17.

NCDA INSPECTION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC

GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-2141

Home Savings Money Market Certificates*

11.999%

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Police Hunt Stolen Tricycle

Greenville police are looking for a heavy-duty silver-colored tricycle reported stolen from a playground at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the 1979 model tricycle, valued at $130, was last seen on the playground about 10:15 a.m. The theft was reported to police at 11:50 a.m.

The tricycle was used by nursery school students at the church.

The tricycle was stolen while the children and their teachers were trying to briM Christmas cheer to others b^caroling at area nursing homes, nursery officials said.

Ann Landers Is Willing To Wed

NEW YORK (AP) - Syndicated columnist Ann Landers, who has advised millions of women about marriage, divorce and assorted affairs of the heart, says she would like to marry again.

Miss Landers, 62, described her ideal mate in the January edition of the Ladies Home Journal as a non-drinker, non-smoker whose own success wouldnt be overwhelmed by mine. A very good doctor or lawyer in his fifties or maybe early sixties.

The columnist, who also tells how her 36-year marriage to former Budget-Rent-A-Car executive Jules Lederer ended in 1975. concedes she would have to be turned on by the new prospect.

Call Huddle On Highway

FAUOAND - Falkland area residents and other users of Highway 43 North are urged to attend a discussion of the need to day in Pitt County Memorial widen Highway 43 between Hospital, the result of an Bruce and the Edgecombe County line.

'The meeting will be held tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. In the Fellowship Hall of Falkland Presbyterian Church. Sam McLawhorn, Pitt County manager of the campaign to reelect Gov. Jim Hunt, will meet with interested citizens.

Ilie pavement in these several miles, excepting Falkland yhich has widened its pcHlion with Powell Bill funds, is the same as when it was constructed in 1934,

Falkland Commissioner W. W.

Wooten said. He said this is a bottleneck that has been discussed, but not changed, for many years. We dont care about wider rights of way, he said. All we want is a widw black surface to ride on with greater safety.

Griffon Mon Is Appointed By Governor Hunt

James L. Patrick of Grifton has been appointed to the N. C. Rural Rehabilitation Corp. Board of Directors for a term of three years.

The appointment was announced this morning by Governor James B. Hunt Jr. He also named Joe M. Williams of Olin to the board.

TTie board serves as the management board of the corporation which participates with the Farmers Home Administration in giving loans to individuals for farms or other agricultural related ventures.

Patrick is a retired federal employee of the National Office of the Farmers Home Administration in the U. S. Dq)art-ment of Agriculture. He is a former president of the Beaufort County Farm Bureau.

QUAKE IN BAU

JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) An earthquake measuring 6.1 on the Richter scale rocked the tourist island of Bali today, killing 19 people and injuring more than 160, a police spokesman reported.

automobile accidait. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hmby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Mills

VANCEBORO - Mr. WUliam Fred Mills, 86, died in Craven Co. Hospital this morning.

The funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in Macedonia FWB Church by the pastor, the Rev. Walter Sutton. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens, Vanceboro. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro to the church one hour before the service.

Mr. MUls, a Pitt County native, had lived in the Ernul and Bridgeton communities of Oaven County for a number of years. He was a retired well driller and a member of Macedonia Giurch. His wife, Mrs. Mattie WUey Mills, died in 1968.

Surviving him are two sons, W. Fred MUls Jr. and Marvin C.

Tyaoo

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mattie Brann Tyson, 87, died Monday. Funeral services wUl be hdd Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Friendship Free WUl Baptist Church. The Rev. Waiter Reynolds wiU conduct the service and burial wUl (cUlow in the Brann famUy cemetery.

Mrs. Tyson was a member of the Friendship ClMffch.

Surviving are a daughto', Mrs. Alice T. Parkw of Rt. 1, FarmvUle; three sons, WUliam Ivey of Rt. 1. FarmviUe, Giftoo of Rt. 1, Ayden, and Jack Tyson of Rt. 2, FarmvUle: a brother, Charles F. Brann of FarmvUle; 14 grandchiidren and IS great grandchUdroi.

Arrangements were made by the FarmvUle Funeral H(Mne.

The famUy requests that memorials be made to the Middlesex ChUdrens Home, Middlesex, N.C. 27557.

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Coal For Sale

50 Lb. Bag8-^2.50 Bag Your Own 50 Lb.^2.25 Bulk-M.25cWT

FRED WEBB, ING.

N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C.

758-2141

Floating Candle Glass

Buy . regular size serving of Coca-Cola for 79c and get a floating candle! While they last.

Operofing o form tokes o lor of money. The Pfodixfion Credit Associofioo offers shortterm finoncing to help you cover your operot-ing expenses.

A lot goes into ogriculture... ondyour PCA covers it.

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn.

& Federai Land Bank

Greenville A Snow HNI

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, DCEMBER 18, 1979

San Diego KOs Denver

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Like a proud old prize fighter, San Diego wide receiver Qiarlie Joiner kept coming off the mat. And in the end, he delivered the knockout puich.

Charlie took such a beating, said Chargers* Coach Don C7eU, but he kept coming back and playing.

Joiner, 32, ci^ped his finest National Football League season with a 32-year touchdown reception from Dan Fouts that pid the Chargers permanently

in Monday nights 17-7 victory over the Doiver Brtmcos.

By dethroning Denvw as AFC West champ San Di^, 12-4, ended a 14-year title dnai^t and gained the home fMd advantage throughout the playoffi Denver, IH, must travel to Houston Sunday fOT a battle of wild card clubs.

Afterwards, nursing 12 stitches over his rIgM eye and a painful hip bruise, Joiner called it the biggest touchdown of my career.

A championship is special. You dont know how hard we worked for this, said the 11-year veto-an, who, ironically, was drafted by Houston 10 years ago as a defensive back.

With John Jefferson, San Diegos most dangerous recie-ver, sidelined with a rib injury, Joiner became a marked man - the key in the Chargers aerial circus.

His third quarter touchdown, which iMOke a 7-7 tte, came after he was knocked out of the

game with the hip injury. Shortly after the touchdown he was kayoed again, suffering a cut over the eye, but returned after a second trip for medical care.

They werent cheap shots, said Joiner. I was just the victim of circumstances. I got a splittin headache...but I love it.

If theres a better competitor than Joiner, Ive never seen him, said Chargers owner Gie Klein, who threw a

bear-hug on the veteran receiver as the game ended.

Joiners touchdown catch helped Fouts make history. The completion propelled Fouts past Joe Namath, who set the all-time NFL single season record in 1967 with 4,007 yards.

Fouts, who was 17 of 29 for 230 yards, finished the 16-game regular season - Namath did it in 14 games with 4,082 yards. He shrugged off his incredible season, saying if youre in this game for records, you wont go very far. Winning is whats impMlant.

Coryell said the victory represented his proudest moment in coaching.

Ive never been so proud of a group of men playing short-handed and playing as strongly as they did, said Coryell. It would have been easy to fold our taits.

Denver put the pressure on San Diego eariy, scoring on its second drive of the night. A 3-yard run by Otis Armstrong capped an eight-play, 59-yard drive.

A fumble recovery helped San Diego get untracked after a Craig Morton fumble at the Denver 41 two minutes into the second quarter. Five plays later Fouts scored on a >yard rollout to tie it.

After Joiners touchdown, Mike Wood added a fourth quarter field goal of 24 yards following a Mike Fuller inter-cq)tion one of four thrown by Morton. The Broncos quarterback completed 27 of 41 passes for 236 yards.

Several cMitroversial plays left Denver Coach Red Miller livid over the officiating. "San Diego outscored us but they didnt outplay us. There were some hellish calls from the officials. The two penalties in the fourth quarter took us out.

Down Goot Protton

Denver Broocoe Dave Preston is pushed to the deck by San Diego Chargers'Ray Preston, right.

after tAhing a pass from Broncos' quarterback Craig Morton Monday night during their AFC West championship game in San Diego. (AP Laaerphoto)

Jags In Fourth Win

Ayden-Grifton, North Pitt In

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central squeezed out its fourth straight wrestling victory last night, downing Washington, 31-28.

Heavyweight Ronnie Locust

Swap Of Upset Cage Victories

sewed up the victory, taking a pin in the final match of the evening. FarmvUle won seven of the 13 matches to gain the win, including one forfeit and two

superior decisions. Washington won two forfeits and one pin.

Farmville travels to Williamston on Wednesday for

BETHEL - AydeiHirifton, behind Timmy Edwards 21 points, stimned North Pitt, 57-43, Mmiday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball

game.

Earlier, in the girls game, the

Pant-HERS led by Carolyn Bests 13 points, dx)cked the Chargers, 29-22.

In the mens game, besides Edwards 21, the Chargers had Alan Haseley with 12 and Andre Rasberrywithll.

WIIHamsfon In Pair Of Wins

North FMtt, now 6^ overall and 3-2 in the conference, was led by MUton Hardys 12 points and Reginald Knights 11.

Aydon-Grlfton is 2-5 overall and 2-3 in the ECC.

The Chargers jumped out to a 14-10 first period lead and increased that to 28-16 at halftime before North Pitt made it 42-S at the o)d of the third polod. FYom there, the Chargers coasted to thdr second victory of the season.

In the giiis game, Aydm-

ovo-all and 1-5 in the ECC.

JV- North Pin 57 Aydwi-GriHon

WILLIAMSTON -WiUiamston High School swept a pair of games from JamesviUe last night. The boys itUled to a 71-50 win, while the girls rolled up a 59-39 victory.

In the girls game, WUllamston eased out into a 14-9 lead tal the first period. They extended that to 27-18 by halitime. The Tigerettes continued to ptdl away In the third period, raising their lead to 42-22. Both toaros puriied through 17 points in the final quartor.

Jan Rogerson led Williamaton with 23 p(A^ white Theresa Duffy added 12. Tammy Williams had IS to lead JamesvUte.

WUliamstons boys worked up an Identical 144 lead in the first period of their game, then outhtt the Bullets, 15-10 In fiie second quarter. That gave the Tigers a 29-19 halftime edge.

They added ten to that lead in the third frame, as it climbed to 5040. WiUiamston outscored the BuUets, 21-20, down Uie stretch.

Edwin Williams led Williamston with 15, whUe James Woolard had 13 and Jim LUley had 10. Keith Modlin paced JamesviUe with 19.

WiUiamston travels to Ayden-Grifton, whUe JamesvUte visits Plymoikh on Wednesday.

71, Wlltlaimton M. OMb'Omm JmwvNi-WUIlMm S 54 15; K. Hardtton 3 11 7; Hagan 3 3-4 7; D. HardltOn3e-l4;/MoMn7<l-14, Jobi 0-03; Pa^OO-00; Rogar*004>0; L. HarMn004)0; Floya 00-00; Total* 15 Mai.

WUHamata^varatt 0 00 0; Edward* 41-3 ; Martin 0 54 5; Duffy 4 4-413; Roganon 100-523; Rodgarion OOeO; MItolOOl; Oglaabv 1 3-4 4; Smrth3044; SandartO040; Total* 3315-239*.

Jornaauma 9 9 4 17-39

VMIIIwnatan M 13 is 17-39

Grifton, which has lost Its last two games after starting the season winning its first five, led, 5-4, at the end of Uie first poiod and 12-8 at the end of the halftime.

North Pitt began to chip away at the lead, however, getting to within two, 18-16, at Uie end of Uiird period. The Pant-HERS Uien outscored Uie Chargers 13-4 in Uie final quarter to win.

The Pant-HERS are now 34

Girl*' Game Aydan-GrlffonI. Lewis 2 2-2 6; M. Lawl* 2 04 4; A. Cannon 1 0-0 2; AlbrlHon 1 1-2 3; L. Brown 3 1-2 7; Strong 0 04 0; S. Cannon 0 04 0; Braxton 0 04 0; Total* 9 4-6 22.

North PittOuprae 3 0 2 6; Singltoo 2 2-5 4; Be*t 61-213; Short 2 04 4; J. Brown0040; Sharpe00 3 0; L, Barne*0040; Totals 133-1229. Aydan-Grlffon 5 7 4 4-22

North pm 4 4 4 13-39

Boy*'Game Aydan^frtfton-AAcCotter 1 2-3 4, Hasalay 3 4-7 12; Edwards 9 3 5 21; Ball 1 2 3 4; Bakar 2 12 5; Rasbarry 4 3-5 II; Cannon 0 0-1 0; Totals 20 17 24 57.

North PItt-Housa 2 2 3 4, Knight 4 2-4 10; Hardy 5 2-2 12; Simmons 4 0-1 I; Dunn 2 0-1 4; Parkar 1123; Harris 0 0-1 0; Tockar 0 01 0; Totals It 7 15 43.

Aydon-Grlflon 14 14 14 15-57

North pm 10 4 14 1143

its next match.

Summary:

98: Walter Kinlaw (W) won by

forfeit.

105: Jerry Forman (FC) decision-edRollin Winters. 14-12.

112: Bryan White (FC) won by forfeit.

119: Greg Smith (FC) decisioned Austin Ganin, 10-3.

124: Jay Wilkins (W) won by forfeit.

132: David Newton (FC) decisioned Mike Hooks, 14-2.

138: Nell Clark (W) pinned Rusty Cotton, 1:43.

145: Ronnie Williams (W) decisioned Lee Lanier, 9-7.

155: Mike King (FC) decisioned Mike Holtzclaw, 20-4.

147: Mike Jackson (W) decisioned Chris Sutton, 9-8.

185: Charles Sutton (FC) decisioned Kevin Adolis, 11-4.

195: Mike Ellis (W) decisioned Johnny Grimsley, 14-4.

Heavyweight: Ronnie Locust (FC) dCharlesOdom, 1:11.

pinned (

evfOama

Ha-Anga 1 4-5 4; Kay* 1

5-47; FraziarO l-lT Hardiaan 00-00; Modiln 7 54 19; D. Crosa 0 1-3 1; K. Croaa 0 1-3 1; DiNardo 104 3, Bell 1 S-5 7; Thames 11-2 4; Armond 0 3-2 3; Tofaltl33*-149e.

WWlMwalan Llllay 5 04 10; Pur-vt* 4040; Woolard 41 113; Wtlliama 43-515; Paaia4 041; Saar3 34 7; Manning01-31; Bi^l 1-17; Smith 0 0-1 0; Wllllafro73-3 3; Total* 30 11-1071,

Sport! Calendar

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Jamnvlllaal Plymouth Farmvllia Central at Roanetia

Farnwlllt Central at Wllllamatan (7:18 p.m.)

WATSON AGAIN PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Its getUng to be a habit tor TDmWaUon. Hie rad-haired rifleman of Uie Itaiks haa won Uie PGA money chanqiion-ihlp tor Uie Uilrd year In a row.

Wataoni earnings of H62.636 In 1979 topped his 1978 purse total by almoit 1100,000.

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You Can Tell He Didn't Win

A d^ected Craig MorUm sits on the bench Monday night in the closing minutes of the AFC West championship game in San Diego as he watches

his team go down to defeat, 17-7. The Chargers won the game and division but the Broncos still partipate in the wild card bracket of the playoffs. (AP Laserphoto)

Some Of The Other

Awards For The NFL

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

'The Associated Press National Football League All-Pro teams. Most Valuable Player, Coach of Uie Year and Uie like will be dispensed later Uiis week but before all Uiose big names hog Uie headlines, a few other awards are in order.

After aU, winning isnt necessarily everything, or Uie only Uiing ...or, in some cases, anything.

Consider, if you will:

The John Beresford The MiUionaire Tipton Award: To Toni IJnhart, who had a chance to become a millionaire, if only hed missed kicks for the rest of the league as well as the Baltimore Cirfts and New York Jets.

The Chuck Fairbanks Award: To Bud Wilkinson, who constructed a winning record in the college ranks, only to wind up a loser in the NFL.

The Bud Wilkinson Award: To Chuck Fairbanks, who constructed a winning record in Uie NFL ranks, only to...

The George Steinbrenner Do It My Way! Award: to Billy Bidwill, owner of Uie St. Louis Cardinals, who Uiinks he knows as much about Xs and Os as he does about checks and bal-

sonville (thus lowering real estate values in boUi cities).

The John Barrymore Award: to Thomas "Hollywood Henderson, who mugged for the camera and got mugged by Dallas front office.

The Lamont CransUxi I Am 'The Shadow Award: To Matt Robinson, quarterback of the the New York Jets...for a few minutes, anyway.

The Roone Arleclge Instant Replay Award: To Willie Spi-cer, who ruined a virtually perfect officiating season by pulling a handkerchief out of his pocket in Houston.

The Bud Collyer Beat The Qock Award: To Roger Stau-badi, for pulling Uie Ckiwboys out of Uie fire in Dallas.

The High-Rent District

Award: To Uie Qeveland

Browns, who - if Uiey lived in any oUier division - would probably be in Uie playoffs.

The Low-Rent District

Award: To Uie Tampa Bay

Buccaneers, who if they lived in any oUier division, would probatdy be out of Uie playoffs.

The Spike Jwies Award: To Drew Pearson, vrtio blew his own horn once too often.

The PriiiK) Camera Award: To Raymond Gaybom, who found Uiat going man-to-man in the locker room can be tougher Uian playing a zone on Uie field.

The Teddy Roosevelt Speak SofUy And Carry A Big Stick Award: To WUl McDonough, who knows that Uie pen is mightier Uian the sword but a good right cross is nice, too.

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Reaching Out

Ge(x^ BuUdogB Lavon Merc^ (33) reaches out for two points over Kentucky Wdcats LaVon Williams (52)

during the first half of the Georgia-Kentucky game at the Omni in Atlanta Monday. Kentuckys Fred Ck)wan (40) follows Mercer in the air as Kyle Macy (4) looks on. (AP Laserphoto)

Banks Not Happy With Duke's Top Ranking

By 'TQM CANAVAN Anodated Pren Writer

Duke may be No.l in the Associated Press college basketball poll, but there is one person on the team who wwild rather not see it there - (Jene Banks, the Blue Devils starting juniw forward.

Being No.l is like a war. Its like a battle where the so*-

from the unbeaten ranks last Satiatlay by third-ranked Kentucky.

Banks said Dukes new role has its drawbacks, the biggest being the pressure it places on the team. But he added: Its a rde well take and do the be^ we can with it."

The Buckeyes cdlected 15 first place votes and 1,078

geant gets'killed and somebody points while the Wildcats, who has to take over. Tbares going were ranked fifth last week when they surprised Indiana 69-58, garnered five first-place votes and 1,080 points.

Notre Dame remained in the

to be battle and we hope emerge victorious.

Duke, which is unbeaten in six games this season including wins over Top Ten rivals Ken- fourth position with three first-tucky and North Carolina, place votes and 886 paints, added another Monday when it while Indiana, now M. gar-took over the top spot in the AP nered 886 pwnts and one No.l poll from Indiana. ballot.

The Blue Devils collected 34 DePaul made one of the big-

day, had 819 points two more than Louisiana State, which slipped a notch to seventh.

The rest of the Top 10 was unchanged. North Carolina was eighth with 727 points, followed by Purdue with 688 and Syracuse with 600.

Louisville, No. 12 last week, headed the Second Ten fdlowed by Virginia and Iowa and UCLA, which was seventh last week but suffered losses to both Notre Dame and DePaul.

/iounding out the Top 20 were St. Johns, Missouri, Georgetown, D.C., Brigham Young, Oregon State and Arkansas.

Ihe top 20 had no new members this weeks.

of 58 first-place votes and 1,126 points out of a possible 1,160 points in the balloting of a nationwide committee of sports

gest moves m the poU, jumping from nth to sixth following a nationally-televised win over UCLA and a hard-fought

writers and broadcasters. They triumph ovct Texas. The Blue easily outdistanced this weeks Demons, who also presented runnerup Ohio State while pre- Coadi Ray Meyer with his season favwite Indiana faded 600tti career victory in beating to fifth after being knocked Northern Dlinois on Wednes-

I.Duke (J4)

J.Ohio State (IS) S.Kentucky (S)

4.Notre Dame (3)

5. Indiana (1) SOePaul

7.Louisiana State a North Carolina 9. Purdue lO.Syracuse 11 .Louisville 1}.Virginia n.lowa 14.UCLA IS.St, John's la.Vissourl l7.Goorgetovn. DC II. Brigham Young l9.0regon State TO.Ark ansas

1,126 1,071 I,OX 949

aS6

119

117

727

618

Wildcats Stop Streak

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

The University of Louisvilles basketball srpjad billed themselves as the Doctm^ of Dunk last season But Kentuckys Kyle Mac> is a specialist, according to University of Georgia Coach Hugh Durham,

Macys like a surgeon out there." Durtiam said after Macy sewed 28 points and directed the third-ranked Kentucky Wildcats to a 95-69 Southeastern Cwiference victory over previously undefeated Gwrgia. He comes down the floor and does open heart surgery on you and then moves to the other side and does something over there.

Even Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall agrees.

In my book. Macy is the best basketball player in America." Hall said. I wouldnt trade him for anybody.

The Wildcats had more than Macy going fop them as they posted their eighth consecutive victory after a season-opening loss to top-ranked Duke. Dwight Andersw added 20 points and Kentuckys defense allowed Georgia only five shots during the final six minutes of the first half.

I was concerned that we had reached a mental and envo-tional peak (in the victory over Indiana), but it didnt seem to affect us, Hall said. 1 underestimated the value of our depth.

We are coming off the bench and playing well. Our depth and fresh players blew it out.

Kentucky outscored Georgia 16-0 in the six-minute span that saw the Wildcats go from a 29-28 lead to a 45-28 halftime ad-

Talking to UTC Coach

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) TennesseeChattanooga football Coach Joe Morrison says University of New Mexico officials have talked with him. But he declines to comment on reports he is being considered for the Lobo coaching job Morrison, coach of (Chattanoogas Moecasins for seven seasons, told a reporter Monday, Id just rather not say anything until I know something. Ill let you know if anything happens, I promise.

The University of Tennessee-Chattanooga announced Oct. 26 it was extending Morrisons contract by three years through February 1985. Morrison, 42, who is paid about $35,000 a year, ha(l two years remaining on his cwitract before the extension.

The coach, who starred at running back and other positions during a 14-year professional career with the New York Giants, directed Ten-nessee-Chattanooga to the Southern Conference championship this season with a 5-1 conference record, 9-2 overall. The Mocs had tied for the title in their two previous seasons in the conference.

Morrison was selected as the Southern Conferences coach of the year.

vantage.

"rhe only way we could win the game was to stay close. Gose the gaf> with four or five minute to go. Then anything could happen. Durham said. We didnt though. We let that son of a gun slip away. Actually, it kind of exploded away. Marshall University set a collegiate 'free throw shooting record - hitting all 31 of its attempts in a 115-97 victory

over Davidson in a Southern Conference game The old rec(xi of 24 consecutive free throws was set by Duke against Davidson in 1978.

Sophomore Robert Price sccxed 22 points, hitting 10 M 11 field ^al attempts. James Campbell had 22 and Greg White 20 for Davidson.

Missouri, ranljed No.16, ran its record to 84) with an 84-73 victory over Oral Roberts. Cur

tis Berry led the Tigo's with 19 points and 11 rebounds,

Ray Blumes 25 points paced I9th-ranked Chegon State past Montana Stale 105'80 and reserve Mike Young taUied 19 poiMs to lead NoJ) Arkansas to an B&68 victory over Oklahoma City University.

In other games Monday, guard John Smith sank four free throws in the final 10 seconds to give Arixona a ^1

victay over Fresno State; diots by Toney EQis and Addison pulled Colorado 63-60 overtime win over tj^vl tematlQoal: Mike Mklays, foot jiunper with two secoo(] go lifted Bofwikig Green.I Valparaiso 60-59; Baylfj crushed Ttinity 8448 after ing out to a 40-15 balftlme and David Williams b^' pfMs to lead Louisiana over Baker 8040..^

Jamesville Still Looking For The Right Floor Combination

scoreboard

Pro Football

FINAL STANDINGS AfiNTlcan CociNrwm EmI

WMMngfon 13 15 .464

New York 14 II 431

New Jeriey 12 20 J7S

Central OlvMan

Atlanta 31 13 .III

San Antonio II 16 .500

W L

T Net. PF

Houston 15 16

.484

4'3

X Miami

10 6

MS 341

257

Cleveland 15 II

.455

New Engiartd

9 7

563 411

326

Indiana 15 18

.455

5'3

N Y Jat*

8 1

.588 337

303

Detroit 9 23

.381

Buflaio

7 9

.438 348

279

WMlini ConNranoi

Baltlmora

5 11 CaMral

Jll 271

351

Mldn8t DMston Milwaukee 20 14

588

X PitliPurgh

12 4

758 416

362

Kansas City 19 14

.576

y Houtton

II 5

J88 162

331

Chicago 10 21

.123

l'3

Cleveland

9 7

563 359

152

Denver n 23

323

Ciricinnati

4 12 Wot

250 337

421

Utah 1 23 Pacific Divisin

251

10*'3

X San Diego

12 4

750 411

244

Saattle 23 9

.719

y Denver

10 6

625 289

262

Los Angeles 22 10

.681

Seattle

9 7

563 378

372

Phoenix 20 13

606

Oakland

9 7

563 365

337

Portland II 16

529

Kansas City

7 9

438 238

263

San Diego 16 II CoMen State II 21

.471

Nanonal Can9ranoa

344

Eat

ManAays Gamts

X Dallas

M 5

688 371

313

No gamas schaduted

y Philadciprua

II 5

688 339

302

Tuaadays Gamtt

Atlanta at Naw York

Washington

10 6

625 348

295

N Y Giants

6 10

375 237

123

Philadaiphia at Datroit

St Louis

C^a.

313 307

150

Lm Angetes at Chicago

San DIago at Kansas City

X Tampa Bay

10 6

425 773

237

Cleveland at Utah

yChKago

10 6

625 306

249

Minnesota

7 9

431 259

337

Philadelphia at Boston

Grten Bay

5 II

313 246

316

Lot Angetes at Atlanta

Detroit

2 14

West

125 219

365

Kansas City at Washington Indiana at San Antonio

X Los Angeles

9 7

563 323

309

Chicago at Houston

New Orleans

1 1

500 370

160

Portland at Oenvar

Atlanta

6 10

375 300

Utah at Phoanix

San Francisco

2 14

125 300

416

Ctevfland at Goldan State

X clinchad division title

New Jersey at Saattle

/ clinchad wild card birtti Satwrda/i Gamai New York JeN 27. Miami 24 Green Bay II. Detroit 13 SurNaVi Gamte Baltimore 31. New York Giantt 7 PlttetMrgli 21, Buttalo 0 CinctnnafI II, Cleveland 12 Tampa Bay 3. Kanuf City 0 New England 27, Miimetola 23 Atlanta 31. San FrancUco 21 Chicago 43, St.Loult 6 New (jrtaant 29. Loa Angelet 14 PhlladelpMa 11. Heutton 20 Seattle 29, Oakland 24 Oallaa 35. WaeMnglan 14

Pro Hockey

San

Oiago 17 eito I

OoovOT 7 REGUUR SEASON

Ballon

IVladi

Pro Basketball

Eaalam CanlanMa ANamtc OlvMan

W L Fct. GB

25 7 711 -

iladelphia 22 9 710

Catnpball CoMarwica Patrick DlvMon

W L TPtf GF PMIadalptila 20 I I 41 131

NY Rangeri 14 14 5 33 135

Atlanta 13 13 4 10 102

NY lalandert 10 11 6 26 105

Waihlngton 6 20 5 17 17

Smythe DIvWon

13 12 7 33 107

10 II 10 3D 14

11 17 4 26 90

9 17 5 23 IS

9 17 3 21 97

7 15 7 21 99

WiNi CanNnnea

Adami DlvMon

30 I 3 43 III

17 I 5 39 111

15 7 7 37 124

14 12 3 31 107

13 15 5 39 101

Norrlt OlvWen

15 II 6 36 III

Vancouver

Chicago

Winnipeg

St LouN Colorado Edmonton

Buttalo

Boston

Minnesota

Toronto

OuotMC

105

103

125

103

123

111

112

127

P Montreal

Los Angeles 14 II 5 33 129 120

Pittsburgh II 9 9 31 103 102

Detroit 9 13 7 25 95 102

Hartford I 13 I 24 90 107

Monday's Gams Minnesota 5, Tororrto I

Tuesday's Gamas Colorado at New York Islanders AAontreal at St. Louis

Madnaaday's Games Vancouver at New York Rangers Washington at Hartford Los Angeles at Toroido Colorado at Quebec Pittsburgh at Chicago Montreal at Minnesota Buffalo at Winnipeg Detroit at Edmonton

College Basketball

Monday's Collogt Baskstball Scorts By The Aooodatod Press EAST

Cheyney St 94. E Stroudsburg 72 Drtxel n. St. Francis, N Y 79 Howard U 79, Southern (J 69 SOUTH Clemson 113, Ga. Southern 74 E Tennessee St. 72, Campbell 70 Furman 96, Western Carolina 90 (Seorgia Tech 84. Wotford 64 Kentucky 95, Georgia 69 AAarshall 115. Davidson 97 Memphis St 96. E AAontana 65 S Alabama 60, Va Commonwealth 56 SE Louisiana M. Baker 60 S. Florida 71, Catholic 61 Tennessee 71. Minnesota 64 MIDWEST Bowling Green 60. Valparaiso 59 Bradley 77, Quincy 57 Cincinnati K, Cal Poly, SLO 57 Dayton 93, E Kentucky 73 E Illinois 84, Armstrong St. 75 ISU Evansville M, Rio Grande 68 Kansas St iQS. Cal. St. Bakarslleld S3 Missouri 84. Oral Roberts 73 N. Dakota 16, Yankton 67 Pugtt Sound 70. N Dakota SI 66 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 16. Oklahoma City U. 61 Prarie View 12, Texas College 70 Texas Christian 84, Oregon Tech 77 FAR WEST Arluna 65, Fresno St 61 Cal Oavis 90. San Diego 77 Chico SI 71. Notre Dame. Cal 55 Cohrado 63. U.S. imi 60, OT New AAexico St 96. College of Santa Fe

N Carolina SI 82, Nevada Reno 66 Oregon St. 105. AAontana SI 80 Portland St 74, SW Louisiana n UC Irvini 74. Central Iowa 60 TOURNAMENTS Tangarint Bowl Flm Round Stetson 101. Manhattan 82 Rollins 76, SI Joseph's (Pa ) 75

Transactions

baseball

American League

NEW YORK VANKEES-Traded Tom my Cruz, outfielder to the Minnesota Twins in exchange tor Deve Coleman, outfielder Acquired Andre Robertson, shortstop, from the Toronto Blue Jays for an undlscloaed amount of cash.

National iMgue PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Namad Jim Mahorwy manager of their Portland team in the Pacific Coast League FOOTBAU National Football leegua CINCINNATI BENGALS-Fired Homer Rice head coach, and his entire coaching staff - Mike McCormick, Boyd Dowler, Charley Winner, Dick Atodzewlewskl, Howard Brinker (Seorge Sefcik, and Frank Gansz.

_ COLLEGE BOISff^STATEAnnounced that Dave Campa assistant lootball coach, resigned to accept an assistant coaching job at Oregon State Unlversty.

NEW MEXICO-Fired Norm Ellenber ger. head basketball coach.

WISCONSIN-Signed Dave McClain, head football coach, to a two year con tract extension

Pitching only on weekend leaves from the Army, Ken Holtzman won nine straight games for the (Thicago Cubs in 1967.

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By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sptxts Writer JAMESVILLE - Before last Friday nights game against Pantego, Jamesville coach Ron Davenport said he would Muffle his iinei^ around in hqpes of adding some quickness and scoring punch to the pivot.

By games end, however, patience, not quickness and scoring punch, was what the Bullets needed, and that was what they got as the Bullets used a stall to stun Pantego, 8-6.

Were playing a tough schedule before Christmas. Davenport said before the Pantego game. Weve got Pantego, and Williamston (twice) and Plymouth, both 3-A teams.

But I think these guys like to play (ou^ schedule, he continued. I think it benefits us more by playing 3-A teams.

"Once we get back from Christmas break, and have some more practices under out belts and get the football out of the our football players, well be ready to play, he said.

The Bullets. 3-5 on the season after losing to Williamston last night, 71-50, have beaten both Bath and Manteo and were ahead of Williamston in their first meeting by five points going into the fourth period, despite shooting only 23 percent for the game.

We didnt shoot well in that game, or in the Plymouth game, Davenport said. But you can do a lot of things with defense and hustle. Both kept them ahead for the better part of the game. Weve got some good shooters, they just havent found their shooting touch yet. Jamesville returns four

starters off last years squad. Only guard Cierald Keys (59) did not start last season. Back for the Bullets are Ange, Frankie Hardison (63) at center, and Keith ModJin (62) and Alan Frazier (60) at guards.

The rest of the team includes James .Armond (Davenports sixth mam, Danny DiNardo, Ricky Bell, Dano Cross, Garence Thomas, Keith Waters and Kerwin Cross.

In this group we have nine returning varsity players, so I would say one of our strengths is experience, Davenport said. And, like 1 said, theyre pretty good shooters.

I think our ball handling is a question mark and were weak at the center position. Also, our pressmg defense has holes in it, but were working on all of this. Girls Basketball

After meeting with his girls' basketball team for the first time early in the season, Jamesville coach Jerry Godley realized his Bullets were lacking in the basics of basketball.

When 1 first took^the basketball team and meet with them I learned they knew very little about the fundamentals. said Godley. who is in his first year as girls basketball coach at the school.

People told me it was going to be tough, but I knew that, he added. But weve worked hard every day on the fundamentals and the girls have come a long

Rosettes Win AAeet

The Rosettes gymnastic team took first place in a Gass III meet held in Raleigh this past weekend Also competing were the Raleigh School of Gymnastics, the Fayetteville YMCA and the Greensboro YMCA.

The Rosettes finished with 98.50 points, giving them a win in their fourth strai^t meet.

Christy Garrison. 10. led the team earning first place in the all-around with a 33.35 total. She

way. "Theyve learned qukly and have progressed better than any team Ive seen at Jamesville in a number (rf years, said Godley, who also coaches Jamesvilles football team.

(jodley is not alone in believing his girls have come a kng way in a short time.

Aftff we lot to Bath (40^), which was picked to be either one or two in our conference Jamesville was way down the list - (Bath coach) WaU (Davis) came over and told me he couldnt bdieve how far my giris had come.

Starting for CkxDey this season are juniors Donna Hardison and Teny Bell at the forwards, junior Angela Hagen at caita*, and junior Tammy Williams and sophomore Kelly Hardison, the teams leading scorer, at the guards.

The rest of the Bullets lineup includes jimior Penny Modley, sophomore Dani Job, and Kim Floyd, Lorie Hardison, Crystal Perry and Sheila Rodgos, all freeman.

Without a senior mi the squad, Godley has had to rely on mostly young and inexperienced players. So far, the results have been predictable: a 1-4 start. Howevo*, what was not predictable is the way the Bullets have

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Ayden was led by Roger Boye with 8.

In the giris game. Wellcome beat Ayden, 36-19, behind Sherr> Bradleys 11 points. Ayden was led byCora Fosan with 11.

BETHEL - Bethel Middle School defeated Chicod Middle School two times Tuesday in basketball.

In the boys game. Bethel, behind W. Pratts 10 points, won, 43-25. Chicod was led by Stacy McCarter with 18,

In the girls game, A. Pittman scored II points to lead Bethel past Chicod, 32-22. Chicod was led by Zelby Roberson with 12.

Farmvilie Middle Schools boys team whipped Snow Hill, 49-26, Tuesday while FarmvUles girls team lost, 1^21, to Snow HUl.

WHITFIELD - A.G Cox and Whitfield Middle Schools split a pair of basketball games Tuesday.

A.G. Cox won the girls game. 34-22, as Brown had 10 and Barret added 8 for the winners. Whitfield was led by Komegg s 12.

In the mens game, Whittieid won, 38-28, as Wilson had 15 for the winners. A.G. Cox was led by Leander and Kenneth with six each.

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made nearly every strug^etowin.

For . instance, at the end of ( third period againat ty, the team picked to wU Beaufort-Ryde-Martln . Co foenee crown, ttie BuDets thifll ed by a mere four pdints, Sl-lj Bid idne straight turn gave the Inflans toe win, deceiving 52-37 count.

That was an example of i inexperience, Gotfley sail What Im trying to do now work toon hard oo the damentalspmsing and dr1bU-| ing - because we are makfpg. lotMmlsUdEes.

This is a rebuilding year fo us, he added. VWere just try-j ing to make our woDlefis haAet-1 ball team respected again. And I| feel we can do that with toesel

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AYDEN Wellcome Junior Hi^ beat Ayden Middle School twice Tuesday in basketball. The boys team whipped Ayden 47-30 as Rodney Dudley shot in 15

points and Ronnie Perkins added beat out 46 other gymnasts, a^* 9-17. She took first in vaulting with 8.35, and was third in balance beam, 8.25, uneven bars, 8.10. and floor exercises, 8.65.

Donna Costner was second with a 33.05 total. She was second in floor exercises. 8,80, vaulting 8,15, and uneven bars. 8.20, and fourth on the beam, 7.9. Nancy Johnson tied for first on the beam with a score of 8.4.

The Class II Rosettes placed third as a team and earned several individual honors. Tracy Fearrington was fifth in the all-around, third in floor exercises, and fourth in vaulting. Carmela Weber was third in beam, fourth in floor and fifth in vaulting.

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Ellenberger Is Fired

. ,. ALBUQUERQUE, Nil. (AP) , -T Nonn EDodOergeri reign vr the Univentty ot New Mftko buketball program ap-jireoy has come to an end, , although the flambi^ant coach ^ Itill has one last ho^.

. EUenherfer. imown as inio' Norman during the days hen his free-wheeling basket-^hail teams were chalking up y)ctqiies and attracting large "crolWds, was fired Monday by university President WUliam E. Davis.

But Davis said EUehberger can impeal the decision to the univeratys board of regents.

Neither Ellenberger nor Ids attorney, IMvid Norvell, wwe available lor comment on whether they would appeal. Bid Norvell left the door open for such an action by saying in a letter to Davis that he did not ^bc^leve due process had been affonled his client.

4, Davis said Norvell told him in the letter that EUehberger had not been aMe to ^leak for hiiMelf while his status at the university was bdng considered because of a gruid Jury investigation. The grand jury is look-.ing into possible mail fraud and

Clemson,

State,

^ Tech Win

^ Bjr IhB Aaaodated Preii ^ Atlantic Coast Conference

basketball teams crushed non-Iconferenceopponents in basket-ghkil action Monday night with

* tSemson leading those in action 113-74 romp of Geor^a

bribery involvii^ the Junior col-tege transcripts of a player on the UNM badKtbaU squad.

Davis said M a news coider-ence Monday that he received the letter from Norvell earlier in the day. He said it was in response to a letter of dismissal for EUenbo^ that he had delivered to the attorney Sunday.

, In announcing the firii^ of Ellenberger, Davis read the let

ter of rtjunilatal.

He said be bad reached the same concluskn as the universitys Athletic Coimcil, which decided after a hearing Friday that Ellenberger had vioiated regulations of the univer^ty, the Weston Athletic Conference uid the NCAA.

And he said because these actions further constitute will-hd and grossly incompetent

conduct injurious to the Univo*-sity of New Mexico basketball program he had decided, that he must dismiss Ellenberger.

Elleidierger, 47, was in the final year of a three-year contract that paid him an estimated $38,000 a year. He had beoi the Lobos heul coadi since 1972 and his teams had c(mq>iled a 134-02 record.

New Mexico won the WAC

North Cwolina Stale cruised io an CM6 victory over Ne-SMa-Reno while Georgia Tech S^y defeated Wofford, 84A4. S^Die 9HMkd Clemaon victory * demson, engbMered 1^ cen-Ster John Moose CampbeU, gives the Ttgers a season aver-agt wimdng margin of better thito 31 points per game.

^ampbeO scored 19 points, all in the second half, and iSfsbounds to lead the toUhe win and their total^tfas

title in two (d those seven ]ars and the Lotws home attendance at thdr aroia, called The Pit, was among the highest in the nation.

John Brldgers, UNMs new athletic director, also appeared at the news confuence and said the search for a new coach would begin immediately.

Charlie Harrison, an Ellenberger assiMant, has been running the club since Ellenberger was suspended by Davis late last month. Bridgers said he would not consider Harrison for the head Job, but would recwn-mend that the new coach retain Harrison as an assistant.

Bridgers said he had no evidence that Harrison, who Joined the UNM staff this year, was inv(rived in any of the alleged doct(Mlng of transcripts. He said, however, since Harrison bad beat a member of Ellen-bergers staff that he believed it was imp<tant for the image of the university that Harrison not be given the head coaching position.

Time Seems To Stand Still For Staubach

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

The clock tids off lU seconds, one t^ one, ignoring the action on the fidd.

And on the field, Roger Staubach clicks off his plays, one by one, ignoring the artkm of the clock.

Time marches on for the rest of us, but it seems to stand still for Staubach and the Cowboys.

Some coaches tdl their dubs that to siKceed, they must own the last quarter. Staubach and the Cowboys have taken that football the(um a step farther. They believe, and indeed dten prove, that the last two minutes belong to Dallas.

They did it again Sunday, pulling out another victw^ with as tMllliant a two-minute drill as you could ever hope to see. This one was right off the dressing room blackboard. It was textbook football, performed to perfection by I^f. Staubach.

He has done it before, of

course. Fourteen times in his career, Staubach has taken Cowboy teams that woe behind in the final two minutes and marched them to the winning points. 'That is a fri^tening. almost awesome ability to ignore the (Hessure of the clock and perform small-sized miracles.

One last-gasp touchdown is tough enough but on Sunday, StaUbach needed two of them to catch Washington in the waning minutes. With 3:49 to play and the Redskins leading 34-21, Randy White recovered a fumble, giving Dallas the opening it needed.

Staubach needed Just 89 seconds for the first touchdown, moving the Cowboys 59 yards on three passes, zip...zip...zip, dissecting

the Redskins defense like a surgeon working with a scalpel.

Now, with 2:20 left, Dallas was still six points short. Other teams might have tried an on-side kick at that point, concerned that they mi^t other

wise never see the football again. But the Cowboys have confidence in their defoise and on third-and-two Larry Cole stopped John Riggins cold, forcing the punt.

With 1:46 left. Staubach was at his 25 yard line. This time, the TD drive took 67 seconds and when Rafael Septien kicked the extra point, the Cowboys had the victory and another NFC East tide.

And there were still 39 seconds of those precious last two minutes to spare.

Staubach threw 10 passes in the two scoring drives, each one of them from the shotgun formation, where he has an extra second or two to make each play work.

Now he has the club back in the playoffs and dont be surprised if Dallas is the NFC club in Pasadena on Jan. 20 for Super Bowl XIV. It would be a fitting climax to what has been a bizarre year for the Cowboys.

Coach FIrad

New Mexico basketball coach Ntnm Ellenberger was fired Monday by the university. The action came in the

wake of an NCAA and FBI probe of Um basketball pn^am he has directed for the past seven seasons. (APLaserphoto)

Marshall Sets Mark In Win Over Wilddcats

WM on Of five ;dayen ftfttkii double figures for Clem-fon, which Improred its record 0 for the aeuon with the a|dctory. Georgia Southern fdl

Coach Dwane Morrison np-!Ued the Georgia Tech bench )dth 3:15 remaining as the Yel-ikw JackeU rolled over Wofford tta basketball action in Atlanta. \* Lenny Hortons 16 first-half lolnts paved the way for the !|ench as Georgia Tech took the !leed fbr good with a 12-10 ad-;|antage at 13:51 in the first lal.

rThis was a great effort, .llonriaonsaid. We did a lot of well. BtX this was our chance to run the man-to-I ddense and it shows. Wof-is a quick team but the ^ keep working and they |eep Imixoving. fc Georgia Tech improved to ^2 Ihth' the win while Wofford vpped to MO for the season. ^Forward Charles Whitney {rith 23 points was the leadii^ guui for the Wolfpacks victory frer Nevada Reno in Reno. B.C. Strte led throughoiX the gune ezcqk for a ^2 tie in the QrM fow mimdes.

^N:. State, which led by as nudlh as 22 points at times <hir-Oig^Qie second half, improved Is record to 4-1 with the win, while Nevada-Reno fell to 0-6 ta* the season.

Tvlane Gefs In Bowl

MEMPHIS, Term. (UPI) -TTdane gets a chance to fla its neWly discovered muscles Satii^y in the liberty Bowl against Penn State, a poeimial powerhouse of the East eager to prove it has not atrophied.

Watching wUl be a csgMdty crowd of more than 51,000 peikons, pioB a national Idevi-Mon awhenoe. The 2lst Liberty Bowl begins at 1:30 p.m. CST.

Usually, an inviUtkm to the Liberty Bowl would be an insult to Penn SUde, which posted 11-1 records in 1977 and 1978, txd not so in 1979.

The path hM been dowiMl for the Lions since New Years Dy. when Alabama knoctod them off In the Sugar Bowd. Fix only the second time since Joe Paterno took over as coach in' 1916, the team lost four games ih one year, endfog the season at 7-4 with a bumiUatli^ loss to Pittsfaurgh. Other losses came at the hands of Texas AAM, Nefarmka and Miami of Florida.

By The Associated Press

Marshall University Coach Bob Zuffdato was worried when his Thundoing Herd got off to a slow start Monday night. He was afraid the bad fedings he had about the contest with Davidson bef(H the game were proving ri^t.

But he neednt have worried at all.

Powered by sophunore Robert Price, who came off the bench to score 22 points, the Thundering Herd set a national free-throw shooting record in its 115-97 victory over the Wildcats.

In other Southern Conference action, Furman defeated Weston Cardlna 9&90. East Tenner State squeaked by Campbdl 72-70 in the only otho-game Involving a Southon Conference team.

A schod-record 71 points was scored by Marshall during the second half against Davidson in the game at Huntington, W. Va., and all 31 free4hrow attend were good. Tweiky five came in the second half.

That 31 broke the record of 24 free throws In a row set by Duke against Davidson in a

1978 game.

Price hit 10 of 11 fidd goal attempts and both of his free-throw attempts for Marshall, vriiich shot a blistering 63.6 percent.

George Washington, who sc^ 15 points, made all niiK of his free throws and Greg White, who hit for 20, made all eight of his free throws.

Tonight we didnt get off to a fast start, but I think that shows a lot of character, Zuf-fdato said. Weve shown we can come from behind and win. We played real aggressive and I like that.

Marshall, now 6-1, trailed for much of the first half before outscoring the Wildcats 16-5 during a six-minute ^ late in the period.

17 Herd Jumped to a 20-point lead, 79-59, with 11 minutes left in the game, but Davidson staged a rally and managed to get within six, 8963, before the Herd broke away again.

Rich DiBenedetto scored a game4iigh 34 points for Davidson and Todd Haynes added 24 in the matchiq) that left the Wildcats 3-4 overall.

In the other league cmtest in Greenville, S.C., Jonathan Moore helped Furman withstand a late Western Cardina surge with his 21 points, 13 rebounds and nine assists, two blocked shots and two steals.

Four other Funnan players scored in double figures, and the win put the Paladins at 5-1 overall.

Western Carolinas Gregg Dennis led all scorers with 30 points, hitting 12 of 19 field-goal attempts and passing off for sbc assists. The loss left Western Cantina 5-2 overall.

TYoy Mikell scored 22 points to lead all scorers and East Tennessee State to the narrow victory over Campbell in Raleigh, N.C.

Tlte Buccaneers trailed by a 39-35 margin at halftime, despite shooting 50 percwit from the floor and bitting all but one of their ei^t free throws.

TTiey finished the contest with 26 of 48 field goals fw a 54 percent mark while the Camels ^ 42 percent from the flow and connected on le nwre field goal than the Bucs.

DarreU Mauldin paced Canq>-beli with 21 points.)

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Scramble After Satellite Loss

By PCTCR J. BOYER AP Tdwlrtoo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Outer space musical chairs, orbital squatters rigMs aod RCA goes

satellite shopping - some oi the interesting developments resulting frwn the a^Muret loss of RCAs Satcom ni last week.

As the commumcatk satlite became a missing blip on tracking screens, the folks who had planned to use the thing wwe convening in nearby Ana

heim to speak the joys (rf satlite tecommunicatkms.

Christmas Rose

High

Program At Is Offered

MULTI-FACETED ACTRESS - Indian actress Persts Khambatta shaved her bead for the rale of Dia in Star Trek, the Motion Picture, right; but considers hersf old-fashioned because she values fidelity, honesty and sentMty. She left India 10 years ago to

look for modeUng work in Loodoo and later moved on to New York, but believes she has taken India with her. Her hair has grown back (left) slnoe the fuming Star Trek, and she is looking forward to pursuing her film career. (APLasetphoto)

The J. H. Rose High School Department of Music will present CThristmas Reflections Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the hi^ schogym.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tnbun

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

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11 00 Price Is

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7 00 Joker Wild 7 30 M-A'S-H I 00 Grinch 0 M A Tiny Tree 00 FnilyAAan 11:00 News II. Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

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7:00 All In 7 M Tic Tac I 00 Lobo 00 B Crosby 10 00 M Davis 11:00 News 11 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 3 00 News_

,WED!fSDAY

5 Adam 13

6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 Nows

7 M Today I 35 News

8 Today 00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10: Squares

II W Rollers II Wheelo(

13 00 News Noon 13 Password 1:00 Our Lives 3:00 Doctors

3 Another WId 4:00 Match Game

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a NBC News 7 00 All In 7 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 00 Different : Hello Larry

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5 55 Tidings a oo TBA 7:00 America 7 35 News 8:35 News 00 Donahue 10 00 Douglas

II 00 LaverneA 11. Family 13 00 Pyramid 13 Ryan's 1 00 Children 3:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital

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Opening lead: Three of <7.

If you must lose a trick, it is usually sound tactics to do so early in the play. Unfor tunately, most players feel compelled to postpone the evil moment as long as possi ble, often with dire results.

With such a plethora of prime cards, we would have opened the South hand one diamond instead of one no trump-the hand is more oriented toward suit play than no trump. However, no one did anything wrong thereafter, and a normal, though inferior, contract was reached.

Since the opponents had made no attempt to locate a major suit fit. West decided to attack with his fourth-best heart, rather than a diamond, and declarer captured East's queen with the king. There was obviously no way to make nine tricks without bringing in the clubs, so at trick two declarer led a low club. West played the nine and declarer called for dum my's king. The monarch won the trick, but lost the contract. Declarer could set up the clubs but, in the process, he would have to spend dummy's ace of diamonds and then there would be no entry back to the table to cash the long clubs.

Declarer's play was shortsighted, Two club tricks had to be lost no matter how the cards were distributed, and the idea should have been to lose them both while retaining the ace of diamonds in dummy as an entry. If West has the ace of clubs, he will have it a minute or two later, so there is no hurry in grabbing a quick club trick.

At trick two. West's nine of clubs should be permitted to hold the trick. Declarer wins the heart continuation and leads his remaining club. This time, either the king wins the trick or West must rise with the ace. Either way, once clubs divide 3-3, the ace of diamonds is still in dummy to enable declarer to cash the fourth and ffth clubs.

Note that enterprising defenders can give declarer a problem. East must overtake his partner's nine of clubs and shift to a diamond. But declarer foils that tactic by winning the king of diamonds and reverting to clubs.

nte Advanced EnsemWe will be joined viinists, Patricia Bath and Jeri Wter, to open the program with Hear the Joyful News This Day by J. S. Bach. Sonya Morris will be the featured soist on Md Tormes CliristmasSong.

Stevenson, wUl open its portion BeU, Burney Carraway, Greg of the program by performing a Fidler, Stephen Bath, Scott medley of Oiristmas tunes, titl- Alfatl and Lewis Roberson, will ed At (Siristmastime. This perform Oriental Mambo. will be followed by Deck the The band will dose with The Halls with Boughs of HoUy, Toy Shop," narrated by Mike done in merrifugue ^yle. Brohawn.

The poTUSsion emsemble, There is no admission charge composed d Robert Wdi, Art and parents are encouraged to Pittman, James Bri^t, Andre bring their children.

The Concert Choir will sing African Nod, with percussiai accompaniment by Bruce Stevenson, a student teacher from East Cardina University, The Mixed Chorus will perform Carol d the Binte.

Elvis' Doctor Faces Hearing

The cable TV execdives, whose budness has burgeoned in reced years because d sat-dlites sudi as RCAs lost-in-space creation, greeted news of its appared demise with varying emdkxts.

Disadrous, said Ted Turner, the Atlanta broadcaster whod {banned to start a news network via the satdlite. No sweat, said most d the others, who were safe for the fdlowing reasons:

The majority d Satcon His 24 transponders, or cfaannds, were booked by the cabte systems already opo^Ung via RCAs Satcom L They were to have transferred to the new satdlite in an effort to concentrate TV satdlite users in one spot, and to create new chan-nds on the dd satdlite for first-time satellite bread-castas.

So, when word came that Sat-com HI was missing, people scrambled to redaim their spots 1 SatOMn I. Most secured their positioas, thereby assuring that all current cable pit^amming via satdlite will nd be into*ng)ted.

But thoe was some confusion

added, "We have the ri^t to it, and if we did ask for it, theyd have to rdinquish it.

May be an interesting squt-teris ri^ts case. There were more prodons caused the apparent loe of Satcom m.

Besides Turners all-ne^s network, at least three other new ndworks were to have begun operatkm had Satcom HI been successfully placed in geosynchmous wblt. Tinae-Ufe Tdevision planned to use the new satellite to start a new network featuring BBC programs; a rdigious netwwk, a sports network and a network aimed at over-SO viewers were aleo counting 1 Satcom III.

Time-Ufe was saved by the (act that it owns Hne Box (H-fice, which had an extra transponder on Satcom I, that will be used for its BBC network. But the others faced the prospect of bdng left out in the cold.

Ihis is what prompted RCA to go satdlite shopping. The company is seardiing for open channds on other o)nnpanys communicatiMis satlites, to be used by those new custmn-ers shut out by the loss of Satcom III.

All three choral groups, directed by Patricia Hiss, will jdn to sing White Christmas and Handels Halleluia, Amen. Linda Davis and Karen Wheder will be the pianists.

The band, directed by Bruce

Nominees For Book Awards Announced

NEW YORK (AP) - Fictional works by well-known authors Norman Mailer, Philip Roth, William Styron and Elizabeth Hardwick have been included among nominees for the annual awards of the National Book Oitics Circle.

The organization, including some 200 critics and editors, will name the winners on Jan. 7 in fiction, general nonfiction, poetry and criticism and conduct its fifth annual awards ceremony on Jan. 17.

The nominations, voted last Friday, are as fdlows;

FICTION Leslie Epstein, King of the Jews; ITiomas Flanagan, The Year of the French; Elizabeth Hardwick, Sleepless Ni^ts; Philip Roth, nie Ghost Writer; Norman Mailor, The ExecutiMiers SongWilliam Styron, Sophies C3ice. GENERAL NONFTCTION Joan Didkm, The White Album; Edward Hdagland, African Calliope; Douglas Hof-stadter, Goedel, Escher, Bach; Telford Taylor, Munich; Tom Wolfe, The Right Stuff.

POETRY

Anthony Hecht, The Vaie-

tian Vespers; John Hdlander, Blue Wine and Other Poems; Philip Levine, Ashes and 7 Years from Somewhere; Howard Moss, Notes from the Castle; Dave Smith, Goshawk, Antd(^.

CRmCISM Robert Alder with Carl Cof-man, A Lkm for Love; Frances Fitzgerald, America Revised; Sandra M. Gilbert and Susan Gubar, The Madwoman in the Attic; Richar# Gilman, DecadeiKe; Elaine Pags, Gnostic. Gospels.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -The state Board of Medical Examiners has scheduled a January hearing for the late Elvis Presleys doctor on charges he overprescribed drugs for himself, Presley and other patients.

Dr. George Nichopoulos, the physician, has had no comment on the charges since they were first made Sept. 24.

The board has the power to suspend or revoke Nichopoulos medical license if the complaint is sustained, subject to appeal throu^ the state court system.

The cause of Presleys death is not at issue in the proceed-

in the scramble. There was patients listed are rock n roll example, as

singer Jerry Lee Lewis and Ar- ^^|,ether superstation WOR

thur Baldwin, an FBI informer New York would vacate the

^ owner some transponder It was suUetting

Memphis nightclubs. Ndtha showtime, the cable TV

nor Baldwm were avail- programmer, should Showtime able for oimment Monday. i^aim it The original complaint w^ Showme president Jeffrey basedM a roiRine a^t of the ggyg showtime hasnt y

asked fw the transponder, but

macis by Health Department

inspectors.

Meanwhile, the board denied a request by Nichopoulos lawyers that poitions of the Jan. 14 hearing in Memphis be closed to the pilic to protect the privacy of some of the physicians patients.

ing.

The state filed an amended. 59-page complaint against Nichopoulos on Monday. It provides further details about the accusations against the doctor.

He is accused of prescribing uppers, downers, tranquilizers and narcotics over several months for Presley, Including some on the day the singer died. Aug. 16, 1977. Other

GAYNOR ON BROADWAY

NEW YORK (UPI) - FUm great Jan Gaynor has gned to make her Broadway debut in Harold and Maude, a play with music, scheduled to open in Acting on the advice of the January. The show is based on state attorney generals office, the 1971 movie of the same

264 PLAYHOUSE

IQf

MILES WEST OF OREEN-VILLE

ON US 264 FARMVILLE HWY.

SmWifiONLYTKFiEST

IMNlTOnElfllMDIT

NOW

SHOWING

the board said the hearing was name, covered by the state Open Meetings Act that requires any such proceeding to be public.

Anne Stringham, spokeswoman for the Health Department, said the hearing is scheduled in the Memphis City Council chambers at 9 a.m.

The Gathering Place

DINNER RESTAURANT

GIftCcrtlficatM foiDli8n_ ^ 1112 OlddMM Am..

752-1112

Teen Disco Is Planned Friday

ENDS THUR!

hefe domes..

The Greenville (Chapter of Pinochle Bugs, Inc. are sponsoring a Christmas Teen Disco at the New Horizon Discotheque, W. Fifth Street, Friday at 7:30 fiwn 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 advance or $2 at the door. Profits will be used for the clubs community projects of Uie did).

For more information and tickets, cl 7569546, 75^8432 or 758-3250.

CaORIWflEUB nstCENTURIDislnlwlaiCon) IWms ki ItoiMxi I EnCUi-FIMOlOU

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

buccaneer MOTHS

UPDATED ELDOR" CINaNNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Operas updated English versk of Donizettis comic opera The Elixir (rf Love, set in the Texas Paidian-dle of the 1940s, will be televised wiPBSstatkmsJan. 5.

Spaghetti Special

Wednesday

All You Can Eat

Only *2

12 to 2 p.m. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Pure contentment and satisfaction That's what you gel when you taste our deiciou' Pizza Inn Spaq-netti

All the Spaghetti you can eat. Garlic Bread, Tea or Coffee

RmUmierfeceat

Pizza JLnnl

Corner Eastbrook Drive And Greenville Blvd.

758-6266

PG A-L-S-0 PG

AFORCEOF

SHOWS 7:10 P.M. ONL

plaza BBS5H3

cinema P2'3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STAXTS TOMORROW!

Kramer

Kr^er

There are thr^ sides to this love story.

C0UA4B1A RCTURES PRESENTS A STANLEY JAFFE PRODUCTION

DUSHN HOFFMAN

"KRAMER VS. KRAMER"

MERYL STREEP JANE ALEXANDER Dkectof of Rxytography NESTOR ALMENDRC^ ACCEPTED! Based Upon trie Novel by AVERY GORMAN Pioduced by STANLEY R. JAFFE Written for the Screen and Directed by ROBERT BENTON

Now A Best Sefling Signet RcpertxKik. ^|p|^

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:1 M;1# P.N.

TARTIhlG FRIDAY!

STEVE MARTIN IN

TIIP ir rtf

THE BLACK HOLE

A--f

flta

%%>:

\j3vH

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oetermined Thai Cigareiie Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Healthyt

Omwree, N.C.-TteMdiv. DwemlMr II, mt

Warns Tar Heels Not Rely On Federal Sums

WASHINGTON (AP)-North CaroUoa Congressman LH. Fountain of Tarhoro has issued a wantaig to local govem-mots; dont depend on federal anti-recessiaa programs to fQl out budgets.

Fountain was successful last week in getting the House to trim 1100 mUiion from a proponed anti-reeession program. That trimming prompted the bdls sponsors to remove the propospal from the flou' of the Howe for further consideration.

Fountain says none (tf the programs ought to be looked upon by local governments as permanent fixutres upon which they can rely.

We're goii% to all have to tighten our belts and not look to Washington for so much money, he said.

Fountain, a Democrat, fought against an anti-recession bill that would have targeted $250 million for aid to defvessed urban areas. His opposition, he said, was due to the fact that

>EANUTS

THOSE AKGffAT HATS Ht/ahSAKEKmiN

Urban areas in the Northeast, the Midwest and Caliiwuia would have gotten the largest share (rf the $250 million, and Fountain saki he felt the funds were not allocated fairly.

My amendment was not designed to penalize big cities but to open the door of opportunity to the rural areas of America on an equal footing. Fountain said.

the money was based on unem-ployroent statistics, which he coffiiden unreliable.

Fountains offered an amendment, which passed 1M-IS3, trimming the money to $150 mUlkm. Then the bill was withdrawn.

If approved, it would have funnelled $683,610 of the neariy $2.9 million targeted for North Carolina to Fountains 2nd District.

The targeted assistance was based primarily upon unemployment figures. All the labor qierts told us that there was ^ ^

no reiiabie way to determine Kovlval SoriOS imemployment. For a rural with a poptdation less than 50,000, the lamnployinent figures could almost be randomly picked out of the air,

Foimtain explained.

Unemployment is and has been fw years an unreliable formula for the distribution of funds which means that sometimes the ridi get ridier and the poor get poorer.

Begins Tonight

Elder I. J. Robertson of Kinston will hold a four-night revival at Joy Temple Holiness Church on Howeil Street here thiswedc.

Services will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday through Friday. The pid)lic is invited, says the pastor, Mable Hargrove.'

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Uto

1-3liys WpvliNpvtey

STpirlMpirf

Ilrlknhys .aFpvltepvky

CIMlfi#d Display

2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claasified Uneaga Deadlinea

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

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

Claaaltied Display DeadHnet

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

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ..Monday4p.m. Thursday T uesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sund'p!.. Wednesday 5 p.m.

Foreign

OATSUN 1W4 mi. Am/FM_____

rmr Wee. power antanna, atr. automatic, tea Wwa wHt W-ck kv lariar. SSNS Arm. TSeaOM.

Noada work. (4Se.

TOVOTA mr, - M mllaa par anon, ttsaa. Coii rat-mm onor 4la

p.m.

TOYOTA m Macn II. Vory roHaOlo. Eacollont conettlon. Rooular mo. Good mlloago. 7S*^377, rsfiFfooAorS.

0 MiOGET IWS. Wr# rlma. AM/FM caaoott. Excollanl condition. SiSOOorbootoHor.MtMtsollby Jonuary 1. 7S2-J43t

27 Mcycfea For Sale

IT', W SMCD. J a a Cycloa of Miami. Book carrlor and car Mka rack. m. Call Low al 79t-7Vl.

Boats For Sala

tm MERCURY outboard with powar trim. Approximataly 30 hour* on now powor hood. Aaking tllOS. 734-IH3.

1V7* SEA OX. ISO HP Johnaon, Long

STARCRAFT, SO HP Morcury, galvanizad tralior. All oqulpnont, kl, voat, otc. Asking I14S0.7SidM4.

Cycles For Salt

im YAMAHA XS-7S0 Spaclal. Indigo Muo, 3S00 mllas. luggago rack, ad^tobla bockraot, tnlnTtrunk. Ex coriont condition. SZ300. 7S0-I70a ovonlngs attar S p.m.

NEW MOTOR BECAME. Rotall* for $41. I3S0 or best oftor. ^4731.

174 YAMANA ISO Stroat BIks. Ex-callant condition. Mochanlcally porfect. ISSO. 7S3 SM.

37 Trucks For Sale

lOtt CHEVROLET truck. 4 cyllndor, automatic, powor aoots. Run* good. $S00 firm. 7S4-3SSS oftor 5 wookdoys. anytlmo wookond*.

1074 CHEVY Blazer. Loaded, low mlloaga. Excollont condition. I339S firm, fso 3a4 attar S p.m.

1*74 FORD pickup with shall.

cyllndor. straight drivo, good mllaago. $3000. OS 1133.

1074 CHEVROLET truck. Cmpr Spaclal, Insulated shall, 350 anglne, powor stooring and brakes, AM/FM radio, sliding back glass. 7SI-2344.

17S FORO. Utility body, M ton, 4 speed, pipe rack, plumber's or electrician^ truck. $3995 or bast otfar. 74-2XM anytime.

1974 CHEVY LUV. Vary good condl-tion. New tiros ail wheels. 754-3350.

40 DOGS A PETS

____________ rpuppios

for sala Good guard dogs or tar pats. Taking daposlts for Christmas.

WEIMARANER PUPS tar sals. AKC raglstarad. supsrb padlgrsa. Whelped November 35, 197. Ex-callant pats or hunting dogs. Call 430 3040 attar 4:30.

FOR SALE. AKC Christmas pups. Small deposit will hold tor Christmas. Teacup Poodlos, Toy Poodles. Paklngasa, Pomeranians, Cockar Spanlals. Pak-A-Poos, Chihuahuas, Rat Tarrlars. Call 750-3401.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. AKC SIbarlan Husklas, Dobarmans, Sheepdogs. Irish Setters. Elkhounds. Bassit Hounds, Cocker Spaniels (all colors). Miniatura Schnauzars, Dachshunds, Wlra-halrad Terriers, Paklngasa,

igasa.

Poodles, Shih Tzus, Lhasa Apsos, West Hi^land white Tarrlars and others. Daposlts accepted. Metro-

Llna Kannals, Hlcpiwav 24 West of Morehead. Open dally, Sundays. I til 5. Telephona T-734-77W.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER AKC raglstarad. months old, partially trained, full shot racord, will make someone a wonderful pet or great hunting dog. Call David Thompson between 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.

FULL BLOODED Rat Torrior puppies. 744-4744 OT 744d470.

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Champion bloodllna. 753 5419.

READY FOR Christmas. Mixed l^dan and Lab pups. All Mack. *30. 746 4441

AKC REGISTERED, silver Toy Poodle. Just In time tar Christmas.

756 5905 after 5 p.m.

MUST SELL. Blue-eyed Husky (male, one year); AKC Chow (tamale, )0 months). 754 0044;

757 4350 attar 4.

SIAMESE CAT for sale. For details, call 754-0191 after 4 p.m.

EAAPLOYMENT 42 HelpWanlBd

BROKERS NEEDED for Mat chmakar offlcal Wa offer more services than any other real estate office In towni With your skills and our sarvicas, you can't stopi Call Darrell HIgnlfe for Interview, HIgnlte a Company, Inc., 750-4444.

AUTO MECHANIC. Top pay, good company benefits. Must have own tools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 244 West (at Frog Level). Greenville, NC. 754-MOO.

FULL TIME job opportunity for assistant manager In major appliances business. Good benefits. Write Assistant AAanagar, P. O. Box 1967, Craonvllla. NC.

PLUMBERS and plumbers' helpers needed. Experience necessary. 756 7961.

EXPERIENCED eltctrlcal linesmen with some experience in sub station work. Salary $13,400 up depending on experience. Send resume to P. O. Box 230, Belhaven, NC 27*10.

SECRETARY. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Green vllle. NC.

EXPERIENCED mechanic needed to work on John Deere Industrial equipment, (iood hourly pay and benefits. Call 750-4403 for Interview.

PARTS MAN to work In John Deere Industrial Dealer parts dapartnnant. Good hourly pay and benefits. Call 750 4403 for infarvlaw.

COMPANIDN and aide to elderly lady racovaring from Injury. Pleasant surroundings. Prafar late afternoon and night assistance. Recommendations required. Call 752 4499 after 6 p.m.

NEED MAN or woman to represent

one of America's largest corporations. Very high inco^ potential. Call 756 3141. E

Employ#r.

II fMFieniiiaii>

Equal Opportunity

BASS and iear* guitarist for progressing rock oil band. 5 years minimum axparlanca. Call 746-3393 before 7 p.m. (atk for Harriot).

CLERIOTYPIST. Want parson with good typing skills and general otfica experience to perform miscellaneous office duties. Must be willing to train as switchboard relief. Call 753-3M1 batwsan I and 5 weekdays for appolntmant.

PLUMBERS, halpars, backhoa '-lerator naadad for work at ECU ursing Tower. Good wages, benatlts. Community Hasting a Plumbing Company, P. O. Box 20064, Grtansboro, NC 37430. (9)9) 392-3045. Equal Opportunity Employer.

MEAT TREAT Technician. Prater metallurgical training. One to two years axparlanca. Good salary and benefits. Call Employmant Security Commission, 756-3606.

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN. 2 years Industrial axparlanca. second shift. Good salary and benefits. Call Em^to^mant Security Convnlsslon.

SALESPERSON. Base plus commission. Depomlabla and honest. *15,000 to $10.000 Income firtt year. 750-6010.

EXCEPTIONAL opportunity to earn now available In Graanville area. Wa will train you. Up to $300 weakly starting salary. Sand rasunza to Career, Box 509, Graanville, NC.

DREAMINGOFA "GREEN" CHRISTMAS?

As an AVON Repreaentatlve, you can earn extra caah to pay thooa holiday bills. It's easy and Tun I Call.

7527006

NEED RIDE from Bethel to Rocky AAounI five days a week. Will share expenses. 0254701.

TEACHERS, coaches or experlanc ad insurance seleaperson to call on schools and collagas In (raanvllla area. We offer high commlsatons and ranawals. Mustto abla to speak before small groups. Wa train you to earn *30,000 and up your fIrtt year. Sand reuma to Roglonal AAarkaling Olrgctar, P. O. ^ox 705, FayoT NC20303

HelpWBntod

i^Srthocan

an apartment comptaH

cauptaa and In-quallta to manage iplaH. For mere in-

tomiaNan write Miwtager. P. O. Bax Hating or

1047. Grosnvilta I

vndnt

NEED MATURE eonon to live In and taka care et ryear oM. Rant free. C^ 7SB-4091.

EXTRUSION tupervlsor. Ex pariancad twparvlsor to haad polypro fibar and esaume axtrualen dapartmant at mater rape company. Good benefits and potanttal. PeM relocation. Sand reeume to D. P Skaar, Tubbs Cordagoi Company Bex 17940. Auetln. Texae 7B740.

WOOD ITOVE salasparsen naadad Bade aaiary plue

, plue conwntoalen. Sand letter of lnquli> or reeume to: Wood Stovea. Route l. Boa 2398. Greenville. NC

DoYouHaveADesireToWin?

DUR Training can eroMre you tor a WINNING NUkNA(fEMENT peeitlen In your locality within 4 menttia.

You can axpact to aam $10.000 to $10,000 whila training.

(xuarantaad minimum $1500 month Incom* to start.

Two waaks training in school, ex penaos paid.

Training In the field selling end servicing eetabllthed accounts.

AAust be 21 or over, gpel oriented, ambitious, sportsmimfi^ bendable. Benefits offered include AAajor Medical and outstanding Profit Sharing Plan.

For the right person, this wfll bo a llfetlma caraer opportunity with an International group of compaas.

Call for an appolntmant:

Mr. Partida Call Only Monday Friday 754 3792 10:30 A.M.to6:30P.M.

An Equal Opportunity EmpleyarM-F

GENERAL CONTRACTOR needs accounts payable clerk. Basic book keeping skills required. Please sand resume to P. O. Box 190, Greenville. NC.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST Experienced. AAonday through FrI dej^ Reply to P. O. Box 1947, Green

WANTED. Service Technician. $700 to $900 per month. Must bo high

chool graduate, outgoing with ambition to move up, good wTth figures. Good company benefits. For interview, cell 70-^40

OPENING for oHIce person In smell business In downtown Greenville. Entails typing, filing and posting ac counts. MusT be accurate with figures and good at nuth. Salary ac

cording' .....

resume.

27034

k and good at num. Salary ac-a to experlenca. Write, giving , to Box 794, (xroenvllle, NC

experienced rooters and sheet metal mechanics naadad. Good

future and opportunity for growth with an establlshad company for built-up roofers In Greenville 750-217.

INDUSTRIAL Mechanic. 3 yaars ex perlence. Familiar vith electronic controls and pnaumatic tools.Sa-cond shlH. Good salary and benefits

Emgtoymont Security Commlselen,

WorkWantod

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot claaring, landscwing, backhoe bulldozar work. Call Sonny Cox, 744 2340 or 744-3414.

ND JDB TDD small. Carpantar and rapair work an houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops Cell 752-3074 or 750-0779 anytlmo.

WILL DD alteratlont In my home. Call 750-0730.

HDLLDMAN'S MASDNARY FIreplaca rapalrs, chimney repairs, stoops, porchae, walkways.

patios, housa underpanning, all rypas of masonary rapalrs. 7S3-3503 Farmvilla, day or night.

WOULD LIKE to kaM> chlldrwi in my home tor working mottx Wlntervillearee. 756-9405.

CARPENTRY WORK Remodeling.

additions, custom building. Fraa astimatos. 756-4673.

PAINTER looking for work. Does neat job. Call John AAcAAahon, 753 4909.

HANDYMAN LIMITED. Landscaping, painting, minor construction, yard malntananca, guttar claanlng, wood cut, almost anything done. Please call 753-4740 between 5:30 and 7:30, AAonday-Friday. specialize In the smell job."

FOR SALE

41 Ferm Equipmant

SIX 1976 Roanoke, 10 box, ges-flrod bulk boms; 1976 one-row Roanoke prlnDor (both heads, unloading elevator, 3 trailers). 746-49(M after 6

p.m.

GIFTS tor Christmas. 3) piece, M" drive zocket sat, $60.95, M' power reel, $10.95; 7 place screwdriver let.

$2.9. Agri-Supply Company, Graon vllle, ia 3999^

52 Heavy Equipmant

LCXSGING EQUIPMENT. John Deere (model* 640, 540, 40), Franklin skiddars and Feller bunches, Timborjack and Athay skid-dart. International and Mack trucks, log trailers. All late models. In good condition Call 347 4237, 5 til 9 p.m.

Livestock

STUBBEN REX saddle. IS Inches. Good condition. $300. Call Susie, 754-7244 after 4 p.m.

ENGLISH SADDLE, used 4 times.

750 700 after 7.

MiscaHenaous

BDOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and loans, *9.0, sportcoats, $23.95, ladvt pantsuits, $13.0; slacks, SS.0; tops. $4.0. Large selection. Mill Dutlet Clothing, At Bypa*t (across from Nichols), Graanville.

SAAALL LOADSpinebark, sand, top-soil and sfona. Also driveway work. Call Charlas Tice, 750 3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot claaring. Jim Hudson, 754-4743.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754-1944 for free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozar work. Call Henry Wo^ington, 746-3441.

PILL DIRT, buildtr sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcOanlel. days, 752-3239 (moblla unit); 754-2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will haat your housa naturally. Sea our new flropiaca Inserts. Ask a Fithar

about Its performance. 753-3409, Fleming's Furniture A Appliance.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery tor a conrtplata selection ot rugs. Now at spaclal savings. Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth.

34* AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 754-3444,1 a.m. til p.m.

RENTAL PLAN avallaMe. Call tor details. Cha-Rlch AAusIc, Arllng^ Boulevard, 754 1313.

ITS FIREWOOD lima again. Don't steal It, Stihl Itl Stihl chain sows by Clark A Company, AAamorial Drive. 754-2557.

GOOD, USED chain saws. $75 and up. Handrlx-Barnhill, 70-4I33.

DISHWASHER, vacuum stereo 750-9540 after 5.

FIREWOOD tor sale. J. P. Stancll, 753-4331.

FIREWOOD, '/t cord. Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver time. SoH, $30; mixed, $35, herd, 746-2530 anytime.

an^li

$4(1.7,

A HATTERAS hammock makes a great Christmas gift. Limited number ot factory second* are now available, from $32 to $43 (regularly $55 to $47). Hattoras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets. 7544)441.

MIKE'S aoddle, harnes# and laalhar rapair. 7-1042.

BEAUTIFUL accasiorlas and plC' turm avallabto at Flaming'* Fix'-nttura A pilancas, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 70^340.

0" COLOR TV ^ AAagnavpx. Ns rapair. $50 Call 7M-540 altar 4 p.

GREAT CHRISTMAS prasant.

GIrrt 30" Huffy Mka with baskat In axcallant condiikm. 754-0744.

MINK FUR jacket. Autumn Hayes. Size 14, excellent condition. U5 cash. Can ba toan by calling 70 4401.

NEWS SPEED Mcycla. 753 3325.

ST' CONSOLE color TV. AAadllorro naan Pecan caMnat with cloaing doors. Solid state. Retail $70, sell tar $300.750-4170 after 4. g

MiBCBlianaoul

BSAUTIPUL ^

ing ream tomltura.- F nllure A

Avenue. 704409.

ituitoandHv-tamle't Fur-wltOfeklnaon

POINSEHIAS. CHRISTMAS TREES. MIEATHS, PINE ROPING

RIbbona by tha yard. Cuetom bows

KiHRELL'S GREENHOUSE 2S3I Dickinson Avtnut Ext. 75B-7373

GIVE YOUR fantUy tha nwat Instant gift this ChrMmas. Otva 1^ Mura security. Call tor Intormatton today 79-4747 day*. 754-4444 nighn (ask tar AArs. Baker).

FEED OATS, wheat straw. os4 straw Coastal Bermuda hoy.

SOLID OAK treetia dining tabla. 4 chelea. Onayear eW. New cost, $040; otrtflisaonrm. 79-439.

SANTA CLAUS suit for rant Lynn* OTmeted at 754-7774 o'

Call after 4

MORE FOR LESS. Oak weed t James. SM per trwcktaad. 7S4-9I9& after 5 p.m.

GOOD, used lumber and good, uiod tin. 754-0070.

RUST LOVESEAT. Early American style. New upholstary and cushtane. $100. 79-194A 754-4755.

FIREWOOD. Call U4 bafora you buy. 795347.

WHEAT STRAW tor sala. 7534043. 753-3047.

FRENCH FLUTE, all ports working, $50; 190 Intemettonal pick up In good condition, *400. Con be saan at 334 East 3nd Street. Ayden. 744-4170 anytime.

POOL TABLE (regulation size, slate

top. excellent cisitien, all equipment Included), $435; plneall machinea. $175 and up; French

foo*ball tablas, $300 sach. 79-911 or 754-410 after 5 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD. SplH, dallwarod, stacked. Phil Evans. 79-3139 hema. 79-0110 work.

SOLID OAK trestle dining, table, 5 chairs. One year old. Now cdet, 940; only $400 firm. 79-429.

STUBBEN REX saddle. IS Ir_____

Ceod condition. $300. Call Su*ta, 754-7344 after 4 p.m.

BE NICE to your wife. Give her an Electrolux snampooor or vacuum cleaner tor Christmas. 754-4711.

AAAOICAL WORU> pt Fun (xonle 44 Lowrey Organ. DouMa keyboard, 1 finger cords with csssefi recadar tor play along, music books and bmnti. Llkensiw. $1100. 79-129.

AAUSTANO 1945 race car; 10 X 10 all wood utility building, $40, Hotoolnt

frotabla air condltlonar, 4,000 BTU, 100.79-520.

OAK FIREWOOD. /> cord, wlH. 140. will dellvar and stack. 79-^.

FIREWOOD. $35 par half cord. All hardwood. Spilt, dallverad and stacked. 754-503, 79-4340.

OAK, S4D; mixed hard, SW. Split and delivered. 744A57S.

MiBOBHwaeuB

M" BOPA (prlnl). 09. 754-90 after

AAAYT6 ..

but rune B0)ot

Otdsr medol

SSy^*^St*StuftTi

mitoo weatol ChewHnty.

SSSgYS3tSf!

ChooowMty.944dB9.

SporthiiOsodB

ALLIGATORS R3R SALE

IZOOLACOSTI Men's andiey'sf

Rtducid ForClBBrBocB

Vary larga aelaction

Set Gordon futp

Locatod at Oreanvllla Country Chifc Off Mamerlal Drive

AAOpEL m Remlnftan 30/0 41 SdfHd 4 power scope. 79-294'

INSTRUCTKM

PIANO and guHor laaaona. RIchord J. Knapp. G.A. (dogrea music),. 79 9977^

B2 LOST AND FOUND

LOrr BLUE EYED SIbarlan HuNiy pug. 10 weeks old. Mack. siNer and white. 95 reward. Vklnlty of Crews Nest. 754^3344 days. 79-1174 ar 79-0447 nights.

LOST small, silver Bangy dog wearing whita flaa collar, nomad Caokie. Loot In Club Pines area. 754011 days. 754-094 nights. 59 reward.

MOaiLE HOMES

66 MobilBHomBBForRwE

AfKMIILE HOMES and lets lor rent. Call 750-4413 batwoanO and S.

3 BEDROOM trMler In cowntr Washer and dryer, (fall 79-0B54.

IS X 9. Air condltloninf, Couploe only. 5175 monlh. (Tommy Wllilame).

7S4-7SI5

SPECIAL RATES on 1 bedroom moMIe hornee with ca^. Alee availaMa January 1 3 badreems with waahor, dryer and carpet. No pats. No children. 79-3444.

ONE LARGE, shaded

tor rent. 79-493 after 5

trailer

3 AND 3 bedr-ema. Between ECU and pm Tech. No pat*. I Dopoalt. 75400 sHar 4.

No children.

3 BEDROOM trailer <,9 ty 1^1^ Ois^t requi

.milefromci-requlred. 79-307A

or LONG, 2 bsdroome. tumiahed. washer, air, central haat, covered patio. No children or pets. 79-599.

CLEAN, a bedreofiw. tumiahed. 5135. Located near Aydan-Grlftan School. 754-149.7U^44t.

MKARET high quality diamond. Will sail below retall/oppralsai price. Silver hw cape stela, In ex-cellant condition. Will sail tor modsrate price. Used ctothas dryer, name brand. Good condition, $9. 79 915.

OAK WOOD ready to burn. 530 tor pick load, (fall nights. 79-309.

5 WINDOWS with screens. 5 doors.

all casad, (^ood condltion.^ali 05-301.

EXERCISE BIKE and bott^lvan vibrator. Lika new. 5175 (both). 79-190 after 7 p.m.

LITTON microweve oven (f49). Regularly 549.95; now 539 plus lax. Order early. Fleming's Furnlture A Appliance, 1013 Okklnson Avenue.

^TNAPPER recllners. Perfect Otrlstmas gift tor Dad. Fleming's Furniture A Appliance. H)13 Olcfcln-

son Avenue.

3 BICYCLES. 30':. raised handle bars, banana seat, (fall 754-103.

DRESSER, consola laMa, matching couch and chair, varloua other items. 79-150.

199 SET OF World Book an-cyclopadlas with year books throu^ 1979. Excallant condition. 5100. 79509.

STOVE. Good condition. 545. 79-lS9aftarA

STEREO SYSTEM. Flshar turn taMe. Sony receiver and 3 AAL spaokars. Call 7544513 after 5:9

p.m.

AAORE FOR LESS

Oak wood by Jamee. 59 per truck load.

756-9193 after 5 PM

GUITAR. Madeira by (iulld. Ex-cellom condition. 79-5751.

OAK WOOD end mixed. Hauled, split end stacked. SMIt mod, cut trees. B. Angle, 79 7411.

H X tf. Air, Mhsr. Konland Manor Trailer Park. 754-1444.

3 bedrooms, furniahad. I pets. Cou^ only. 754410

3 aSDRQOM moMle home. Call 79^99 after!.

3 BRDROMS, air condHIening. No pets. Ctoee to city. 79-4BM; 75A0975 after S.

THRit iEBkOOMS, was^, dryer. Good tocatlen. Good cendl-tlen. Nopals. 754491.

NICE 13 X 9 on largt a(e let. Com pletely furnished, carpeted, air, waahor and dryer, etarage building. 4 mllas from (ireenvllle on Highway 41. *19 month. 754-3974.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished. No chlldten. No pet*. 794479.

66 MbUIb Homes For Safe

WE BUYutodms

my Williams, 754-0IA m-Sm.

. Tom-

034 FAIRWAY 13 x 43. FurMMad. 2 bodroenw (1 king. 1 quaon), IhHI baths, emntral air and neat, woahar and dryer, very good candltlen. $109 and oaauma paymanta of *149. Call 70-4144 betwean ;M and 9:9

a.m. (aaktar

air'

PAY EQUITY and aasuma gymmto of 34 X 44 mebiia noma.

plii

NEW. 193. 14' Me Vlli bedreema. fully fumlalM washer, dryer. *1149 P.. iliWJOdown, 13 year* at 99.43 ear month (14 APR ).includ9 setup, fle-don* add one year Ineuranea. TrI County Homae, 7^131.

KSiSer- %.nj!riixsnj

wpehor. dryer. 109 Mue tax. 5B0.9 down. 13 years at tlfs.0 par menlh (14 APR). IncludM sotu^ tte-

dons

County

year Ineuranea. TrI 794131.

Ing. Locatod at Azalea (Sardara. 7-5)0aftarsp.m.

199, 0X9 Conner. 3 bedreemsu 3 both*, fully furnished, waakar, dryer. *439.79-519.

Buyfeg or SoNIng, For Boot RbbuNs Try Our Poroenal Bor*

7S2-4012

Anytimt

The Real Estate Corner

HOUSE FOR SALE TO BE MOVED

To your lot, I room houee 1IXM wood eMo. tin top nWi both. Uwated dlTBCtly In front of Maury tdwoi, Maury N.C. BIgn In yard. PrfcB $42N.N Can be movBd to QroBnvRfe area.

Room houoo. No bath, abingfe outMdo, tin top. Loeotod on WoBt Sth Stroot and Hwy 43 acroaa form building altoo of Now HoapMBl.Prieo$49M.N

Prico Includos houoo, moving to your lot and aattfcig on bloek pfera. Pfeaoo look boforo you cM.

753-3083 - 7S3-41S1

Jeannettel C^AgencyJnc NEW LISTING

Efefoaco WUfc A CoutoBiipovaiy Pfelr

Inhabiting a larga (x>mor tot in Lynnd^, tho apoolouanoos of this graceful contemporary ranch la deftly combined wHh a welcome quality that offara a pfeco for family comfort and generoua antortalning. Tho cooi alato front porch Invifes you into tho magnificont entry hall with oathodrBi coiling. For taviah hospitality there ara huge formal living and dining rooms plua a iamily room comploto with buHMna and walMo-wail flropiaca with Oar# stove. Tho family room footuroa two eliding (poaa doors that open onto a acraonod porch wHh built-in charqooi grill. Juatoff tho don Is a bar with leootakor. In all. Its a wondor-ful homo for a dIacrlminMIng hoot. bodrooma. 2 full ooramic baths, 2 ono^iBif batha, doubfe garaga with rmsraatlpn room above. Storage posaibilltfes abound. 3136,000.

Call 756-1322 Anytime

JaanBttB Cox, CW, CM, OW.  ..... .....

Barbara Hart,  .............................

MarfeOavla  ....................

Franeta  ..............................

TMtl

mSit

7BI4IH

TT-3-T

t Mobil HomM For Salt

. lax. (333 dotan, ts r^t IJf par month (U APR). In

UMD 1WA 1} X O Plarnli bodroomt.

ully furnidiad _________m. $ yaar* al *

month (14 APR). InctudMMtup doMnt and ana yaar Inttiranca. Trl County Homo*. /S40)3I

tfTA tt X a. Ona badroom. tully tur-nithad ptua waahar, dryar. alr condi

j MOROOMS. turniihad. alr condi tlonlna. (rood condition. S4200. 75*^in.

loan. Cali 7 OaM aftar s p.m.

1074 K

a badroom, tur

Aftar S.7S*-075.

OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 3IOW.44t) Street Phone 75S-44S5

manrtby Southarn Bualnats Brohars EachOfflcalnda

> Indapandantly Ownad.

Rf STAURANT for tala by ownar JCBS aquara faat, 45 iaat* with 1}

teat

to^towpdrly only. Call

,7I$-U4i, IItil 3p.m daily.

TORAOOO SHOP. Would you Ilka to haM yawr own bualnatt In a ratort

araaf tll.OOO will put you in your dabt-traa, atpcM_and oparatlng

buaindM. Call Davit Raalty. 7B-3000, 7S-04 or Mary Oodton. llatlnebrokar, 7S3 1745.

ABUSINESSOFYOUROWN ONE HOUR

AAARTINIZING

DRYCLANING

Wa train, no axparianca nacattary. Minimum cath approximataW SIS,700 plua $7000 working capital. Exoatlant locationt now avallabla In naw ahapping cantara.

Contact

Pranchlaa Olatrlbutort Inc. 2341 John Clann Orlva SultallO Atlanta, CA 30341 404-ass-3aos

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Claanart. Thorough, protaaalonal aarvlca. No-maaa guaranlaa. Bookt. kit and In farmatkm. 7ei74.

original chlmnay

awaap. fO yaara axparlanco working on cnlrnnay'a and fkaplacat Cad day or ntght 7S3-3S03, Farmvllla.

REAL ESTATE

10 ACRiS. 3.3 mllat aouth of (^aan villa. Pavad road trontaga. Eattarn Pinaa watar. Part woodad and part ciaarad. 430.000. Call Jon Day at Aldrlte A Southarland Raalty, 7SA3MD avaninga. 733-0345.

WC AT Cantury 31 Lanco Raalty ar# axduaiva aganta for Charry Daks. Cama lot, MacOragor Down, Stan

tonaburg Eatataa, Arbor Bluff and Pox Run Subdlvlalona. Wa hava ovar 200 lata avallabla In thaaa araat.

rano^ In prica from $4000 to tIOioeo. Call today to vlaw thaie lots.

CaH7M-S0M.

"" SU.isrrWx'is

mobUa.homa and outaida bulldh^

 ___ Grata, on road

Ownar ralocatlng. 703-4557.

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OPPKC I

ICCtpacaforloaat. lOOO

_______Nalghborhood commar

ctaTiano. HookarRoad. Call 753 1733 daya. 734-7414 nighta.

POR RINT. 2400 tquara taat cornaca. Prir

marcial location at In-

taraactlon of Graanvllla Boulavard llacani

rean

________td 244 Bypau. adla<

J. H. Hudaon, Inc. onlcaaandGrc-vHIa Marina. Avallabla Immadlate ly. J. H. Hudaon. 750-3130

tael. To be built l^lllcationa. V> mile

.......

from mall on Mamorlal Oriva, bet waan carpata by (raoTM and Bob's TV A AoMlanca. 7544771 for more infcTfTicMon.

Fanm For Sale

NfW. loee. 13 X 44 Brlgadiare 3 badrooms. fully twrnlsnad plus waahor. $7730 plu* tax. $704.50 down, 13 yaart at $KI3.H par month (U APR). Inctudaa tatup. fie-dewnt and ana yaar tmuranca. Trl County ,7344131.

NfW, 1000, 24 X 44 Provkltoca deubtawtdt. 3 badrooms, l*y baths, fully furnlahad. waahar. dryar. iterm windowa. ahtnglo roof, ait.iao

cludat tatup. tia-downa and ana yaar Inauranca. Trl Caunfy Homes, 7344131.

tidntr. $4030. $443.50 down, 7 years at Inclu

tOO.47 par rnonth (14 APR1. Includes latup, tia-dawns and ona yaar In-suranca. Trl County Momas. 7544131._

1471 TAYLOR 13 x 45. 75$ 3352 aHer

1474 ^UCWOOO. Excellent condl tion. Down payment and assume $0401 attar

tPAIirS MOeiLE Moma Park Plrt* two months fr*#, during

booambar and January. 5 miles tauMaaat of Ooonvllta 7444575.

Houses For Sel

t BEDROOMS, ona bath sov Elm treat, near university $45.000 750 4343

3 bedroom. I> i bath brick rarKh Colonial Heights $3*.500 Call Jor bay at Aldridge A Southarland Real

olonial Heights $3*.500 Call Jon

ty. 75* 3500 evenings. 752 0345.

BY (3WNER Easily assumable I' j% FMA loan. E Imhursl area 1400 square foot rarKh 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining room, fireplace, fenced backyard. 13 X 13 deck 75* 1339 aftar 4 p m

0% ASSUMABLE loan Four

bedroom split level featuring a very

ill

large wooded lot bordering a small stream. Family room on lower level with bedrooms on upper level. For mal living and dining rooms. Very centrally located to an schools. Pric ad in to s Estate Realty Company. 753 5054 or 752 3*47

COUNTRY LIVING Lovely, 3 bedroom home with 2.5 acres, including woodsland Fully carpeted, fireplace with abundant wood supp ly. detached workshop.- $5*.^ Estate Realty Company, 753 5051 or 752 3*47.

NEW OFFERING Excellent buy (or VA or FHA buyers. 3 bedroom

home with one bath, (ully carpeted, n with garbage disposal arxt trash compactor. No

work savlrtg kitchen

maintenance exteriar with vinyl siding A buy at only $24.200 in Grit ton. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3*47

COLLEGE COURT A very desirable three bedroom and bath home on a corner lot. Neat as a

WILL SWAP a 4 badroom mobile (unfurr

hem* (unfumlihad) with a large owtelde bam, on a 3 4cr* lot lor a nioa twma In Ih* town of Ayden. evaniy. Call 744-3735.

iiln, living room with lireplace, din-n< ........

mg area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport, storage area $45. 900

SQUARE loot building for laiM* or tala. Locatad at inlartaction

of Tanlti Straat and Dlckin^ Avanua. Compfafaly haated. 1300 squara faat of off lea tpaca. alr candi tlonlne.MuHI-purposa 752 1030.

STORf lor ranf. 805 Dickinson Avanu*. Occwsiad by At Barre. 7SM1A 753424.' ntghft. 754-7500.

IPSSQUARI PqOT office

Juit rpd*cor*ted. Located Byp444. near n*w mall. Plenty of parking. Will subdivide. 758 2300.

LSASI. Superior business M4ln naprt of downtown Green-Claaq to ECU. Vacancy due to I of owner. Former succassful i butlnata (27 yaart). Contact D. . NIehqiA Raaltor, 753-4012. _

M ACRtS In northeastern Pitt County.

Smart "AidrldgeA Southarland,

U.000 pounds tobacco. 50 Cliarqd. (eood rood frontage.

7$*-15M; nightt, Don Southerland. 7S4-5M0.

BEAUFORTCOUNTY

Ito acra* divldad Into 3 tracts. 144 ; tobacco. (ASCS

Man. l*4tS pounds tobacco. (ASC! Ttr Ownar finanrtng. 71% - 30 yrt. 10%. Oavakipmant potential.

ROCHELLE REALTY 8. AUCTION CO.

517-2551

Roanoke Rapids. NC

44 acras ciaarad, 17,414 pounds

oaanun. Edgacomb* County. Ownar llnancing- Roy Tripp or Den Southarland, Aldrldg* and Isutharland Raalty 754-3tt0 days, Dan Southarland 753-53*0 avaningt.

Houses For Sfle

(RIAT nalghborhood. Just undar Mlaat with all the <

m iquara Sat wlth all the extras, flraplaca, Motral alr, fanead-ln

Gana SIRS. 753-33*4.

kdal

IV baths. In ituma 1.5% loan.

_JA5, 5*000 down

:a*lty, 4-5474,

MfOO. Poaiiw* k ------

MfOO. Poailbl* loan Call Paesy AlUtlf^Ok A SouthaiiaMt 754-3500.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease C'-.-mmercial Space [ tbrook Drive

SIOEKPiURIK

Now i BoooRdMenod Shoes

SkiwrSiiilis Sales

MtOleUneonAve.

I Coeyts Auto Supply

WESTWOOD Ejicallent location near the hospital and medical school. Throe bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area. Infer com, central vacuum, patio, bar b que, double garage. $57,000.

LYNNDALE Absolutely iuper Is the word for this Immaculate four bedroom, 2' a bath

homo In Lynndale. Impressive en 1 living

trance foyer, sunken fiving room, large formal dirring room, pretty kit chen, gorgeous break last area with bow window, (amlly room with old brick fireplace and built-in, private study, patio, paneled workshop. Beautifully landscaped, brick walkways $119.500.

DUFFUS REALTY INC. 756 5395

DPLEX Solar heated 2 bedroom

Oh Juniper Lane, Cedai^Vill^ite,

Loan a$sumable. $54.000. Williams Real Estate, 752 2*15

EXCLUSIVE new listing. 8' j% VA loan assumption. With payments of ust $381 per month, you can own this beautiful brick ranch which features a den with fireplace, 3 bedr-oms. 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, kitchen ancT utility room for only $53.900 Be the first to see this

ona cause It won't last long. Call Ann Bast. 756-**** or Lily Rii 35

Gallary of Homes. 75* 3570.

ilchardson

MAKE AN OFFER says owner who must sell before January 1. This

must sell before January brick ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, all formal areas.

den with fireplace, an formal areas, kitchen with breakfast nook, reflects a decorator's touch. Heavily land scaped lot was selected as yard of the month last wring Assumable loan In the 50's, For more Informa tlon, call Ann Bass, 754 **** or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570

7 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes, quadraplexes. Can buy one or more units. Call today tor more Informa tlon. Watson Associates, 75* 1377.

Lots For Sale

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE If you are Interested In privacy, a natural en vironment and exciting topography, then call for details on this unique piece of land. BluHs overlooking the Tar, mountain laurels, wild azaleas and 8 acres to build your home on Century 21 Lanoo Really, 75* 58*8.

86 Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT. 3 room, furnished apartment with private bath and en trafKe Prefer a married couple without children. At 4U West Fourth

Street. _____

MtER'sINSURANCE

Call:

Earl ThonnpOh 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 75* 3422

Stat* Farm Fire A Casualty Company

3 BEDROOM duplex located 5 miles >ltal. -

d OKi-7F%VPVWT$ ......

west of hospital. Central alr and heat, washer dryer hook up. Available January 1 $210 month. No pets 753 0181 after 6 p.m

PACK OF 9 deer hounds. Very good dogs 753-0181

3 BEDROOM duplex on AAeade Street. 5 blocks from university

Central alr. range, refrigerator,

...... ".748C

hookups. Ma'rrieds. $330 754 7480

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpets, appliances, 7*7

hookups. $225 7* 7181

It's lo easy to find the items you're looking tor In the people's marketplace, the Classified section of this newspaper.

NEW, 2 bedrooms, appliances fur * 'all Echo Realty,

nithed. In Gritton. Cal Inc., 752-1411.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Riom additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

16 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, p(x>l. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to GreenvHle Country Club. 756-6069.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, alr conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In sonrw units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 264 By pass. Call 758 4012. Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E. lOth Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a<*yat

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces.

heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar ao I e units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 5067

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd, Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Piala and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756 4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow Street 752 4225

1,2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

hook ups. cablevlsion, pool, house. Only 5 blocks from

Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ulfimate In Apartment Living

iryi

club

East

ONE BE0RCX3M apartment Fur nished. utilities Included Short term lease. Dide London Inn. 75* 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

3 BEDROOM townhouse available January ) 4 miles west ot hospital. 75* 5780 days. 753 0193 nights.

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished (some living room furniture provid ed). East )4th Street. Available now. 758 5523

WALK TO ECU. 2 bedroom apart ment. No pets. No kids. $155 per month, 15 deposit. 75* 77*4 after 7

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

flemodeling Room Jdditior'

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Brwa-Wed Nat Daily Doatal Core AvailaMa

Brown-Wood, Inc.

7Sa-7111

WmOV RIIWC. Immaculata 3 AMrlUfa 4 leuttwrland, 75*-3W.

$1000 REWARD

A $1000 reward will be paid by the Carolinas Chapter of the National Electrical Contractors Association to the person 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 Fairview Plaza, Suite 604, 5950 Fair-vicw Road, Chariotte, N.C. 28210. Phone 554-1030.

SALESPERSON NEEDED

Experience preferred. Paid hospitalization and vacation. Demo pian. - j

Apply to Cliff Freike

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Dickinson Ave. Qreenviiie, N.C.

STOP

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT

Join A Growing Company Due to Rapid Expansion

8T0P-N-Q0 Food! deeiret managers, asslttent menagars, 2nd end 3rd ehlfl clerfct in many new iraae. Experience le not neeeeury. On the job training it provided. BanefHs include group twelth insuranc, paid vacation, full overtime past 40 houra, good etarting pay, rapid advancement for thoee who quslUy. Call Sharon Strlcklend Mondsy-Fridey 8am - 4pm. 788-2820, or Joff Sarvoy from 8:00 pm to 9pm Nionday-Friday 7904209.

16 Apartments For Ront

I BEDROOM furnithad apartments or mobile homes for rent. Confect J. T or Tommy Williams, 754 7S1S

3 BEDROOMS, tully carpeted, >kup

washer and dryer hookups, refrigerator, stova and dishwasher furnished, cable TV, 3 blocks from university. 752 01S0, 75* 274*

RIDGEWCX3D APARTMENTS New, 2 bedroom townhouse apart mants. Rustic decor, energy eftl dent. Includes all appliances, washer dryer hookup. Call Watson Associates. 75* 1377

3 BEDROOM townhouse*. All elec trie, carpel, cable TV, pool. Call Carriage House Apartments. 75* 3450 after 5 p.m

3 BEDR(X3MS, near university, very nice Available now No p>et. 734 3884

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All elecfiyic energy efficient design ed

Queen size beds and studio couches,

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard malntenarKe

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by appointment only. Couples or sin

ilngles. No pets.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-781S

2 BEDRDOM apartment for rent. Appliances furnished, near campus. 752 08*4

ot Greenville on Highway 43 534 5S07.

NfED SUBLEASERS for apart ment. Lease ends In June. 758-198* after *.

DUPLEXAPARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted Mving room, kitchen with ilrKj ar

rpeted

living  .

dinlr>g area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat

pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome

near school. $200 per month. Call 758 2558.

Houses For Rent

NEW, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, areat room with fireplace. Within walking dlstarKB to primary and secondary

schools and university. Call Watson Associates, 75* 1377, nights,

100 CLASSiFiEDDISPLAY

HouMt For Rent

EXECUTIVE country home. 4 year

old brick with carpeting. 4 bedrooms, f t tiled beths, living

room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, alr and vacuum system, dau bta garage. 1 acre lot. 10 miles from

bte garage. 1 ecre lot. 10 miles from Greenville. 1 year lease plus de$ioslt required. $425. Available November

required.

15.1 238-11*9

) BEDROOMS Quiet subdivision

Carport, storage, heat pump, well $310.753 4015,75* 41*3

insulated.

J BEDROOM house. Central alr and

heat, lArge dpi. $295 _ monthly

Deposit required. 3701 Memorial Drive 752 2997,

3 BEDROOM house In country. $275 a month. Security deposit required. C:all Hlgnite A Company. Inc., 7S$-***anytlma.

EOUIVEI.ANT to * room house In

eluding bath and utility room. Can tral heat and alr, wall-to-wall

carpeting, located 15 miles from hospital on Stantonstxirg Road. 753 3191.

NEW HOUSE tor rent. Williamsburg style. Heat pump, drapes and carpeting, lot* of closet space, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. Near new mall. $370 per month. 756-633*. 75**967

Lots F(r Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park First two months free, during December and January. 5 miles southeast of Greenville. 7*4-4575.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 75* 7$IS.

OFFICE SPACE. - special free

gas. 5 gallon* of oas per month tor one year for offlc# space in the

Wllcar Executive Center If you sign ible

a one year lease. We have availabl. single and multi suites. Please call 752 020.

OFFICE and warehouse space Located 1087 Chestnut Street. 752 $013 days, 752 2807 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Taylor Upholstery Free Estimates Pick-up & Delivery Call 758-0792

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

iji'iictitl I (inlrtit lots

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705*Gro*-''nviiie Oortr Ca-.^ i-'.i -

PITT COUNTY JOB OPPORTUNITIES

HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING RlECHANtC Startin9 salary $11,016-$12,024

Performs skilled mechancial work in the installation, maintenance, and repair of heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration systems. Graduation from high school or equivalent, and working experience in heating and air conditioning mechanical work of equivalent experience and training. Must be able to work independently without close supervision. DEADLINE FOR ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS IS JANUARY 2, 1980.

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER I Starting salary $11,520 -$12,540

Performs specialized work in the Date Processing Center involving the preparation of computer programs and operational routines for electronic Date Processing systems. Should h^ve experience in computer programming work and graduation from two or four-year institution with a degree in computer science or related field, or equivalent experience and training. DEALINE FOR ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS IS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2,1980.

PLEASE APPLY AT THE Pin COUNTY MANAGERS OFFICE, first FLOOR,

PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE ANNEX. WASHINGTON AND THIRD STREET, GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834, PHONE (919) 752-2934.

WAREHOUSE

MANAGER

For Distribution Center Must have knowledge of shipping end receiving procedures and warehousing manegement of piece goods.

INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK

Answer phone, some typing, keep records ot incoming and outgoing piece goods. Must be accurate with figures and proficient on calculator. Knowledge of invoices and Mil of lading helpful.

Call 758-8111 Personnel Director for appointmentThe OeUy Rellectar, GmnvtUe, N.C.-Tueaay, December U. um-u

91 Office SpMs For Rent

ICE space for le

square faat. Nalqnborhood commar clal zona. Hookar Road Call 753 1733 days. 754-7*14 nights.

Rooms For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY I. Student or commercial with kitchen privilaga*. W block from campus. 752 352r

FURNISHED ROOM with washer, dryer and kitchen privileges. 7* 2025

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

3 WHITE MALES need I roommate All utilities (urnishod. $115 par month. 74*-6442.

TO SHARE 3 bedroom apartment, '/t rent and utilities. Call Rhonda,

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wantad (or

2 bedroom townhouse. 754-0513 after 5:30 p.m

FEAAALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom mobile home. 75* *880 before 5, 753 9739 evenings.

FEMALE RfXMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom duplex. $*5 month. Ask for Lyr*n, 758 S34.

THIRD FEAAALE roommate fo share 2 bedroom apartment. $70 7M76

month plus utilities 758 7*30.

98 Wanted To Lssm

99 Wanted To Rent

WANT TO LEASE larmlarMl 74* 334e or 74* 3414

1 LOOKING FOR a 4 boxlraom trailer 1 7Sa-423S.

TOBACCO POUNDS w*nt#<J. Will pay 35 par pound. 75* 3S30

j Saerrtijm for (h# right townhoma? j Watch ClawKMd every day

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRW

IS SEEKING PERSONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

PROFESSIONAL person or graduate student wanted to share 3 bedroom apartment. $100 plus '^t utilities. 758 1793.

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE desired. 758 2939 after 5:30.

Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED Friday. December 21, 10 til 3. Farmer's Warehouse, 753 4592

KX) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1000 SQUARE foot office. 300* East Tenth Street. Newly redecorated. $300 per month 75$ 2300.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Located on East 10th Street. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4013.

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

19.95

Total Price

Heres What We Do:

tax

included

9Replece Plugs, Points And Condenser With Genuhie Toyota Parts

Adjust Dwell And Timing

Adjust Carburetor Idle And Mixture

SUN Electronic Engine Analysie

Cheek Condition Of Fan Balts And Water Hoses

Check Air And Fuel ntere

Cheek PCV Value

Cheek Emission Control System

Cheek Under Hood RuM Levels

Savs FusIGet The Jump On Winter Driving

AvailablsOnlyAt

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

SBTvlce Houre: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday

No Appointmant Necessary

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remoileiirg Room jiKtitiuo-,

C.L. LUPTON C O

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrlx-Barnhill Co.

Electrician and Instrument Repair (Second Shift)

Installation and troubleshooting of complex AC control circuitry. Desired cancjidate should have minimum of five years industrial experience in following areas; installing, testing, diagnosing, repairing and maintaining all types of industrial primary and secondary electrical and electronic circuits, controls, instruments, hydraulic and pneumatic systems, equipment, control boards and meters to make necessary repairs. Maintenance Repairman (Second Shift)

Desired candidate should have minimum of five years industrial experience in following areas: diagnosing mechanical, hydraulic or pneumatic problems in various types of machine tools; repairing or replacing defective parts; erecting, installing and aligning all types of machinery and equipment; performing various arc and gas welding. Manufacturing Engineer

Candidates with BSME and two to four years experience in metal machining are preferred.

A highly diversified company. TRW manufactures high quality steering components for the automotive market. We offer competitive compensation and benefit programs and an excellent working atmosphere.

Send resumes and salary history in conWdeiKS to:

TRW Incorporated Personnel Department P.O. Box 8088 Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-758-7411 i

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar M/F

HoiKias In Stock!

To Biy or Sella Bisiiess ii CoifMnca

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplaoe

he.

Business Brokers

SuitoZ-E 411 Watt First SIrool

752-3666

SMALL OFFICES FOR RENT

lOxIS baautilully panalad including privato toNqt. Lighting, (Mating and air conditioning tur-nlthod by landlord. Contlguou to 8torago tpaco 10'x 15' with door oponbigs at oach and, additional.

MINI STORAGE

1 mHo N. Hastings Ford ZM By-Pau Phono-75-2190 Day or Night

$3699p.o...

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 S3699 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

S0HQBVOIJVO

117 W. Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

Gift

Mmnnnxiji

Spotter

I SNOW SKI GOLF EQUIPMENT^^

So# Gordon Fulp QroonvMe Country Chib ONMemorWOrlvo OponSAMUewk

THEPROTESSIOilAL WOODCUTTERIDTS STIHLMOBTHim ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW MTHEWORLDl

WHICH MEANS ALL

THREEOFOSAREDOING

THINGSRIGHt

Clai*k & Co.

Of Grsofivilla. inc.

MSfffWrttlOr.

Aomee Fiwii Niliifs ewttew*

786-2587

Greeting

Cards

117E. 5th

Yonf

diristnas

Headquilers

Something For Evaryi>n*

Come In And Broma

Comploto lino of Sony Mack and Whitt and color TVs and atoroos.

Boll's TV And AjipliaiiGe

Ayden and Greenville 746-4021 or 756-8830

510 s. Greene Street

Wa Are QreenvMes Source For:

HomoSalM Attach* Ctsoa Croee Pon 8 Ptncil Sota Dosk Accottoftat HomoDoakt PortaWoTypowfttar* Many Other QHtMea*

zn-iiw

Gift

Suggestions

Samsonite Attach* Cates

Sheaffer Pan A Pencil Sets

Photo Albums

Desk Assessories

SEM Portable Typewriters

Home Safes

Globes

Appointment Books And Many Other Professior Gifts

TAFF

OHica EqulpnMnt Co., Inc. M9 S. Evans Straat

752-2175

TAFFS INC.

422 Arlington Blvd. (Opposite Pitt Plaxa)

756-4224

Gifts for the Home

Smith Electric Co.!

415 Evans St.

752-2114

WhHe-WBStkighouse

50%

SAVifi!

OnYoirl

Wasbii

NuvvMy

MmvOinij

-1lH Oity RiOMte. GTMwilt, N.C.-Ttandiy, DmA n, If

CfomamfOfd By Etigene Sxfftr

AOI068 IBMtfibtr IRarUm^ko tOfien tt Ancient Greek coin nUalde-HMine entrence U Nursery prittle 17 Study herd 11 Vessels curved plank II Tear a-Thomas;

Welsh poet aBig-a Curse <rf London a Voracious eel

a Lovebird and macaw a Semite M Defective bomb a He loved an Irish Rose a Ancient dty aoid-womanish

aFish appendage aFree a Wanderer 41 Legal ' profesdon Greek letter IS Heroic in scale II Minds the children Abate Samuels mentor M Minute particle SI Winter vehicle

Diseaaeof sheep BBreaches DOWN IFireplace projectkns {Israels Abba S- Dick"

I Wield ^ diligenUy SWRh might I AsMstance 7 Clumsy boat I Apartrooit piano?

I Pagan ddty

II Actress Merrill

Avg. soiutioa time: M mla.

^ alii

asiQOP^ asD^i miSB mm

DQQgg [ijaonrii!!^^ Siog^g mm noasi naoD ssa

SEO[

IMS

Answer to yesterdays posxle.

UBritiahgun Playing card a June bug nVouthful-visaged aOase a Fairy queen MMoneyof account Fictional dog hero a Play on words 27 Kimono sash aSesame a Bishopric 31 Russian river 34 Cover Breezy 37 Violent aRepmters concwTi aGemstcme M Rid) source II Island east of Java Agave fiber Street sign Doctrines Entreat 17 Droop

GRYPTOQUIP 12-18

NHDWM BFMMBD ESFBHJDA ENA VGGA NQVGJQ MSD NBWSNQDM

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip- OUR LUSTROUS laCLES SHINE IN THE TREE.

Todays Oyptoqnip due: H equals D

The Cryploqnip is a simple substitution dpher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. It will equal 0 throughout the puizle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

e wn King KmIvtm SirndkgW, inc.

Planners Meet

I f

On Wednesdays

Five items of business are scheduled for consideration at Wednesday nights meeting of the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission.

Joint board commissioners will consider; a land use-zoning study of the area north of the airport along NC 33 (Belvoir Highway);

University Medical School from Flood Plain to R-6 (residential);

Preliminary plat of Willoughby Park Sdxlivision, located on the west side of Evans Street Extension between Evans Street and Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and south of and adjacent to Elizabeth Heights Subdivision; and

Request of J. T. Manning Jr. for rezoning 1.23 acres on the north side of Belvoir Highway just west of the prison camp from Unoffensive Industry to Neighborhood Commercial;

Preliminary plat of Bedford Subdivision, located south of and adjacent to Pinewood Forest and Grayleigh Subdivisions and also bounded on the east by the Vera Hardee Worthington property and on the west by Evans Street Extension.

Request of BCF-JKMW for rezoning 34 acres north of NC 43 across from the East Canrfina

No business is scheduled for the Greenville board.

IRA

Individual Retirement Account An Easier Way

Tax deferred contributions up to $1500, $1750 for Spousal accounts.

8% annual interest compounded daily on deposit for minimum of 6 years.

No Administrative fees or service charges. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal.

All deposits insured up to $100.000. by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

First State Bank

756-2427

Downtown Branch 301 Evans St. Greenville Branch . Trade St. * Northwest Branch -701 S. Memorial Dr. Winterville Branch 102 W. Main St.

Member FDIC

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. DEC. 19,1978

from the Carroll RIghter Inatltute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The day is traugdit with danger if you try to force issues with others for you judf-msDt is poor, especially whwe new ventures are coocmi-ed. Try to maintain a cheerful manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Be careful you don't spdl your poeitioD in your community by a careleee act. Be^ fKgrtning with othos and agree wherever possible.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| You want to branch out into MW activities, whkh is Hm, {Hovided you use accepted methods. Discuss future with an ^vmf,

GEMINI (May 21 to Jum 21) You must carry through with whatever promises you have committed yourself to if you want to hold the respect of others.

MOON CHILDREN (Jum 22 to July 21) Come to the aid of aseociatM who will appreciate your assistance at

this tima. Ba more active and accomplish mors.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy at work you have to do without eiqiecting balp from otbwra. Use your hunches in handling s diffiaik ntustk.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Ssf^ 221 ^kk to wovm activities now since new ones could poee a problem. Your mats needs mots of your tims, so bs sure to give it LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Take care not to irk anyme who lives with you or Umts could bs trouble. Be sure to hsmlle an important business msttw wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You have fme ideas for sdvsncsmmt so waste no tinw in putting them in ton. Health trsstmenti can revitslM you.

SA0I1TARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont investd in anything new at this time but economize more and build a laigM' rea^. Rdax at home Umight CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 to Jan. 20) Your business affairs need to be strmgthened at this time. Put your best foot forward and make a fiM impression on others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put aside dramatic ac-tiona today and get busy on the precticel end improve your financial status. Avoid a troublemaker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar.20) Look to a good and

dynamic frisBd for ba^ on a new project you have bsM wortdof on. Be more courteous to om$.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... be or aha will be (me who can undarstand how to build a good foundation for the future, so be eure to give as Gm an education u you can to main the bast use of this ability. Be sure to give etbicel training eerly in life. ;

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

i 1979, McNau^t Syndicate, Inc.

Urge Public To Show Support

' In keeping with Unity Day efforts todj^, the Natkmal Education A^ociatk has asked its members and other Aroerieans to write letters indicating support for the U. S. government and for the release of the U. S. hostages in Tehran.

The NEA asked that these liters be sent to the Iraraan Mis-skm to the United Natiooa,:(B2 Third Avenue, 34th Floor, New Yoit, N. Y. 10017. It was sug-^sted that copies of the totters be sent to the White Houle so the Preskient and his represoh tatives know of our sigTpnt end commitment.

Pitt County NEA is supporting this effwt, according to Antotte McRae, local presid. :

10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicoiino av. par cigamift FTC Raport MAY78.