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Fair tonigbt with lows in qpper 20s, low aoi; putly doudy FrkUy with hl^H in 40s and low SOI.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 12Hunts wish Page 22 - Jesus in Jerusalem

39 Season of

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

depression

98THYEAR NO. 305GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 20, 1979 40 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

CX)NTRACT SIGNED . . . Howard director of employment and training, G. Dawkins, executive director of the sign contract for CETA funds to be us-Eastem Carolina Vocatitmal Center, ed f* vocational training.

Inc., and Wayne Daves, executive

$95,710 Contract For Job Training

RALEIGH - The Office of North Carolina Employment and Training Council has signed a $95,710 contract with the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Inc., Greenville.

The contract, under the -Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA), will run from Dec 18 to Sqjt. 30,1960.

The vocational training project will serve approximately 16 persons in the following categories: mentally and physically handicap-socially and culturally deprived, emotionally disturbed, alcoholics and ex-

I CAN'T BELIEVE THERE ARE ONLV 3 me 5H0PN6PAV5 'TIL CHRISTMAS.'

offenders.

The counties served under the contract are Hertford Bertie, Martin, Pitt, Beaufort. Lenoir, Duplin, Onslow, Jones, Carteret, Pamlico, Craven, Green, Wayne, Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank. Dare, Tyrrell, Hyde, Gates, Perquimens, Washington and Chowan.

The 16 persons in the program will be placed in such areas as piano tuning, piano refinishing and repair, secreterial positions and other areas in need of skilled and semi-skilled workers.

Referrals for the project will come through the N.C. division of Vocational Rehabilitation, which also will provide vocation evaluation of ead) person entering the program.

Other services to be offered participants are personal and social adjustment classes, job development and placement services and GEC certificate instruction if needed.

The office administers the Governors Coordination and Special Services Grant of the CETA program.

KKKLKCTOK

WOTillf

I 7.2-1336

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

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

A QUESTION OF HEAT

Im the parent of a child in the county schools. I feel very strongly that this govemmoit regulation of heating should not apply to schools. My child has always been prone to respiratory ailments and I do not like the idea that shes going to be in a cold room every cold day this winter. Id likp to know exactly what the heating regulations concerning schools are and whether there is any room fOT local discretion based mi parent pn^est. AM.

Federal regulations require that the temperature used for heating not be above 65 degrees for rooms used by high schoolers, but kindergarten-through-sixth-grade rooms are exempted, according to George Laws, Energy Control Office of the Pitt County Schools.

Few schools are solely under federal policy, he said, because in most of the county schools, at one time or another during any day, K-6 students are in almost every room. County policy requires that no thermostat be set above 72 degrees and that the lowest temperatures be 68 degrees slightly higher than federal guidelines call for.

Laws said he monitors the classrooms with a portable thermometer to give an accurate reading because some are colder than others.

Whether there is room for local discretion based on parent protest would depend on the scIkwI, Laws said. The school could make a request to th ^ Department of Energy, he said, but he could not predict the outcome or the degree of red tape.

More Violence Between Rival Iranian Factions

.The Governors Special Grant is reqwnsible for the funding of projects which provide supplemental vocational educational assistance, encourages coordinatiwi and establishment of linkages between CETA prime sponsors and appropriate educational agencies and institutions. conducts coordination and special services activities, promotes the Governors Youth Employment and Training Program Activities, and supports the state Employment and Training CouTKil activities.

A total of $6,112,332 will be administered by the council to fund approximately 60 projects during fiscal year i960.

Chrysler Aid Is Rushed

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate and House raced today to find compromise terms for giving Chrysler Corp. $1.5 billion in loan guarantees that will help the automaker escape imminent bankniptcy and let Congress start Its holiday recess.

Senate and House conferees, acting with unaccustomed ^3eed, arranged a meeting to work out their differences on a four-year, $3.4 billion-plus aid plan for Chrysler before Friday.

The Senate approved an aid bill Wednesday that requires $125 million more in wage concessions from Chryslers 113,000 employees than does a House bill passed the day before. But Senate leaders said the prospects of quick compromise on the wage issue and congressional passage today were excellent.

ALEXANDER s. fflGGINS Associated Press Writer

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Fighting between rival groups in eastern Irans troubled Baluchistan region left two persons dead and 36 others wounded, Tehran Radio reported today.

It was the latest outbreak of violence in areas of Iran where ethnic minorities have been agitating for greater autonomy from the central government of Ayatollah Ruhoiiah Khomeini.

The 50 American Embassy hostages, meanwhile, were spending their 47th day In captivity. Irans interior minister raised the possibility of (Christmas visits by the American hostages families but the militants holding the embassy said they have not yet decided on such a move.

The Tehran Radio broadcast gave few details of the fighting in Zahedan, capital of Baluchistan-Sistan province.

It said it broke out as Dr. Yazdi - presumably lop Khomeini lieutenant Ibrahim Yazdi, a former foreign minister was delivering a speech. The report did not identify the groups that fought each other.

It said the Sunni Moslem religious leader of the region, Mowlavi Abdolaziz, issued a message to Zahedan citizens saying the disturbances were engineered by enemies of Islam.

Most of the 600,000 Iranian Baluchis are Sunnis the rival sect to Khomeinis Shiite Moslem religion. The nomadic Baluchis have chafed under Tehrans cwitrol since first cwning under PersianiWtn 'thf' mid-19th century.

Several other ethnic groups in Iran som of them Sunni - have sought greater self-rule under the revolutionary government. Most recently, the Turkish-speaking Azaris of Azerbaijan rebelled earlier this month. 'The violence has generally abated in Azerbaijan in recent days and the Khomeini regime is trying to restore good relations with the Azaris.

On the subject of Christmas visits to the hostages. Interior Minister Hojatolislam Hashemi Rafsanjani told the newspaper Bambad: There is a possibility their families will be allowed to visit them and we would like such a thing to take place.

But a spokesman for the students who have been holding the embassy and hostages said Wednesday there has been no decision. And such decisions are up to us.

'The studits again torpedoed another conciliatory expression by Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, who told TTie Washington Post that the hostages could be freed if the U.S. government held an official investigation of Shah

(Coatdon Page 16)

OPEC Ministers Argue Deadlock Over Oil Unity

By WILLIAM GLASGALL AP Business Writer

CARACAS. Venezuela (AP) After three days of deadlock, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries began its fourth and probably final session today without an agreement on new prices for crude oil.

A. K. Hart, chairman of the Nigerian National Petroleum Co., said the session this morning might set loose limits within which each of the 13 countries could fix its own prices. But any upper limit would not be observed for long if a hard winter in Europe and the United States or a cut in production by a major producer resulted in as big increase in the demand ' for oil.

Saudi Arabias Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, who called the oil ministers into more than 12 hours of secret talks Wednesday, said he did not expect any unfied price structure to emerge from todays meeting.

IT limits were set, the bottom basic price was expected to be $24 a barrel, $6 above OPECs previous minimum set last June and the price Saudi Arabia said it would charge for the first quarter of 1960.

The upper limit was expected to be wdl above 1M, the present maximum base price, which Libya Is charging. The Libyans urged a minimun base price of $34 for a 42-gallon barrel. But any ceiling will be junked, just as the $23.50 top set in June was, if the demand for oil exceeds

the supply or buyers begin anticipating shorta^.

The meetings host. Energy Minister Humberto Calderon

of Venezuela, said OPEC would probably meet in March for another try at a price agreement.

We have to wait two or

three months and see how the market develops, he said late Wednesday night after more than 12 hours of wrangling.

Land Use-Zoning Plan Is Recommended For Area North Of Airport

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Staff Writer

'The Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission adq)ted a land use-zoning study of the area north of the airport along NC 33 and recommended City Council approval of the suggested zoning changes.

Meeting last night, commissioners discussed the study and agreed with the suggestions offered by the citys planning staff regarding zoning action in the Bel voir Highway area.

Staff plariner Skip Browder explained that the study area, coQtan some 65 parcels of land totaling approximately 175 acres, was zoned Unoffensive Industry and RA-20 (residential-agricultural) when the present zoning map was adq)ted in 1969.

Browder pointed out that since the zoning map was

adi^ted, most activity in the area west of the North Carolina Department of Corrections property has involved residential uses. Of the 65 parcels in the study area, he said, 42 or 65 percent do not conform to all provisions of the zoning relations and therefore are designated as non-conforming.

Within the study area there are 25 single-family units, 52 mobile homes, three commercial uses, a church, the corrections facility and some 35 acres under cultivation.

The study points out, Based upon recent trends and cieveLopnvent, the indueUuiil zoning applied to this area originally is no longer applicable.

The staff, in studying the area, came up with a plan of recommendations to make as many of the existing uses in the area conform.

Dr. Wilkerson Named N.C. Physician Of Year

DR. JACK WILKERSON

Dr. Jack W, Wilkerson of Greenville has been named North Carolina Family Physician of the Year by the N. C. Academy of Family Practice.

Dr. Wilkerson practices family medicine here with Dr. Jack Koontz, Dr. Quentin Mewborn and Dr. Richard Vaughn. He hs been a doctor since 1955 and has practiced in Greenville since 1967. He is a clinical professor of family medicine with the East Carolina University School of Medicine and is a member of the Medical Schools Admissions Committee.

A past president of the N. C.

Academy of Family Practice, he is a delegate to both the American Academy of Family Practice and the North Carolina Academy.

An Asheville native, he and his wife, Liz, have four daughters.

As North Carolina Family Physician of the Year, he is in the running for designation as National Family Physician of the Year. The winner of the national designation will be announced in the spring.

Dr. Jack Boyette of Belhaven, last years N. C. Family Physician of the year, was a finalist in the national competition.

The staff recommended in the study that the corrections property, which is now used strictly for office facilities, be rezoned from Unoffensive Indust ly and Highway Commercial to Office and Institutional and therefore bring the facility into conformance.

If was also recommended that the area around the loop road on the north side of the highway be rezoned from Unoffensive Industry and RA-20 to R-6Mobile Home, Browder said. He explained that the rezoning would minimize from 33 to 16 the number of non-conforming ui Uie Loop road area.

A third recommendation was that the area on the south side of Belvoir Highway across from the loop, involving seven parcels, be rezoned from Unoffensive Industry to R-6Mobile Home.

The staff suggested that the area immediately north of the proposed R-6Mobile Home area be rezoned from Unoffensive Industry to R-9 (residential), eliminating an island of lU zoning.

Also, the staff recommended rezoning of the area on the south side of the highway across from North River Estates, .Section II, from RA-20 to R-9 as a logical extension of the R-9 zoning to the north.

The sixth recommendation involved rezoning the area south of the proposed R-6Mobile Home or R-9 across from the loop road (involves the Clemmie Tyson property) from Unoffensive Industry to RA-20. Browder said that RA-20. Browder said that the felling is that the land will remain under cultivation.

Browder said that a request of J T Manning Jr for 1.23 acres on the north side of the highway just west of the prison facility was not addressed in the study, although commissioners could include

(Coatdon Page 16)

Avers Garwood Sold He Fought U.S. Troops

By MONTE PLOTT Asaoclated Press Writer

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood wore a Ho Chi Minh pin, claimed to be a North Vietnamese officer and once said he had fought against Americans, a former prisoner of war has testified.

'The allegations were made Wednesday at a hearing to determine whether Garwood should be court-martialed on charges of desertion and collaboration with the enemy. If convicted of either charge, the Adams, Ind., native could be sentenced to death.

'The 33-year-old Marine,

who contends he was captured in 1965 and held prisoner until last March, denies the charges, saying he was merely a prisoner.

His defense attorneys said earlier this week they will argue that anything Garwood did was done with me motive survival. The defense has

not cross-examined witnesses, but may do so when the hearing resumes Friday after a oneKlay break for out-of-court work.

Former POW Gustav A. Mehrer of Colorado Springs, Colo., on Wednesday described how Garwood looked on one occasion in

1969.

He had on pajamas, a pith helmet, pack, an M-l carbine, a pistol belt. .. and two or three Chinese hand grenades on that belt, Mehrer said.

Mehrer, who was a POW for nearly five years, said black pajamas were the standard dress of most

prisoners, but Garwoods pajamas were adorned with a button showing the profile of North Vietnamese leader Ho Chi Minh.

Garwood once spoke of being involved in some combative action against U.S. troops and said he was (CkmtdonPageS)

Clayroot Watershed Report Ruled Valid By Judge

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Judge Henry Stevens, following a three-day hearing in Pitt County Si^wlor Court, ruled yesterday that a Board of Viewers report, dealing with the questions of wh^her or not to include Clayroot Watershed in Pitt County

Drainage District Number 3, and whether or not to improve the watershed. Is valid.

The ruling, which was ap-pealed by several respondaits, paves the way for work to move toward on a drainage project Involving Swift Creek, Indian Well and Clayroot watersheds, if the ruling is upheld by the Court

of Appeals.

This weeks hearing resulted from a p^ition filed with the court in Fd)ruary 1979, asking that Pitt County Drainage District Number 3 be expanded to inclucte the Clayroot Watershed.

As a result of that petition, the court, in March 1979, ordered a report by a board of

viewers appointed by the court. That report was filed with the court on August 31.

The report, in part, recommended that the aayrool Watershed be included in the District Three project, and said landowners within the watershed would benefit from the planned drainage

work.

Judge Stevens said that once he had established that there had been substantial compliance with the law, and that the benefits derived from the project are expected to exceed the costs,, he had no choice under the law, other than to approve the board of viewers report.

The Swift Creek-Clayroot-indian Well watershed include some 120,000 acres of land, lying generally South of the U.S. 264 Bypass. West on N.C. 43, East of N.C. 11 and North of Atkinsons Fish Hole near the Pitt-Craven County line the Southeast portim of Pitt County and a poitkm of Craven County.

IThe DaMy ReOacter, GreenvUle. N.C.Thuraday, December 10, im

Winter Begins This Saturday, December 22, is the first day of winter in the Northern Hemisphere. In the Southern Hemisphere its the first day of summer. Because of the slant of the Earths axis, the amount of sunlight reaching different parts of the planet changes as the Earth revolves around the sun. In December, the North Pole tilts away from the sun, while the South Pole tilts toward it. The extra sunlight the Southern Hemisphere receives at this time marks the beginning of summer there, while the reduced sunlight in the north signals the start of another winter. In the Northern Hemisphere, this time is called the winter solstice.

DO YOU KNOW In what month does summer begin in the Northern Hemisphere?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The custom of sending Christmas cards began in England.

12-20-79 ^ VEC, Inc. 1979

Music Program At Joint Meet

A musical program was given by Susan Owen at the joint meeting Friday of the Greenville Womans Club and the clubs Art Department.

A senior at ECU, Miss Owen has been the clubs music scholarship recipient for the past four years.

The welcome was given by Mrs. George Clapp, who also gave a meditation on "Making Room in Our Hearts For Christ Mrs. Lindsay Savage, president, told of new year

books.

New club members are Mrs. Dorothy Harrigan. Mrs. Bettie LaForce and Mrs. Martha Welch.

Gifts were brought for Operation Santa Claus.

Mrs. Clara Shackell, Mrs. Harry Hastings. Mrs. Helen Turner, Mrs. Ethel Ricks. Mrs. Fanny Piver, Mrs. Nancy Willard, Mrs. Lila Murphy and Mrs. C. M. Respass were hostesses.

Faithless Father, Faithful Daughter

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 6> Chicigo TfiDun* N V Mews Synd Inc

DLAK ABB^; I'm a 22-year-old married woman with a problem I'm sure is not unique in these times.

Three years ago my father walked out on my mother, leaving her with a mortgage, two children to feed and clothe, and a stack of bills to pay. Of course he had a girlfriend, to whom he is now happily married.

This scandal broke up two families, damaged six children and provided this town of 17,000 with gossip for a year.

.Mother is understandably bitter. Her whole life has stopped since her divorce. She doesn't have any men friends, and reiiises to make a new life for herself. Worse vet, she ex pects undivided loyalty from her children, which means not seeing or talking to our lather and his wife.

Abby, I am not condoning Dad's actions, but I cannot write him off as though he were dead-which is what .Mother wants me to do. He was good to me when I was growing up. and as long as he's living I want to keep in touch with him now and then. Some day he may not be around, and I want no regrets.

Mother kee{i.s lui.ssliiig me to promise never to talk to Dad again, and 1 just can't make that promise.

Am I wrong to insist on the right to make my own decision about this? .My mother is irrational on the subject.

TROUBLED IN TE.NNESSEE

DEAR TROUBLED: Youre not wrong. Your mother got a dirty deal, and I feel sorry for her, but no one has the right to tel! another whom they shall see or to whom they mav speak.

^ DEAR AHBV: I am 53, and thought I had all the answers, but I'm slumped on this one.

I was ruarried for over 29 years. My wife passed away two years ago.

I have met a lady and we are thinking of marriage.

What I need to know is this: is it proper to have my late wife's rings made over, using the same diamonds but set in new mountings? Or should I buy new rings?

If I decide to use the same stones, should I tell the lady?

STUMPED

DEAR STUMPED; It is not necessary to buy new rings. Use the same diamonds in new mouatin^. And there is no need to tell the lady uaicsa she asks.

DEAR ABBY: You are elected to settle a question about which our family disagrees.

Each Christmas I mail a gift to a friend in another state. She sends me one, too, and I always send her a prompt "thank you" to let her know I received and appreciated her gift.

Last year, she did not acknowledge my gift. I was going to ask in a letter to her (several months later! if she ever received my gift since I had paid to insure it and still had the receipt.

.My family felt it would be putting my friend in an embarrassing position if she received the gift and forgot to acknowledge it. They also felt that one gives a gift out of love, not for the sake of getting a thank you."

Abby, 1 did not want a "thank you." I honestly wondered if she ever received it.

Would it be wrong to ask if she ever got it?

ME IN OREGON

DEAR ME: Not in my book. A person who forgets to cknowledge a gift could use a little embarrassment. (P.S. Write and tell her that the gift was insured, so if it wasn't received it could be replaced without additional expense.l

Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abbys new booklet: "How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too, Old. Send tl with a long, self-addressed, stamped 128 centsi envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212.

DEADLOCK REMAINS

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The U.N. General Assembly broke up for its Christmas recess after failing to end a month-old deadlock over whether Cuba or Colombia should be seated on the Security Council next year. The assembly will try again Dec. 26.

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Couple Speaks Vows Friday

Holiday Wreath Demonstrated

FARMVILLE - Wesley United Methodist Church here was the scoie of the wedding \ceremony Friday evening at wven oclock of Betty June An-dWs and Phillip Ray Starling.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Terry Shackleford. A program of nuptial music was presented by ,

Susan Beaman of Farmville, CxiriStlTlftS organist, and Kenneth Cobb of , , , Farmville sang If," Weve ActlVltl6S Only Just Begun and The

rangement centered the refreshment table flanked by silver candelabra.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cobb of Farra-ville. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Starling of Farmville presided at the guest register.

MRS. PHILLIP RAY STARLING

Erma Bombeck

George Collins, a friend of mine, once accused me of having one of the greatest mathematical minds of the ninth century.

It was a sexist remark. He said it wasnt, but was based on womens inability to grasp the logic and the scope necessary- to comprehend a reasonable solution to a problem Last week. George and 1 saw-three of my friends, Judy. Maralee and Thelma, and they asked us to join them for lunch. When the check came, Creorge reached out to claim it. but it was too late. What ensued was to have a permanent effect on Georges life.

Judy: The bill comes to $35.17. Does anyone have a calculator*? The battery in mine is dead. Great, lets see, Thelma

Wedding Prayer.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Andrews Jr. of Rt. 1, Farmville. the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was her sister. Donna Evans of Tarboro. Bridesmaids included Rose Holloman and Linda Cobb, both of Farmville.

The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. David G. Starling of Rt. 2. Farmville, and his father served as best man. Ushers included Bryan Andrews, brother of the bride, and Mark Starling, brother of the bridegroom, both of Farmville.

The bride wore a formal gown with a front pleated insert which extended into a chapel train of organza and Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline with an illusion yoke outlined with matching lace motifs on the bodice. The bishop sleeves ended in cuffs of matching lace.

Her chapel length silk illusion veil was edged in scalloped lace attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls. She carried a star burst of pom pons and white miniature carnations.

*rhe parents of the bridegroom entertained at a dinner party Thursday evening in the fellowship hall after the wedding rehearsal.

The attendants wore formal

Finalized

Thelma: 1 got a better idea.

Well go look at draperies and Ill take a shower curtain home length pleated ^wns of wine on approval and get the ticket polyester fashioned with a validated gathered scoop neckline with a

Judy: "Terrificidea. Maralee, l>louson overlay over long what did you have? sleeves. Each carried pink

Maralee: Whateversleft., poinsettia with wine velvet rib-Judy: It looks like SW with a l>onbows. question mark. The brides mother was at-

Maralee: The waitress made ^ green floor length

a mistake. I said Id have the gown with a chanel jacket edged sweetbreads if they didnt look "'HI* Venise lace. *rhe mother of gross, but she brought me a fruit ^1* bridegroom wore an aqua cup so subtract $1.10 gown with an

I j ..1 .. 1 A empire waistline with matching

Judy: -t s Ttetaa aud ,3.;^ ^

I spmtho d*rt wtuch is S1.35 eorsageof wWtecaiualions divided by two. "

Thelma: I ate your crackers, so let me pay for ail of it.

Maralee: Let me pay for the dessert because I owe Judy for two raffle tickets.

We pushed away from the

had the BLT and was that a cup table. The tip was piled neatly

of soup at 85 cents or a bowl at a under a glass. *rhe entire tran- bridegroom --

saction had taken place in less ^

soup dollar?

Thelma: Cup, but that doesnt include the bar bill. I had the Tequila Gunslinger.

Judy: And Erma had the omelette and the tossed salad. Erma: Dont forget the Roquefort was 10 cents extra and I had the Perrier Spritzer

Judy: Right Since Geor^ is our guest well split his lunch which came to $6 42. divided by four which comes to 1.605 each, not counting tip or tax.

Erma: Look, why dont I pay for the parking and you can take that out of my part of Georges meal?

than 35 seconds.

George was numb. Do you mean to tell me you go through that every time you lunch?

I smiled. George, were not financial giants for nothing.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs, Earle Johnson of Lake Wales, Fla., and Mrs. Clyde McNaught of Seal Beach. Calif., are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Patrick.

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The making of a Christmas wreath using natural folia^ was demonstrated at the meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club held last week at the home of Ruth Bateman.

President Norma VanVeld gave the program and conducted the business meeting. Assisting hostess Pat Lowe conducted an auction which featured homemade holiday foods, jams, relishes and handmade crafts. The proceeds have been donated to Pitt County Social Services to be used to buy Christmas gifts for foster children.

Mrs. Lowe and Mrs Bateman served refreshments at a table decorated with a holiday motif.

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Engagement

Mr and Mrs. Carl Batten of Whiteville announce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Denise, to Michael Earl Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp of Ayden. A Jan. 6 wedding is planned.

Final plans were made for Christmas activities at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW Post 7032 at its meeting last week.

President Mrs. Alice Moseley . announced gifts have been sent JlTlOWlCBCi to the VFW National Home for widows and orphans, VA Hospital in Fayetteville. and OBerry Center, (Joldsboro. Mrs.

Carrie West made a visit to the VA Medical Center, Fayetteville, taking a (Christmas tree and ornaments to be used in a ward there.

Myrtle Meeks, rehabilitation chairman, reported a visit to University Nursing Home. Plans were made for a visit to Greenville Villa to disbrib distribute Christmas gifts. Margaret Brown, Americanism chairman, reported pledge of allegiance cards and booklets on flag care have been received and will be presented to Pitt County Schools.

A covered-dish supper will be held at the Post Home Dec. 31 for

members of the post and auxiliary.

Margaret Brown, Lucy Han-naford. Edna Simmons and Ada Jones were hostesses.

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After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live at Rt. 2, Farmville.

The bride works at Pierce Insurance Agency and attended Pitt Technical Institute. She graduated from Farmville Cen-The

graduated from Farmville Central and is employfd with his father.

A recq)tk)n was held in the church fellowship hall.

After the first slice of wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple, it was served by Miss Debra Strickland. Mrs. Gjiy Tyson poured punch. A silk flower ar-

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In the German tradition, Bahlsen has created a masterpiece for the holiday season. It's back and brand new. . .the Knusperhaus. . .better know as the Cookie House. A tempting assortment that creates a delightful centerpiece. It contains. Anise flavored egg biscuits,

Spiced speculaas, Lebkuchen hearts, glazed spiced Lebkuchen biscuits, spiced Christmas cookies and everything else you need including a 1-pound 1.6-ounce box of powdered sugar plus step by step instructions. 15.99.

A Member of Our Wine and Cheese Shop Staff Will Demonstrate Techniques In Building Your Bahlsen Knusperhaus on Saturday, December_22 at 2 p.m. Come by for a sample and join the festivities.

/ V.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 9 a.m. Until 10 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Foundations Laid In Rhodesia

The long troubles in Rhodesia appear to be ending with the British-develt^ cease-fire.

Patriotic Front guerrilla leaders accepted the cease-fire plan which is expected to end tie seven-year war.

The Rhodesian government has surrendered its powers to a British governor who will supervise the development of a black government for the country, which will now be known as Zimbabwe.

At the same time the United States has an

nounced the end of economic sanctions against Rhodesia, and presumably trade will resume between tte two countries.

No one should expect the formation of the new government, with accompanying elections, to go smoothly. There has been too much blood^ied and too much built-up hatred for that. But at least the foundations for a peaceful transition have been laid. It will be up to the pe<4)le of that war tom nation to make it work.

Essential Tobacco Program Approved

Once again it was overwhelming approval for the federal price support program for flue-cured tobacco in a referendum held Tuesday.

Almost 98 percent of over 111,000 eligible voters in six states voiced their approval of the program.

THIS AFTERNOON

The vote was for a three-year period.

We couldnt be more pleased with the results. Like the tobacco growers, we recognize that the program is essential to our tobacco producing area.

If Someone Really Cared

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH - If anybody really cared, a lot of people who die in jail could be saval.

Beneath all the statistics is one simple combination of most jail deaths; alcohol, and nobody keeping a close watch on the prisoner.

We strongly believe that the toll of avoidable and untimely deaths in North Carolina jails and prisons can be reduced significantly. Changes can be made that would be both humanitarian and cost effective, the states chief medical examiner believes.

Dr. Page Hudson, North Carolinas chief medical examiner, and his deputy. Dr. John Butts, have taken a close look at all deaths which occurred in jail or prison in the state between 1972 and 1976.

They found that 70 prisoners took their own lives, a grimly impressive third of all deaths in custody, according to a report recently published by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill

INbiDE REPORT

Drunk

Even more grirrjy impressive about the suicide situation is the fact that most were relatively young, white males who were drunk when locked up and drunk when they committed suicide in the cells.

But most shocking; 65 of the 70 suicides hanged themselves, and 27 of those used their own belts. It is still not standard procedure to deprive even the intoxicated jailee of his belt in many of our facilities. Hudson and Butts reported.

At one jail, there were five hangings in four years; four of which involved belts. Jailors started routinely taking the belts away from prisoners, and in two years since, not one death by suicide has occurred despite five attempts during which the prisoners took enough time and created enough commotion to attract attention.

Following up, the medical examiners discovered another significant fact; not one of the would-be suicides subsequently took his or her

life, leading to the obvious assumption that the attempt in jail resulted from the combination of liquor and arrest.

Does anybody really care? Our impression is that the community the citizairy is concerned about investigation of deaths in custody only when the deaths result from so-called police brutality.

This is ironic since nearly all prison deaths occur in other ways, and in fairness the fault should be laid upon the community, the citizens,

county officials and the

medical profession rather than on custody officials, Hudson and Butts conclude.

Alcohol is clearly the number-one factor in jail deaths. It is estimated that over half of all jail con

finements in the state involve intoxicated persons.

Watch

Of the 70 suicides, 60 were intoxicated at the time of death. Close to half took place within 12 hours of being locked up, and 21 percent Ux* place within the first three hours.

From the total of 223 people who died in jail or prison dur

ing the five-year study period, 102 were classified natural deaths. But 30 of those natural deaths involved middle-aged alcoholics suffering withdrawal syndrome DTs. The medical examiners also discovered that several individuals who died in jail were not actually intoxicated at the time they were arrested on a liquor charge and placed in jail ... they were already undergoing alcohol withdrawal, instead.

NOBUTT

Additionally, five deaths were classified as falling accidents, but involved alcohd or a seizure shortly after admission to a county jail; and ei^t others died of alcohol poisoning as they continued to absorb recently ingested alcohol from their stomachs while their jailers and fellow priswiers assumed they were simply sleeping off a drunk.

Carter Sours On Russia

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The sudden upsurge of formal but unpublicized complaints about Soviet conduct now being conveyed by President Carters top diplomatic officials to Ambassador Anatolyi Dobrynin reveals a startling change in Jimmy Carter unimaginable brief months ago.

The president is no longer a convinced partisan of the view that the Soviet Union, like his own U.S.A., plays politics by a set of loose but roughly definable superpower rules.

The latest evidence of this change is a request for clarification of the Kremlins stunning, still unannounced incursion into Afghanistan by at least one and probably two battalions of organized military units. These troops, belonging to a crack Soviet airborne division. mark the first time

since World War II that Moscow has intervened in a Third World country with organized units under Soviet command, and Carter is demanding an explanation.

Carters growing disillusion with the Russians also expressed itself in a privafe complaint direct from Secretary of State Cyrus Vance to Dobrynin on Dec. 6. Vance was angry over evidence of new Soviet nuclear test ban cheating.

Lumped with Carters dismay over earlier Soviet rulebreaking, such as its outrageous radio campaign to incite violence against Americans in Iran and its interference with food supplies to starving Cambodians, these new signals of presidential anger hint that Carter might actually - and belatedly be running out of patience.

Carter is reported by White House insiders to have been mightily buoyed up by

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popular acclaim for his handling of the Iranian crisis. These intimates believe the presidents new show of relative realism toward Moscows superpower rule-breaking has a psychological root in his ^-tacuiar climb in the pdls. TTiis reinforces his disenchantment over growing Soviet truculence in doing what it wants, whatever various treaties and rules of conduct say.

Vances confrontation with Dobrynin on Dec. 6 was long overdue, considering unambiguous evidence of repeated Soviet violations of the 1974 Threshold Test Ban Treaty. This sets a 150 kiloton limit on underground nuclear tests.

The U.S. has obtained hard information that the Soviets exploded two underground tests this year not yet reported by the Carter administration. It was those two tests each with an explosive force of betwen 180 and 210 kilotons - that Vance wanted Dobrynin to explain. Dobrynin predictably denied there had been any violation.

That failed to satisfy Cy Vance. He called mi Dobrynin to supply U.S. scientists with the fiill geologic data on rock formations surrounding the test site and with geographic coordinates so they could more precisely measure the size of the two unannwinced blasts.

At least one additional 1979 underground test is known to have exceeded the 150 kiloton legal limit (by at least 50 percent). Three 1978 explosions also broke the ceiling. Yet, until Carter ordered Vance to lodge his formal complaint, nothing whatever had been said to the Russians. The American people have never been told.

The TTBT is only one of three treaties that U.S. intelligence agencies have told Carter the Russians have broken. One of these, as we have reported previoisly, is the 1963 Atmospheric Test Ban Treaty, systematically violated in 1978 and once again on Oct. 19 this year when an underground test vented its fallout into the atmosphere through carelessness.

The third treaty that is now the tar^t of a formal Carter administration charge of violation is the anti-ballistic missile agreement. Debite the specific proviso in Article 6 of this treaty, forbidding anti-aircraft radar to be used to track incoming ballistic missiles (rather than airplanes), the U.S. charged a possible violation by the Soviets last October, at the height of the crisis over Soviet combat troops in Cuba. The radars used were the most modern model associated with SAM-10 anti-

(Coatinuedoopage6)

Strength For Today

NOT BY FRONTAL ATTACK

It is part of the human condition that warfare is constantly going within us between the flesh and the ^irit.

St. Paul insists that there is a way to resolve this conflict. He says in effect, desist from all frontal attacks against sin, which so often end in defeat. Instead, win the victory by filling our lives with the spirit of Christ. To'strive against evil thou^ts and practics is to wage a battle in which Satan has the ad

vantage. But to fill the heart with ove, to dwell i^xm our devotion to Christ, means to crowd evil out of our lives and thus win our victory over the evil one by circumventing his designs.

Walk by the Spirit, concludes Paul. This means carrying the Spirit of Christ into our daily lives. Religion is not something to be practiced one day in the week and imiten the rest of the time. Christian faitl^ means continual loyalty to Christ in thought and deed.

EI&haDouglaaB

SO UNBECOMING FOJl A MAN OF THE CLOTH! ^ Vry

Private Affair

ByHlXmA.lfUUiGAN AP SiKdai Oonv^MDtat

RIDGEFIEID, Com. (AP) -A card in K mail this morning invites me to a neighbors house for a Christmas tree de^ orating party.

I regret sending nqr regrete. As a keen observer of humankind, I wouM be truly interested in seetaig bow people can have a good time, lau^i and drink and be civil to one another, while decorating a Christmas tree.

At our house in niy youth, trlnuning the tree was necessarily a very private affair, the closest the family ever came to civil war. Because of die thtn-ness of the walla, the neigibors may have shared in the event and even taken sides hi the various skirmMbes over tinsd vs. snow, colored bulbs over all-of-a-kind, blinking or regular lights, etc., but they never were invited in to join the bos-Ulities.

These always took place on Christmas Eve. The tradition was more economic than seidi-mental. My father always waited until the last minute oi dosing time, cotain that the merchants would drop their prices drastically rather than be stuck with a surplus of unseUabie trees on the day after Christmas. We three boys I was the middle one with a years difference on each side -sweated out die Christinas countdown in fear that the best trees or perhaps even all of than would be gone iqi the time Father made his move.

Should we start at the top or the bottom? Do the lights go on first or the ornaments? Perhaps this year we should start with the tinsel rain or flrst hang those striped candy canes we gi at school on the outer branches?

Such decisions were nevo' taken qdetly or inumimously in (OoatbMMlcaptgeS^

ByJAMESJ.KILPATRICK

Rhodesia's Risky Road

WASHINGTON - On the evening of December 11, Rhodesias parliament voted 9(M) to dissolve itself. The fdlowing day Lord Soames arrived from London to take charge. Fourteen years after its declaration of independence, Rhodesia has returned to the Commonwealth. Hopes and fears intermingle.

Every friend of that lovely and beleaguered country will pray that it all works out that a cease-fire agreement commands obedience, that elections go smoothly, and that by early ^ring a newly christened Zimbabwe will

find a peaceful place within the family of nations. But let us ke^ fingers crossed for luck. 'The road ahead is as perilous as the road behind.

There are good omens. With Lord Soames arrival, economic sanctions against Rhodesia come to an effective end. The paper resolu-tiMis of the United Nations may remain on the books, but they will cease to have meaning. Britain and the United States are prepared to resume normal relatiMiships. That is all that matters.

A final word might be said about those U.N. sanctions. We expect a certain imbecility from the United Nations,

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Putdic Fnm should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

TotbeeditM:

In the recent Public Forum letter about the recently enacted federal fuel program, the writer seems to be blaming the cur-rait state administration for what he considers to be poor and unfair policies. Perhaps he could consider the following:

1. No one has yet designed a system of benevolence, welfare or charity which all of us agree is fair and equitable.

2. The mother of two receiving Aid to Families with Dependent CMdren can receive a maximum monthly check of $192. If she can find housing, buy ^oceries, purchase clothing and pay school expenses from this amount, it is doubtful that she has ANY money left over with which to pay for lights or heat.

^ 3. The State of North Carolina had to design the program Within'ffederal guidelines which call for some graduation in payment related to family size. They chose the simplest division, i. e. one child, $100, two children, $200. This was aimed toward decreasing the manpower costs to administer the program. Most citizens are opposed to enlarging the bureaucracy, t 4. Thft-writer envisions a family of seven SSI recipients receiving seven fuel checks. To receive SSI, a person must be 65 years of age or pewnanently and totally disabled. Do any of us know many such families?

5. Years a^ churches and neighbors took care of our unfortunate citizens. Do any of us do our part today?

6. Our program in Wilson to upgrade housing has in the past year caused rents to rise in low-income areas much beyond the reach of tenants who have nothing left to use to purcha% fuel.

7. This fiasco, as the writer termed it, might not have been needed if all of us had worked hard to see that inflation was attacked, alternate sources of energy developed and officials were elected who were concerned about all our citizens, and if wed fdlowed the Golden Rule in our own communities. A few people may receive fuel money who dont need it, but many, many others will be closer to a decent standard of living.

A. D. Johnson

but the sanctions grandly imposed upon Rhodesia in 1965 amounted to folly on a monumental scale. The late Dean Acheson characterized them flatly as violative of the U.N. charter. International traders ignored the proscrip-tiMis. The sanctions merely pinched; they never strangled. If the U.N. can learn something from its mistakes a doubtful proposition it could learn some useful lessons from its blunders in Rhodesia.

Another hopeful sign: The 9(F<) vote in parliament symbolized the willingness of Rhodesias white minority to support the new constitution and to pull in harness on the road ahead. Doubtless it will be said that the white power structure had no choice, and this Is true but oily to a point. A vast difference separates willing help from passive obstructionism. Without wliite skills, the fragile structure of Zimbabwe could collapse into the same ruins we observe in Mozambique and Angola.

This could happen anyway. Too much praise scarcely can be voiced for the superlative efforts exerted by hfrs. Thatchers government in London in recent weeks; the protracted negotiatiMis that led at last to settlement provided a model of diplomatic initiatives in action. But it is a long, iMig way from the paneled drawing rooms of Downing Street to the mud huts of the Rhodesian bush.

Will the pierrilla forces lay down their arms? We dont know. The rival terrorist leaders, Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe, publicly have accepted the agreement, but they resisted a settlement at every step of the way. In times past, both men have voiced their conten^it for the democratic process. If either of them comes finally to power in Salisbury, the guarantees of the new constitution could turn out to be mere scraps of paper.

Evoi with the best will in the vrorid &_ vlrtiK not

'(QmOauedaopageS)

40 Years Ago Today

Tburaday.DecenAer30,19

In the decades parade of glamour, the It girl of the roaring Twenties became the Oomph girl of the TempestuousThirties.

The late Jean Harlow led it, unloosing a tide of platinum blonde tresses. Marlene Dietrich legged it to Hdlywood to give the perennially glamorous Garbo competition. Myma Loy gave the decade its perfect ^amour wife, Katharine Hepburn. Betty Davis proved that ability to act was no drawback. Carole Lombard demonstrated how a lady should act to grab off the decades No. 1 i^amour num, Oark Gable.

ROME - Italian ar-cheologists believe they have found the site <rf the sumptuous palace occi|)ied ^ Qeopatra during her two-year residence in Rmne from 48 to 46 B.C. Excavations along the Rome have uncovered ruins of several buildings with frescoes, mosaic floorinig and fragments of statuary where the glamorous queen is supposed to have entertained Marc Antony.

- LEIGH COAKLEY

Change In Attitude On Debt

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Americas attitude toward debt changed in the 1970s. Middleclass families became financial sophisticates. Taking their cues from government and big business, they learned to leverage.

Not just with credit cards either. With sometimes enthusiastic support from lenders, Americans Increased the total mortgage debt on single-family homes to $750 billion in 1979, more than triple the 1970 total.

Lenders broke the 25 percent standard, a decades-old rule of thumb that theoretically measured the limit of a familys income that could be spent on housing. The new standard ws closer to 35 percent.

Inflation and high interest costs forced the break, but they had less to do with other banking changes, such as the inclusion of a wifes income in determining creditworthiness, and mortgages to unmarried couples.

Maturities tended to grow longer. The 30-year mortgage became common for keeping installments within a familys range. Mortgage insurance permitted fandlies to borrow more than they otherwise could.

With market values increasing at 17.2 percent from July 1978 to July 1979, many families built i^) enormous equities in their homes. At that rate, it takes only 4>^ years for a homeito double in value.

TTie temptation to iise that

equity was great, especially since wages were higher than when the mortgage was originated, and thus the abilty to repay was strwiger. Banks accommodated. Why not, when they could trade an old 8 percent mortgage fw a new one at 12?

Lenders too were pressed by inflation and high Intoest. Savings and loan associations, which Ixdd 55 percent of private home mortgages, found It difficult to compete for funds, or to make profitable loans.

States began in 1979 to lift usury ceilings, smne of which forbade mortgages higher than 10 percent, though mortgage rates generally were 11.5. Lifting the ceilings made mortgage money available, but in son instances people paid 15 percent for It.

The variable rate mor-tga^, whoae cost to the borrower rises or falls with rates in general, and the graduated-payment mortgage, payments mi which begin low and rise with earning poww, may resolve some problems.

The rdaxing of restraints by borrowers, lendm and regulators worries many people, and their concern is probably more financial than puritanical. The lenders fear borrowers, and lenders too, are over-leveraged.

Builders, borrowers, buyers, homeowners, landlords, Realtors all haw asked thonadves whether the boom of the 70s wUl become the bust of the 'Ms. Or will It, they tyonder. be the prdude to more Of die same?

Ready Change' To Coal-Use

WASHINGTON .(AP) The nattffal gas to coal.

Carter administration, finishing The program is expected to work Oft its program to halve offer utilities financial inelectric utUities use of oil. centives to make the switch.

tions worthwhile from the point 0 view of oil savinp potential but has identified 20 of these as the best candidates for early action. the paper says.

Twelve of these are being considered for proposed (oil-burning) prohibition orders in the very near future" under existing law. the document stated.

Lawyer Terms Savings Bonds Rip-Off Of Poor

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Thtrsday, December M, lt7-

where are you going to get a better interest rate on that than with bonds? she said.

Some 16.2 million Americans bought bonds last year, in

cluding 55 percent of federal civilian employees and almost 50 percent of the military. Son $85 billHNi in bonds are outstanding. officials said.

plans to order 20 to 25 power plants to switch to coal, a government document suggests.

The orders are expected within the next nine months, but

Cmigressmen from coal-producing stales were to get the first look at the presidents pro-p<Kal at a late afternoon meeting today at the White House.

there is no indication how long Administration officials said, actual fuel change-overs would however, that the bill itself would not be ready to send to Subsequent phases of the plan Congress until mid-January at eventually could force nearly the earliest 175 power plants around the A Department of Energy country to switch from oil and background document circulated on Capitol Hill lists 117 plants said to be capable of conversion to coal. Kilpatrick Col. ... Ot Uiese, a are listed as.lhe

order to switch to coal, readily apparent - Mugabe ..-The Department of Energy

and Nkomo may not be able considers converting all 42 state enforce an order to disarm.

Mugabe is supposed to have

12,000 troops based in Mozambique, Nkomo perhaps 4,000 based in Zambia, but many of these "troops are little more than roving bands of armed thugs, ft is widely assumed that hundreds, if not thousands of these guerrillas quietly have infiltrated back into Rhodesia as negotiations proceeded in London. It is no easy undertaking to disarm a shadow.

During the bloody, brutal years of guerrilla warfare, an estimated 150,000 persons have fled to Zambia, Mozambique and Botswana. The repatriation of these refugees presents formidable problems. The ground rules for the forthcoming election will provide a severe test for every faction; if Mugabe and Nkomo refuse to (xmnmit themselves to a fair and free otrtcome, the whole delicate fabric swiftly could unravel.

Rhodesia is a small country, but as Daniel Webster supposedly said of Dartmouth College, there are thow who love it. Under the generally benign rule of British governors and later of Prime Minister Ian Smith.

Rhodesias black people have gained the highest standards of literacy, health care and personal income .in all of Africa, of sanctions, a soundly based economy could quickly .recover. It is now

Mulligan Col...

(Continued from pige 4)

our family. Mo^ often turned on-carols on the radio to drown out fathers oaths.

Then came the sublime moment of truth. Father got down on all fours, crept beneath the lower branches, sorted out the ganglia of extension cords ami triple sockets, and inserted the prongs into the outlets.

Let there be light. And there was, in some areas.

But at least four of the nine sets of lights were not on. In those days (me dead bulb knocked out a whol set, and so began the irritating, exacting, at times jolting job of testing each light without^ blowing a fuse or falling offthe ladder into the tree from a sudden shock.

But at last the job was done. Every light sparkled. Even the bulbs with chipped paint had been discarded and we had all played the game of making sure that two reds or two greens were not next to each other.

One Christmas morning, among the earliest in my memory, we arose with a clatter to the tumble of church bells and stampeded into the front room.

And what to our wondering eyes should appear?

Marcus Tullius Cicero, our cat, asleep in the branches pretty much up to Mugabe halfway ig) in the tree amid a and Nkomo to say whether chaos of broken ornaments, wounds fester, or whether the That was some party, let me wounds heal. tell vou.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4) aircraft missiles.

Yet. last July, when U.S. intelligence first reported Soviet testing of SAM-10 radars at Sary-Shagan in central U.S.S.R. to track incoming ballistic missiles, not a word about violations was said to the Russians. That failure infuriated defense-oriented senators who knew about the Soviet maneuver, including Republican Sens. John Tower, Gordon Humphrey and other members of the Armed Services Committee, They are now lobbying Carter to make a diplomatic issue of the violations and let the American people in (Mi this secret: The Russians have been playing fast and loose with vital treaties on which the future security of both countries could depend.

Whether or not Carter takes that advice, his transformation from a believer in Soviet good intentions to a chastened skeptic, while leaving room for further growth, is a healthy sign of political maturity that fits well with his new'showing in the polls.

By DAVE) EINSTEIN Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The U.S. Savings Bond, a time-honored way of lowing patriotism while saving money, is

Bush Described Best Candidate

NEW YORK (AP) - George Bush has won the endorsement of Forbes magazine, which said the Republican has the experience and ability to be an effective, undemagogic president.

Editor Malcolm Forbes, in his Fact & Comment column in the Jan. 7 issue, which comes out next Wednesday, calls the former congressman, diplomat and party leader the best of the candidates from both the Democratic and Republican parties.

Pair Charged In Theft Case

Greenville Police yesterday arrested Dalton Earl Ellis, 18 of Ayden, on larceny charges, Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.

Cannon said Ellis was charged after $30 worth of merchandise, allegedly taken from Roses store at Pitt Plaza, was found in his possession, about 5:12 p.m.

under fire by a San Francisco lawyer who calls bonds a ripoff of the poor.

To call them a ripoff would be modest, Robert L. Gnaizda of Public Advocates, a consumer advocate group, said Wednesday.

On Monday, Gnaizda filed an amendment to a class action complaint with the Federal Trade Commission, claiming the U.S. Treasur>- uses unfair, deceptive practices to peddle the new Energ>- Bonds, scheduled to replace Series E bonds in 1980.

'The original action, filed in September, asks that all bond advertising be halted until every ad contains a clear statement advising consumers of the interest paid on savings bonds.

Treasurys ads use slogans like, Theyll put your financial worries,to rest and U.S. Savings Bonds are one sure way to make your dreams come true.

Energy Bonds pay 6.5 percent interest. 7 percent if held 11 years, and Series E bonds pay 6 percent. The figures are well below current money market rates and far behind the rate of inflation.

Money market certificates currently pay up to nearly 12 percent on an minimum investment of $10,000 for sbc months. Inflation is running about 13 percait.

Because of the differoice in interest rates between the money market and what the government pays, small savers will lose $2.4 billion this year, said Gnaizda.

Carolyn Johnston, director of public affairs for the Treasurys Savings Bond division, said attacks such as Gnaizdas are unfounded, because the object of the bonds is to promote savings, not investmoit.

Were talking about deductions of $10 or $20 a nxmlh, and

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Correction

Tha following Itamt wora incorroctly furnishad to Tha Daily Rafioctor m tha Wad., Doc. 19 Foodland Ad. It should hava road as follows;

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BAKING HENS...LB.9

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Soaring Costs Cripple Coverage Of Campaign

mOHEST PRICE PAID - The highest price ever paid at auction for a single photographic image was recorded Wednesday when an anonymous Pennsylvania collector paid C2.000 for a large pnnt of Ansel Adams Moonrise.

Hernandez, New Mexico. The sale at the Sotheby Parke Bemet galleries brou^it in a total of C92,47S for 106 lots, with 23 lots of Adams photographs accoimting for $188,350. (APLaserohoto)

Rosalynn Leads Blitz Of Iowa

WASHINGTON (AP( -RosaljTin Carter and her flaughter-in-la\\ are leading a gr(up of women on a political biiU of Iowa in an effort to drum up political support for Pre,sidenl Carter.

The first ladys third campaign V isit to Iowa occurs just hours after Sen. Edward M. Kennedy Carters chief rival lor the Democratic presidaitial nomination, left the state Vice President Walter F. Mndale wa.s there Tuesday.

The candidates are lavi^iing attention on Iowa because it ((inducts the first event of the lw8(i election sea.son: precinct caucuses in January Mrs Carter was leaving the

Arrested On Larceny Charge

-Marina Kilpatrick Herring. 30 of Kinston and Btmjamin Earl Tyson. IK of Route 1. Cove City, were arrested by Greenville Police al)out 7 p.m. yesterday on charges of possession of stolen property. i

Chief (ilenn Cannon said the . pair was charged after some $6.5 | worth of clothing, allegedly i* stolen from J C Penney's at Pitt Plaza, was found in a car the j two were traveling in at the f Carolina Ea.st .Mall parking lot !

Tsson was also charged with carrving a concealed weapon. Cannon IK)ti

White House this morning for the 12-hour trip to six cities.

Her companions include Annette Carter. 27. who is married to the president's son Jeff; Pat Marshall, wife of the labor secrrtary, Edna Langford, a personal friend from Georgia; and Juandle Edwards, treasurer of the National Federation of

School PTA Honors Janitor

Milton Hi'ndervm, janitor at Thir'i ,<tr(st .school, was hoi.Oeo , 'he Third Street Schoo- I'T at iheir recent mec'iv I't iu'landing ser\ ice totfic iCnixjl iff'was presented a pi. ji.i o'd iIa Mr-, .Shirley Mot-->' '.oi rt-presenled the

/ Wd' <,*1 for the prio' h- Liko' ir: the building ond gr lUri'' d Third .Strc^et

.SctKK)!

We Are Open Every Friday Night Till9p.m.Till Christmas!

Over 100 Free Parking Places Out Our 5th Street Entrance.

A Few Steps From Our Store!

Gifts to Worm Their Hearts...

.* ozf'

4 . 'Ew;.

a:'

...A

Brody s. starts that warm feeling with 100% wixil Shetland sweaters by Crazy Horse, $17.00, and chino work parts in assorted colors, $10.99. We have new oxford cloth buttorrdown shirts in pink, blue, yellow, and white, $17.00, for your Holiday wardrobe and a wide selection of quality shoes and boots for women at super prices.

Downtown

758-1137

Pitt Plaza 756-3140

and fingers and toes and

By MKEFCINSILBER AModMedPrw Writer

WASHINGTON (API - The cost of sending a reporter to accompany Sen. Edward Kennedy on his campai^i plane has gone so high some news organizations may choose to cover Kennedy from the ground only.

It would cost a news organization $10,852.79 to assign a reporter to ride along with Kennedy on his chartered Boeing 727 jet during the seven weeks betwei Dec. 13 and Jan. 31. And that covers only transportation, not the reporters food and lodging.

The Kennedy campaign ac-knowled^ the costs are hi^, but says that is because Kennedy travels more than the other candidates and is alone among them in chartering a (dane on a full-time basis.

The campaign pays $5,000 a

day even when the plane sits on the ground while the candidate tends to busioess in the Senate.

Kennedys people are quick to assert th^ what they collect from the press doesnt cover the costs, which unouig to well over $85,000 a week.

Some news organiztRions use a journalistic platoon to get the news. Networts need prockic-ers, camera crews and correspondents. News services send photographos and radio reporters as well as writers. So the costs mount sharply.

As a result, the natkns two largest news services. The Associated Press and United Press International, say they may curtail the assignmoit of repiwters to Koinedys i^ane.

In the 1976 campaign, the practice was established of charging reporters 150 percent (rf first-class fare for distances covered by campaign planes.

'The campaign organizations

of Republicans Ronald Reagan. George Bush and Howard Baker charge that rate and John Connally, using a smaller, less expensive plane, charges 125 potent of first-class fare The Carta* White House divides the costs by the number of journalists who go along and charges each a {Mopalkml share. Since the |esi(ient usually attracts a big press contin-gem, costs can be lower when covering Carter than when cov-onng Kennedy.

prisoners FREED JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) The ^emment today released 105 political prisoners, raising to 9,285 the number of suspected commimists released so far this year. Most of those freed this year had been hdd since a com munist coiq) attempt in 1965.

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Democratic Women.

Lillian Carter, the presidents mother, planned to join the party in Davenport this afternoon.

After landing at Cedar Rapids Airport, the first lady and her party will split tqi and attend coffees in diffa'ent cities for the Carter-Mondale Presidential Committee.

Mrs. Carter and members of her family did the same thing recently in New Hampshire.

The first ladys schedule included visits to Cedar Rapids, Marion. Olin. Maquoketa, Qin-ton and Davenport

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Serpentines

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20 57.00  *34.90

24 64.00  *38.40

7 Bracelet . 28.00 .....*11.99

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^ F Downtown

Pitt Plaza

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N .C.-Thureday, December 10.19T7

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Fantastic Low Price! Men's LEVI'S* Shirts

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TWO DAYS PACKED WITH SUPER BUYS. BARGAINS AND OUTSTANDING VALUES!

Men's Suits and Sport Coats

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Mens Levis Jeans

10.88

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Choose from boot cut, straight leg, and flares In denim and corduroy.

Junior Dresses

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Now

Off

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Boys Levis Jeans

9.88

Reg. $13.00 to $15.00

Choose from boys 8 to 12 and students 25 to 30 in denim and corduroy.

Jewelry

3.88

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Select groups ot necklaces, earrings, bracelets.

Sleepwear by Shadowline

20% Off

Gowns, pajamas and robes of 100% nylon tricot. Large stock for good selection. Pink,'Blue, Yellow, Camellia, Mint, Navy. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

V /

Porcelain Art Sculptures

Annant Collectors Edition Reg. $25.00

Sale

16.88

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Ladies Accessories

10.88

Reg. $16.00

Ladies knitted hat, gloves and scarf sets.

Artificial Silk Flowers

40%o

Reg. $1.29 to $8.50

Sale 77-$5.10

Assorted styles and colors.

Young Mens Levis Shirts Entire Stock

25/<

OOff

Reg. $17.50 to $22.00

Choose from western styles and button models in plaids and solids.

Holiday Sportswear for Ladies

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Includes velvets, velveteens, polyester satins, lurex weaves in jackets, skirts, sweaters and blouses. Sizes 6-18.

Boys 8 to 20

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Westbend

8 & 9 Piece Cookware Sets

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Sale

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Limited Quantities Reg. $5.88-$10.00

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Buster Brown 50% cotton/50% polyester in solids and stripes. Sizes 4-7 in navy, red, green and tan. Tops are turtleneck, button neck and have bold stitching with straps on back.

Junior Skirts

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Off

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Choose from western and button models in "Levi" plaids.

Selection of solids in navy, black, wine, brown, and others in polyester gabardine. Sizes 5-13.

Select Group of Kitchen Appliances

25/<

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Saltn, Oster, Farberware, Sunbeam Blenders, Mixers, Yogurt Makers.

Infant and Toddler Sportswear

Regular $6.00-$11.50

Sale

25/<

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Russ Girl, Billy the Kid, Buster Brown in S0% poly/50% cotton in solids and stripes.

Colors: green, navy, red with white stripes Sizes: 18-2,3.41

Some tops are button neck and some have turtle necks. Pants coordinate with tops and have stripes on side.

Shop Monday Through Saturdt g A M UntH W P.M.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Oarwood...

(CoBimBdFYoaP^V almost captured by Aroehcans. liehrer said.

"He said he held the rank of lieutenant in the NVA (North Vietnamese Armyi. It was difficult to belie\e I asked the (Vietnamese) camp commander and he said dung,* which means correct. Mehrer said Vtliile American POWs lived inside a fenced area m the prison can^. Garwood lived outskle the fence with guards and soldiers Mehrer said Other witnesses said Garwood frequenth carried North Vietnamese money and could leave the camp without a guard.

He said he had been liberated and that he chose to live there. said Mehrer Garwood talked of going into the field and using a bullhorn to urge .\mencan soldiers to stop fighting. Mehrer said, adding that Garwood was a leadw of indoctrination classes" for POWs.

He explained to me how bad we were that is. the killing and the destruction ' and the defoliage and that we were wrong and shouldn't be there." Mehrer said.

One witness against Garwood. .Army Chief Warrant Officer Francis Anton, told reporters Wednesday that he and other POWs signed anti-Amencan statements but 1 did it . with a .45 (caliber pistol) at my bead "

.Anton said he saw no comparison between such things as signing such statements under duress and the alleged actions of Garwood.

Reveal James Garner Ailing

LOS .ANGELES (.APi -James Gamer has been sick for neariy a month, and the star of NBCs The Rockford Files television series isnt sure whats wrcwig with him, his manager said "He is not well, not well enough to work." .Meta Rosenberg said Wednesday. We are shut down "My own feeling is that he's not in the throes of a terminal illness," she added The 52-year-old actor underwent a battery of tests at San Diegos Scnpps Clinic last week and was waiting at his Los .Angeles home for doctors to pinpoint his trouWe.

He was ill before he went to Hawaii for location shootmg in October and he caught a flu virus there, said Ms. Rosenberg.

The Scnpps doctors advised him to rest His own physician and the studio physician told him to take it easv. she said

Welcome Cooled

LOS ANGELES <AP) Mexican Presideitt Jose Lopez Portillo assured the shah of Iran that "Your home is always Mexico." when the ailing monarch left that country for medical treatment in the United ^ates, the Los Angeles Times says in todays editioiK

"This is your country'," the Mexican president told Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. in a message, the Times said.

"You are always weicorae. We are distressed and diaurbed by your health. A king should have premier medical treat-nient. continued the message, which the new^iaper said was reported to the White House in a secret State Dep^ment cable. "You should go to the United Sates and we will await your return."

Because the Carter .Administration was aware of the assurances given the shah. U.S. offkriils were stunned when, on Nov 29, Lopez Portillo decided against permitting the shahs return to Mexico, citing his nations vital interests, the newspaper said.

U.S. officials knew of that message and that was a factor in our decision to have him come here for treatment. a Carter Administration official told the newspaper.

Another administration official said the assurances of asylum were reconfirmed right up until the day Portillo changed his mind, the paper reported

Three Accidents in City On Wednesday

Law Of The Sea' Pact Discussed At Session

ECU News Bureau

Approximately SO persons par-ticqiated in a reck puUic seminar on Uw proposed international Law of the Sea at East CanriioaUni\^ty.

Keynote speaker at the evoit was John Temple Swing, vice president of the Council on Foreign Relations and an advisor to the U.S. del^tk to the United Nations Confaence on the Law of the Sea.

U.S. interests in defense and commerce would be best served by a speedy conclusiwi to the conference and a negotiated treaty which covers such issues

Told Repay Stolen Sums

as deep-sea mining. Swing said.

He noted that negotiations have been successfully concluded on navigation, fishmes. marine science, the territorial sea and the 200-mile economic zone, but there is still con-sider^e difference" in positions taken by developed and developing countries on other issues.

Other speakers included Barbara Weaver of Washington. D.C., director of the Joint Law of the Sea Project. Board of Global Ministries and United Methodist CInirdi Board of Church and Society, Dr. B.J. Copeland of Ralei^. director of the UNC Sea Grant Program; The Rev Daniel Earnhardt, Methodist chaplain to ECU; Dr. Thomas Ean^ardt. professor of law at N.C. Central University; Drs Peter Fricke and William (Jueen

WILSON N.C. (AP) For- ^ Institute (or Coastal mer Wilson County Clerk of Su- ^ Marine Resources; Dr. perior Court W.A. BUly" of the

Boone Jr was sentenced - ECU polical science faculty

Wednesday to four to six yeare ^ legislative director for Sen.

An estimated $4.000 property damage resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 5:45 p m. mishap at the intersection of Charles Streri and Red Banks Road, when a cars driven by Tammy Lynn Hardee of Oakmont Apts., and Deborah Moore Daniels of Bran-che's Estates collided, causing $1.800 damage to the Hardee car and $950 damage to the Daniels vehicle.

Cars driven by Willie Roscoe VS'hit field of Washington. DC. and Katherine Hardee Braxton

of Route 5, Greiville, coHided about 4:10 p.m. at the intersection of Third Street and Memorial Drive, resulting in an estimated $300 damage to the Whitfield car and $500 damage to the Braxton vriiicle.

Cars drivoi by A1 Vester Moore of Route l, Hookerton and Dorothy Garrison Fisher of 304 Glasgow Ln. were involved in a

in prison, suspended for all bid 90 daj^, and was ordered to make full restitution for funds he was convicted of embezzling.

Siperior Court Judge Elbert S. Peel Jr. also recommended that Boone be considered fir work release during the 90 days he is to serve in prison.

Boone was ordered to repay

Host Handicapped, Elderly At Dinner

The King and Queen Restaurant celebrated an old-fashioned Oiristmas dinner for about 150 elderly and handicapped pw'sons from five nursing homes Wednesday at 12 p.m.

Patients from the University Nursing Home and Greenville Villa. Mrs Rosa Bradleys Home for Adults. Grays Pineview Family Care in Winterville. and The Baptist Home in Hamilton. Some elderly citizens from the Greenville community also attended the dinner.

8:18 p.m. mishap on Greenville 157,085 46 to the Wilson County

Boulevard, 500 feet West of the ^ office by Jan. 7, 1980,

Belvedere Drive intersection. ^ be is to report for com-Pdiee set damage to the tniltncut to the Nash County

Moore car at $450 and reported priswi unit,

no damage resulted to the Fisher Boone is also to repay some

vehicle. $9.205.73 worth of interest, as

well as court costs.

The former clerk pleaded guilty Monday to a single charge of embezzlement. A State Bureau of Investigation

agent testified that the money

involved 75 trust accounts that were held by the clerks office.

The embezzlement occurred during a period between 1970 sang Christmas Carols to ac- and July, 1979, authorities said,

companying music. It was the Boone could have been sen-

Mrs Dixie King. W. C, King, her husband, and Foy Rogers, her father sponsored the dinner. It was just something they wanted to do," said Pat Burnett, administrative assistant at Greenville .Area Chamber of

W. ^ , Commerce. She coordmated the

111 VvOnTGSTS in dmner and arranged tran-

sportation for the guests.

KOGuin0 wlOSSGS The restaurant was

u^ decorated ven pretiv. and thev

Mrs. Withennglons and Mrs. . .

Venables resoiice classes al 'i.f ,

South Greenville School have Burnet S^la Claus pa^ ^l

completed iheir Christmas reading contest. Winners are:

Fourth grade: Kevin Cobbs.

Dallas Fornville, Damon Smith.

Vinson Johnson. Kathy Smith, and Michael House

Fifth grade: Kelby Cox.

Damn .Moore. Ricky Outlaw.

Carolyn Phillips. .Michael Sasser, and Curtis Perkins

Sixth grade: Ryan Clark.

Robert Joyner. Sheldon Cherry.

Bonnie Bynum. Sandra Williams and Lisa Greene

LETTER BOMBS

LONDON (.API - .Authorities have discovered two more gaily-wrapped letter bombs addressed to British notables and police believe the deadly deliveries are part of an Irish Republican Armys campaign of Christmas terror

nicest thing. she said.

Service Club Held Meeting

The Cherry View Community Club met Sunday at the home of Mrs.C.K Marshmond.

The club was re-organized nine years ago for the purpose of helping others. A prayer and a poem were given by Mrs. Marshmond.

Anyone interested in becoming a member of the Cherry View Community Qub should contact Mrs. C.K. Marshmond, TO-5840 or Mrs Bessie Spain, 758-3851

tenced to as many as 10 years in prison.

Robert Morgan (I>NC);

Thomas Kane of WashingUxi, D C., consultant to the South Atlantic Fish7 Management Council and the U.S. House of Rq)resentatives Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries,

Peggy Stamey of Raleigh, vice chairman of the South Atlantic Fisheries Management Council; Dr, Thomas Van Loon of Nashville. Tenn., director of the Department of Hunger and Value Formation f(M' the United Methodist Churchs Board of Discipleship; and Dr. Tinsley Yarbrough, chairman of political science at ECU.

SpcMisors of the conference were the United Methodist Law of the Sea Project and the ECU Law Society, in cooperation with the ECU Methodist Student Center, Department of Political Science and Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources.

Participants included;

Farmville; Mr. and Mrs. F. Earl Umphlett.

Greenville; ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer, Diane Austin, Martha Blee, Richard Brantley,

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Lynn Caldn-, Cynthia Damron, Bob Davis, Maiy Lou Diener, Arlene Evans, Diann Freeman, SbdlQr Goguen, Eh-. Caitdyn Hampton. Diane Enderson. Stan Kearns, Jon Mark Lane. Dr. Edward Leahy, Raszdl Majw, Draka Mann, George Midyette, Michael Monahan, Trudi Morales, Krista Lee Moss. Janet MuUai, Ricky Murray, Beth Rennicks, Dr, Stanley Riggs, Kathleen Royce. Elaine Schaal, Dr. Ralph Steele, Dr. David Stevens. Mary Elizabeth Todd, Karl Von HaUe, John Warren and Dr. Carroll Webber.

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The Dally Reflector, GrwnvUle, N.C.-Tbunday, December , lS7-

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCoknan.M.Di

Readers Ask About Hormones

Q. What rolei do homumes play in the aormal functioning of the body?

A. Hormones are very specialized substances manufactured in the endocrine glands. When hormones are released from the glands, they enter into the bloodstream and play an active role in every important mechanism of the body. Hormones are involved in the regulation of growth, sexual develofHnent, the onset and regulation of menstruation, in body nwtabolism and in the maintenance of the chemical balance in the blood. The eliminati<m of fluids is anottier of the many and varied func-tiwis affected by hornumes.

Q. Which hormone gland is considered most Important?

A. No single gland can be consido-ed "most important. No one gland runs the whole endocrine show. No one gland can remain aloof from all the others. Each hormone-producing gland depends on all the other glands in the body. By their interaction, body functions are kept at a maximum of efficiency.

Q. What are the major hormone-producing glands?

The pituitary gland seems to be the "boas regulator of the endocrine system. This tiny gland, located in the brain, has two parts. Each produces its own hormone. The pituitary acts as a switchboard, by sending messages to all the other hormone glands in the body when there is some deficiency or some urgmcy.

The thyroid gland in the neck, the parathyroid glands

(wittdn the thjroid gland), the thymus gland in the chest, the pituitary glud in the Ix'ain, the adrenalin glaiid near the kidney, the ovaries, the pancreas, the testicles and the pineal gland in the brain all function in coordination with each other, f maximum health.

Q. What is the function of these glands?

A. They affect growth, motor activity of the body and metabolism. Increased thyroid production races the bodys motor. Decreased thyroid production slows it down.

The parathyroid gland is involved in regulating the level of calcium and phosphorus in the blood.

The adrenal gland affects the blood pressure, the sugar content of the blood and the fluid balance of the body.

The thymus is a gland present at birth, but which usually disappears by puberty. For years, the thymus gland was coni^do'ed the poor relative in the endocrine system. It was casually overlooked. Today, many important functions are attributed to it, including immunity and resistance to infection.

The pancreas produces insulin, so important in the control of sugar metabolian.

'Hie intricate network of hormones relays messages throughout the body, to sustain its balance and health. * * *

DR COLEMAN wftcomw from rMdori. PImm writ* to him In cor* of thit ntwipopar.

?) t*7* King Fe*tur* Syndlcoft, Inc.

Offer Christmas Play At Church

GRIMESLAND - A Christmas play entitled Watch Ye wHI be presented at the Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday at 7 pm.

The play is on the life of Christ,

The Rev. Danny Nelson, pastor, invites the public to attend.

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Downtown Greenville Mon.-Fri.10A.M.-9P.M. Saturday 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

Carolina East Mall Daily 10 A.M.-10 P.M.

Pitt Plaxa Shopping Center & Carolina East Mall Shop DaHy 10 A.M. To 10 P.M. Til Chrtelmae

29 Hour Christmas Sale

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30 % to 50 % Of f Wo m e n s

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30% to 50% off Boys and Girls Sportswear

Sale 1.75 to 12.60

Orig. 2.50 to $18.

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The Christmas Place

Friday Open 9 A.M.tll11 P.M. Saturday Open 8 A.M. til 11 P.M.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvtUe.N.C.Thunday. December 20.197911

1 -

29 Hour Christmas Sale

FridayOpen9A.M.til11 P.M.-SaturdayOpenS A.M.til11P.M.

25% to 30%

off mens blazers and slacks.

A select group of mens winter blazers all in soiid coiors. A seiect group of mens dress siacks in solid or tweed.

Cloeout

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Sale $5

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U-The DtUy RcOactor. GrenvtUi, N.C.-Thunday. Decceaber, OfCivil Liberties Groups Hit Infiltration Proposals

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunts suggestion that the State Bureau ot Investigation should infiltrate wild, groups" drew sharp rMCtwn from the N.C. Civil Ubwties Union Wednesday, which labeled the comments contemptuous.

At his weekly press confer

ence. Hunt said he was {M-pared to push for infiltration activity the SBI against groups such as the Ku Klux (ban, the Nazi Party and cwn-munlst (Hgwizations to protect Nwth Carolinians.

NOCLU exectdive director Ge(M^ Gardnn- said Hunt was contemptuous of constitutional

freedoms of ^wech and association.' and diarged the call for infiltration was polMcidly motivated.

The governor has very evidently a right-wing opponent in the race and hes to^ to move over to that side of the platform. Gardner said.

Such infiltration would be an invasion of privacy. It would have a chilling effect on the right to free speech and its absolutely unnecessary, Gardner said.

Hunt said he bdieved the in-filtratkm could be die without violating constitutional rights of

members of those groifs.

Im convinced it can be done wccestthiUy, and Fm convinced it must be done. he added.

Hints cotavel Jack Co-xort said lata- in the day that the administration stiU stood by Hunts comments, bid he si^ gested the govonor was talking off the top of his head about the infKratk plan and didnt intend for SBI agents to become members of the KKK or otha groig.

I think he was just sort of thinking out loud, talking off the top (d his head. Cozort

Beliefs Caused Teacher To Quit

YOUNG MILITANTS PARADE - Iranian youths parading in the funeral procession f- Ayatollah Mohammad Mofateh in Tehran, following the assassintion o the religious leader and his two bodyguards. These youngsters were under Instructloo in the use of weapons at classes which Ayatollah Mofateh had organized since the Iranian-U.S. crisis began. (AP Laser-photo)

FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) - A Northern Virginia public school teacher ^)set with a school system that places a greater emphasis on heathen Halloween than on Jesus Christ in (3iri?t-mas has (]uit his job.

Gary Denton, a fifth-grade teacher at Annandale Elementary School in Fairfax County, resigned on Wednesday.

Here we cannot praise the name of Jesus Christ...yet we are allowed to celebrate Halloween. a pagan observance of every evil and wicked thing in the world. Denton said.

William Tarbox, principal of Annandale Elementary, calls Denton a fanatic" more interested in instructing his students to pray and on teaching them evolution according to Genesis.

Ive been in school systems

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Report 2nd Fish Kill

EMERALD ISLE. N.C. (AP) State fisheries authorities Wednesday rqxnled the second fish kill in slightly more than a week.

About 1 million dead and dying menhaden be^ floating to the waters surface near Emerald Isle sometime Wednesday. An estimated 20 to 30 million of the tiny fish washed ashore Dec. 11.

Bob Pittman, assistant director of the state Division of Marine Fisheries, said the fish apparently died because of the iarge number of fish packed together in schools.

He said the cause of the earlier kill has not boen determined because the fish were deteriorated too badly to be tested.

Emerald Isle Mayor Ronnie Wason said there are no plans now for a cleanup.

Pittman said officials are not alarmed by the fish kills. Anytime we have kills it worries us. But with mephaden were certainly not as concerned as we would be with, say, spotted trout, he said.

for 28 years and I have not run into a person as strong in his convicti(Mis as Mr. Denton, Tabox said. Theres no place in our curriculum for this type of thing."

Jesus said Go and tell the worid, Denton said. As a Christian I believe it is very important to share what I believe.

Tarbox counters by acting that fifth-grade students would have a hard time distinguishing between sharing and teaching.

Tarbox and Denton have ar-gud in the past. Their most notable battles included Denton having his class boycott the schools Halloween observances and Denton instituting a two-mioute period at the beginning of the day for silent prayer and meditation, More recently, Denton played Christmas music for his class including Good Christian Men, 0 (fome All Ye Faithful, and Hark the Herald Angels Sing.

Denton, who has taught for just 18 months, is the the choir director for the CTiristian Hope Center in Silver Spring, Md.

A bachelor, Denton was educated in his native North Carolina. His experience as a student teacher was also in a small community in North Carolina. The kind of students I had were just ideal, Denton said. I did not know what I was getting myself into coming to this county.

We do not permit any effort at preaching or conversion in the schools, comments Fairfax County school official Joseph King. It seenjs to me if a person wants that as part of his or her classroom activity, they might very well serve in a religious school where that is not only permitted but required and rewarded.

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said. He pointed out that I&nts Cozort said the govoiwr had comments came in respome to been misinformed when he laid aqdtkn. federal laws barrad tafUtratkn

He wai nytaf, this is what (hiring (stmioal investigations.

I think, we need to do aome- Hunts press secretary Gary thii^ . V Pearce said privacy law

Coiort said he thoui^t tatfU- amendmeots paand Coq-tration oouid be done throt# gress in 1974 restrict such ac-informants and other means of tivities by the FBI and other gathering information, rather, federal agencies. He said the than agents joining the ex- SBI has followed the spirit of tremist groups. that law, but is not legaUy

Thegovernors remarks bound by. it came In reaction to a demon- He said the state pay only strsUion and rally in Greens- have to draw ig> its own guide-bor last month that erupted lines for investigations that into gunfire, leaving five mem- would pomit infiltration to albas of the Communist Workers low the SBI to engage in su(A Party dead. The CWP spon- activities, sored the gathering, billed as a Hes not going to do any-Death to the Klan" rally. thing preclpitious," Pearoe Fourteen men have been said. Were not talking about chared with milrdor or rioting rtaming out and inunediatdy in the case. Many of them starting infiltration. claim affilatkm with (he Klan The govonor said he would or Nazis. make' a fintnal statement on

Att(i)ey General Rufus Ed- ^ infiltration proposal at a misten, who has control over later time, but he did not say the SBI, was silent on the gov- when that would be. emors remarks.

Edmistoi was at the press confaoTce with Hunt to an-nowce a new state program to conbat arson. He refused to answer any questions concerning the infUtraticm plan.

Hunt said at the press conference that federal laws may now bar infiltration activities by in-vestigaUMTS. And he said he was prepared to seek changes in those laws that have tied our hands in investigation of such groups.

I would be prepared to see North Carolina pnh for those changes and challenge those laws, because we have to know what kind of violoice the communists are iqi to, or the Ku Klux Klan or the Nazi groups or whatever else it may be,

Hunt said.

Maybe its a drug cult like they have in California, or one of these other wild, crazy groups. We have to know in order to protect our people what theyre up to.

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Volkswagen Van-Maker Must Pay Damages For Negligence

NEWARK. N.J, (AP) - The maker of Volkswagen vans must pay neariy $2 millkxt in damages after finding the company guilty of negligence in connection with a car crash that left one man dead and three others permanently injured.

The six-member jury', after two days of deliberations, ruled Wednesday that negligence on the part of Vollcwagen of America and its parent company in Germany caused the 1975 accident involving four marines stationed in North Carolina.

The four were leaving the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station

in Qterry Point, N.C. and were traveling on a two-lane highway whi the axle on a borrowed 1972 Volkswa^ Micro-Bus broke.

TTie van rolled over several times on the highway and the four men were thrown frtMn the vehicle. A fifth passenger, who was not tossed, was not hurt in the crash and nrt involved in the suit.

The jury awardol $1 million to Rinaldo Irizarry, then 19, of New York City, who is a quadriplegic as a reailt of the accident.

Barry Seese, then 18, of Coch-

ranville. Pa., who suffered permanent brain damage, was awarded $60(1,000.

The vehides driver, Martin Ramos, then 26, suffered po*-manent damage to his wrists. A carea* officer in the Marines, the staff sargeant is a former paratroc^ forced to take a desk job in Quantico, Va., as a resul* the accident. He was

found locent of any ne^i-

genct ihe driver.

Th ate of Jose Torres was

awai $150,000. The 22-year-

old Ntw Ym City resident

NEW VOICE - Mary Fdey Bitterman, former director and general manager of Hawaii Public Teievisioo, has been named to head the Voice of America. (APLasophoto)

Failure Rate Sharply Up

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Tighter requirements for promotions and renewed emphasis on teaching the basic skills have resulted in a dramatic number of North Carolina students flunking their grades, according to figures released recently by the state Department of Public Instruction.

The number of students failing to be promoted increased 81 percent in three years, from 43.000 in 1975 to 78,000 in 1978, From 1976 to 1977, the statewide non-promotions jumped from 49,000 students to 62,000 students, an increase of M percent.

George Kahdy, assistant state superintendent for instructional services, says the higher failure rate is due to the states concentration on teaching basic skills at each grade level. The new testing programs competency testing for high school students and annual testing for grades 1, 2, 3, 6 and 9 also played a part, he said.

Kahdy predicted the number of those failing will continue to increase.

It will be coming down only because we are helping those students achieve better and more than they were before.

He added that even with the large number of non-promotions, test scores are revealing improvement in student achievement levels.

Our purpose is to help children learn, and if a large number of students are failing, I would want to know why, Kahdy said.

Educators are now pressing for better student instruction in light of more stringent graduation requirements and tighter standards for promotions, Kahdy said.

I think that as teachers become more concerned with helping students master the goals, they will master the goals, he said. I think we will see a change with good planning, good effort and involvement of parents.

Energy-Saving Effort Fading

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The nine-month federal energy-saving program may expire before North Carolina officials implement the mandatory regulations designed to control temperatures in businesses.

Only fir months are left in the program and none of the approximately 2,500 businesses affected by the regulations has been inspected.

The regulations require thermostats in specified businesses, shops, factories and other public buildings be set no higher than 65 degrees in the winter and no lower than 78 degrees in the summer.

But state officials say they have not been able to implement the regulations because they havent received $158.600 from the federal government to train building owners to implement the rules and to pay- local inspectors.

Doug Culbreth,_ director of the states energy conser\;ation section, says local inspectors were recruited and training sessions and workshops arranged shortly after the N.C. Energy Policy Council recommended on Aug. 22 that the state agree to enforce the limits.

He said 56 cities and 53 counties had agreed by the end of October to provide inspectors if the state would train and pay them.

But without the money from the U.S. Energy Department, the sessions were never held.

We were all ready to go, and they kept saying the money would be here any day. In fact, it never did come, Culbreth said.

Jan Marfyak, program director of field operations in Washington. contends the state did not ^t its grant because state officials did not apply for it properly.

He said the state must formally accept responsibility for running an enforcement program and without the receipt of a "delegation of authority form, no money will be sent to the state.

But Culbreth said the form has been submitted now and the states full grant should be ready by Jan. 1. 'Then, he said, hell reschedule six training sessions and workshops around the state.

died a crushed skull, testimony at the trial indicated.

The jury award climaxed a lO'-s-week trial in which the Marines attorney, Hank Wallace, argued that Volkswagen was guilty of gross negligence.

He argued that the men were seriously injured because they were wwi out (rf the vehicle when the windows popped out during the crash.

Vtkswagen does not use any glue to keep the windows in place and the jury decided Wednesday that the windshield-retention proUem constituted negligence on the companys behalf.

Wallace Introduced a film to the jury in which he simulated a crash, but ^ued the windows. The windows did not pop out during the simulated crash.

Volkswagen maintained (hiring the trial that fedaal safety laws do not require their van windows be se^ed. The company shewed a film of an auto with sealed windows which did pop out din-ing a simulated accident.

The $1.95 million award compares to the $6.35 million in past, present and future medical costs Wallace argued were anticipated.

Dui^ the trial, mtwe than 40 witnesses, including Safety expats and doctors, were called to testify. The jury also watched a film describing the life of a quadriplegic and heard testimony from Irizarry about his life since the accident.

More than 450 exhibits also were shown during the trial.

TTie case was heard before U.S. District Court Judge Ha-bert J. Stem in New Jersey because Volkswagens United States headquarters is located in Englewood Giffs.

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A Christmas Tableau, with musical narration, will be presented at 7 p.m. four nights beginning Thursday, Dec. 20 and running through Sunday, Dec. 23 at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The scene of Jesus birth will be recreated with a rugged stable, live animals, and a rough-sided manger creating the stage for the characters Mary, Joseph, shepherds, wise men, and angels. Members of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Youth fellowship will portray the characters.

The presentation will last approximately 25 minutes. It will be held in the church parking lot, at the comers of Dickinson and Greene Streets.

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Abandoned, Dead Baby Given Funeral Service

By DIANE OLLB Associated Press Writer

ST. PAUL. Minn. (API -The death of an unnamed baby boy, abandoned naked in the chill Minnesota autOmn, haunted Carol Hamline.

The mother of three bought a snnall nnonument for the babys grave. A 76-year-old woman donated space in her familys plot

'Desperate'

CfflCAGO (AP) - The Chicago School Board, whidi has 18.7 million in hand, needs $41.5 million to pay its employees Friday and up to $459 million to balance its books by Aug. 31.

"The situation is not serious," Jerome Van Gorkom, selected by Mayor Jane Byrne to bead a cnn-mittee overseeing the schools finances, told the school board Wednesday. "IV situation is desperate.

Van Gorkmn drew the clearest picture yet of the dimensions of the schod systems problems.

He told the board the schools have an operating deficit of $94 million and money will have to be raised to repay various internal funds - accounts earmarked for other than operating expenses - in the amount of lUlmiUion.

And unless it wants to risk being shut out of bond markets for years, the board must make bond repaymeiks by Aug. 31 of $234 million, be said.

Group Heard Dr. R E.C. Land

The Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church Youth Feliowship was honored with its first banquet Saturday.

Eurgia C. Land, M. D. was the keynote speaker. He emphasized that ones first commitmoit must be to Christ.

Christmas carols were sung by the Candiente Singers and special musical selections were rendered by the Rev. Jasper Suggs and the Clemons Trio. The Rev. Kenneth Hammond closed the program with a prayer.

for the little grave, and someone anonymously bcx^t a small white casket.

On Wednesday, in a church filled with flowers, 33 people attended the funeral of the nearly forgotten child.

Mrs. Hamline arranged the funeral after reading in a newspaper of the the death of the child, left in a yard in Minneapolis Nov. 17.

"To some people, it may not seem like much. said the St. Paul nurse. But it bn*e my heart. I couldnt get it out of my mind. He only lived for part of one day. But that was a life, and I fdt that life should be celebrated and commemorated.

"I have an 18-month-old boy myself, she said. Like other mothers, when I hdd him and cuddle him, 1 have a special name fw him. 1 call him my little baby boy.

"So thats what were having put on the monument Jesus Loves You, Baby Boy.

The monument will be erected over the tiny grave in the family plot of Rosalia Livingston.

Ive lived a long life, she said. This little baby lived for just a few hours. I cant explain why its important for me to do something for it. But it is.

Late Wednesday, Minneapolis police announced they had arrested a 16-year-old girl believed to be the mother of the baby. Authorities said she was being held in a hospital psy

chiatric ward while the Hennepin County attmmeys office decided whether to bring charges against her.

The Rev. Roger Mackey said about half the pecle who attended the service at the St. Paui-Reformation Church were strangers to him.

The service was simple: scriptures, hymns, a medita-tkm. Mourners sang "Away in the Manger and heard the Go^l reading of the nativity, about another child humbly bom about 2,000 years, ago.

After a prayer for the mother and father of the unknown infant, a single pallbearer lifted the tiny casket and carried it up the aisle. The Hamlines walked behind, standing in for the parents who were not there to mourn their son.

In the back pew, a woman clung to her bundled infant and cried.

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Zoning Plan...

Hogs

RALEIGH,

N.C. (AP)

AbbtLab

(NCDA) - The trend on' the AMrchaim North Carolina hog market to- 5m",ri,n day was steady. Wilson 39.75: ^

Rocky Mount closed, Qinton, wcwi* FayettevUle. Duna Elizabeth-towa Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadboum. Ayden, Laurinburg Ba* Food and Benson unreported; Sa-lisbury 38.00; Kinston unreported; Spiveys Corner unreported. Sows: Spiveys Corner (325 to 600 pounds) unreported; ceunese Fayetteville (450 pounds up)

28.00.

MEW rOKK (AP) -Midday stocks

High Low Last

12'

34.

S3.

tO'

354

42'4

344.

S3'j

I*'

Boise Cased Bordefi Burlngt )nd

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply adequate. Demand moderate. Tbe North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 39.43 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,074.000.

Following are selected U a market quotations Burroughs

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Eckerds

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John Deere

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OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Little Mint

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10. 26 39' 74 14H lll'i 6

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20 21

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8. 8. 8H

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed t(xlay as yearend maneuvering for tax purposes continued at a brisk pace.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose .85 to 839.76 in the first half hour.

Gainers and losers were about evenly balanced in the early tally of .New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Traders had only today and Friday left to take profits for 1979 tax profits under the exchanges normal five-day settlement procedure. Losses may be taken through Dec. 31.

The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, meanwhile, remained deadlocked on pricing plans as it began the fourth day of its meeting in Caracas. ^

The Organization for Eco- w^iShlr nomic Cooperation and Devel- w^oi^ opment warned Wednesday that the 24 leading industrialized na- xwolfcp tions in its membership face a combination of more inflation and sluggish economic activity in 1980 because of the surge in oil prices this year.

Todays early volume leaders included United Technologies, up '4 at 43^5.: Philip Morris, off Vs at 35'*s, and Shearson Loeb Rhoades, up at ly't.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average edged up .26 to 838.91

Declines outnumbered advances by a 7-5 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 41.78 million shares agaimst 43.31 million the day before.

The NY.SEs composite index slipped .06 to 62 even.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was off ,33 at 241.85.

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THURSDAY

6 30p m. ExchangeClub meets

7 00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

8 00 p m, - VFW meets at Post Home

8 00 pm. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

FRIDAY

7 30 p.m Redmen meet

GRAIN PRICES

As Of 9 A. M. Thursday Dec. 20

CORN ^2.92_

SOYBEANS ^6.47

NCOA INSPECTION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

758-2141

(Coat*dtom Pagel)

the matter in the recommendation to the Council if it so chose.

Manning, he said, requested rezoning of the tract from Unoffeisive Industry to Neighborhood Commercial. The planning staff had no objectiofK to the Neighborhood Cwnmercial designation for the Manning property, Browder added.

Commissioner Wes Hankins pointed out that the Manning tract is bounded on four sides by other zones and he asked how the staff felt regarding the spot zoning nature of the request. Browder said that CN has traditionally adjoined residential areas as a transition for heavier commercial zoning.

No objections were expressed by area property owners to the Manning proposal.

Commissioners voted to include the Manning rezoning request in the zoning study recommended to the Council.

In another rezonmg matter, the planning board voted to recommend to the Council approval of the request of BCF-JKMW for rezoning 34 acres north of NC 43 across from the East Carolina University Medical School from- Rood Plain to R-6 (residential). The tract is located beyond Moyewood on the north side of the highway.

Mickey Herrin, attorney representing the developers, explained that any development in the flood fringe area would have to be submitted to the city engineer for approval. Regulati(Mis would require that foundations be built up to flood frequency lines.

Browder said that the city hopes to have new maps ready soon that will be easier to read in terms of flood area designation. Confusion resulting from the use of different flood area terminology should be reduced with the reference to only one term on the new maps, he said.

The matter was taWed earlier by the board as the city waited for the Corps ot Engineers to establish the boundaries of the flood hazard area on the tract.

The jrant board approved the preliminary plat of Willou^y Park StMivision. located on the west side of Evans Street Extension between Evans Street and Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and south of and ad-, jacent to Elizabeth Heights SiMiviskm. Approval was given subject to the provision of necessary drainage easements.

Approval was also given to the preliminary plat of Bedford Subdivision, located south of and adjacent to Pinewood Forest and Grayleigh Subdivisions and also bounded (m the east by the Vera Hardee Worthington property and on the west by Evans Street Extension.

A spokesman for Greenville UtUities said that GUC has reviewed both the Willoughby and Bedford plats from the standpoint of water and sewer adet^uacy. The spokesman said that GUC has retained consultants to look at the entire area involving the proposed subdivisions in terms of future water needs. Until the study is completed, GUC will not be in a position to make a determination on the service needs, it was noted, but GUC does not seek to hold up the developments.

Acting on a motion by Commissioner Clarence Tugwell, the board members resubmitted a recommendation to the City Council that final plats be handled administratively rather than by the board unless there are non-technical problems associated with the plats that require commission consideration.

Planning director Bobby Roberson said that the new Council will receive the matter as part of a recommendation from the planning board and the Joint Codes Review Committee.

Student Leader Held As Killer

BALTIMORE (AP) - Pa-tapsco High Schod senior dass president Micbad Sdiindler, described by his principal as one of the most successful student leaders that Ive seen, was in jail today on char^ that he was hirol to canmit the brutal slayings of two women.

Police kaid 23-year-old Mary Thompson and her 83-year^ld grandmother, Maria Zisser, were stabbed r^atedly and bludgeoned to death in a oxi-tract killing over the Thanksgiving weekend.

Schindler, 17, was ordered hdd without bail Wednesday after arraignment on charges of two counts of first-de0w

commit ipurcte' and also was hdd withimt bond. P(riice alleged Thompson hired Schindler.

Assistant Principal Hardd A. Hatton said he refused to believe the auctions against Schindler, saying the teen-ager had done an outstanding job through the entire year.

He was in the office yesterday and we talked. He seemed to be in good spirits. Hatton said. I heard him give a speech to the oitire senior class urging them to be responsible. I refuse to believe it un-I see conclusive evidence. Schindlers principal, David Driver, said the youth was one of the most successful stu-

murder, two counts of assault. dent leaders that Ive seen at and robbery and one deadly this school ... Its unbcliev-weapon charge, police said. able. Shocking and unbeliev-Mrs. Thompsons husband, able.

Tony E. 'Thomspon, 27, was charged with (xmspiracy to

Qaw Michon American Rail Mishap rierowmen

Injured 50

obituaries

Ganis

AYDEN Ray Ganis Sr., 53, died at his home hoe Wednesday.

His funeral service will be held Friday at 3 p. m. at Farmer Funeral CSiapei by the Rev. Wayland S. Burns. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Garris was the owner of Garris Lumber Company here and was a niiwnber of Elm Grove FWB Church and the Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885. He was an ASCS Community Committeeman and a member of the Board of CkHnmisskmers of Pitt County Drainage District No. 3.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Alberta Garris of the home; three sons, Lt. Milton Ray Garris Jr. of Chanute AFB, Illinois, Grover Hugh Garris of Rt. 1, Ayden, and Gregory Clyde Garris of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Jane Martin of Fort Worth. Tex. and Mrs. Cynthia Cox of Rt. 1, Ayden; three brothers, U. Col. Phip W. Garris of Orlando, Fla, Grover Edward Garris of Griffin, Ga. and Bobby T. Garris of Rt. 1, Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Green

of Durham and Mrs. Annie C^iappell of Ayden, and ooe granddiild.

The family requests that memorials be made to the Pitt County ChaptK* of the Americtm Cancer Society. They will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock.

Porter

Mr. John Porter of Greenville died this morning In Cravoi County Hospital. He resided in the home of his nephew, Fl(^ Porter here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greov ville.

EX-ACTRESS IS DEAD HONOLULU (AP) - Ann Dvorak, stage and screen actress whose films included Scarface and The Crowd Roars, died Dec. 10 at the age of 68.

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Iran Violence

Charge Girl On Larceny Charges

Michelle Rebecca Bell, 16 of Route 8, Greenville, was arrested by Greenville police yesterday on larceny charges after allegedly taking $30 worth of merchandise from Brodys in downtown Greenville.

Chief Glenn Cannon said that Miss Bell was also charged with two counts of possession of stolen property after investigators found several items allegedly taken from Eckerds Drug.s and J, C. Penney at Pitt Plaza in her possession after her arrest in connection with the 4:15 p.m. Brody incident.

CHURCH SERVICE

Services will be held at Simpson Chapel Church Sunday at 11 a.m. with Pastor Matthew Best. The public is invited.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge 734 Af and AM will hold an emergent communication tonight at 7:00. Work will be done in the master masons degree. All Master Masons are invited.

(Van Johnson 111. Master) (MelvinL. Evans. Secretary)

(Coatd from Pagel) Mohammad Reza Pabla vis alleged crimes.

The only thing that could free the hostages would be the return of the deposed shah, said a student spokesman

The students have contradicted every intimation by Ghotbzadeh that the release of the hostages might be arranged even if the shah were not returned, and Khomeini has repeatedly given them his full backing. However, he has never voiced any support for any of his foreign ministers suggestions for a compromise.

In addition to the embassy hostages. Khomeinis men are holding U.S. Charges dAffaires L. Bruce Laingen and two aides at the Foreign Ministry. AH the captives are

threatened with spy trials.

On the basis of Laingens correspondence, Khomeinis regime said it recalled its ambassador to the Scandinavian countries from Stockholm last week and arrested him on charges of establishing ties with the CIA.

The embassy captors produced five documents they said Laingen wrote praising the envoy, Abbas Amir-Enlezam, a former deputy prime minister and government spokesman.

Amir-Entezam is indeed interested in and tries to establish good mutual relations between Iran and the United States, one document said, adding that Laingen was trying to cultivate the relationship with Amir-Entezam.

ORANGEFIELD, Texas (AP) An Amtrak train carrying 125 passengers slammed into the caboose of a freight train, slightly injuring 50 petle, officials said today.

The Sunset Limited, en route from New Orleans to Los Angeles, struck the Southern Pacific freight Wednesday night near this southeast Texas community, authorities said.

The exact cause of the accident was not known immediately-

Chief Deputy Jim Adams of the Orange County Sheriffs office said most of the injured were jarred and thrown forward by the impact. At least 13 of the injured were children, he said.

But Pat Stocker, a nursing supervisor at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Beaumont where most of the victims were taken, said the injuries have all been very minor.

There have been no fractures or anything of that sort, she said. They have been shaken up and a few have bruises.

A hospital spokesman said 41 persons had been brought in by

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -An Iranian government spokesman says any ministers allowed to perform Christmas services for the hostages in Tehran will be Iranian, not Americans flown in for the occasion.

They will be local ministers, todays Kansas City Times quoted the spokesman as saying. "They will come from the community of churches, chaplains or clergymen in Tehran.

Three University of Kansas professors have been soliciting American volunteers to visit the 50 hostages held in the U.S. Embassy since Nov. 4.

'The professors, who recently went to Iran without govern ment approval or support, had selected a small list from the hundreds of clergymen who re-^nded and submitted that list to the Iranians for their approval.

Iranian Foreign Minister Sa-degh Ghotbzadeh said during a television interview Sunday that he approved in principle of clergymen visiting the hostages on Christmas.

But the Times said spokesman Kamiran Movasaghi of the Iranian Embassy in Washing-

PUBLIC AIINOIINCEffiflT

Formation Of a Political Cotnmittee Name: Clean GovemmeiitComittoe Organizer: Willis J. Stancill Milress: Clean Government Committee P.O. Bex 8188 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phene 919-756-0817

early today and none had been, ton told the newspaper that admitted. The nine other vie- Ghotbzadeh meant local der-tims were released after treat- gy from Iran. He didnt say ment at other hospitals in the that, but thats what he area, officials said. meant.

The accident occurred at 9:35 Movasa^i said the Iranian p.m. CST, about 10 minutes be- government has not issued any fore the Amtrak train was invitations to American clergy-scheduled to arrive in Houston men and will not do so. from New Orleans. Amtrak We have lots of churches in sent buses to take the passen- Iran, he said, gers to Houston today to resume the trip to luos Angeles.

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NUCLEAR-FREE ZONE SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -The town council of Leichhardt today declared the Sydney suburb a nuclear-free zone and said it would ban shipments of uranium ore throu^ its streets.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 20, 1979

TPirates Play In Reno Tournament

East Carolina Universitys mens basketball team travels across the country to Reno, Nev., for the Wolf Pack Classic Friday and Saturday.

It is the furtherest away from home any Pirate basketball team has gone for competition, and new coach Dave Odom is referring to it as ECUs NCAA Tournament.

Since were on probation this year (for which he has nothing to do with), we cant go to any postseason tournament. This is our last chance this year to win a tournament championship, and

Id love to be able to bring back a trophy. Odom said.

The Pirates will be facing Northern Arizona in the first round of the tournament, set for 10 p.m. Greenville time. Hosting Nevada-Reno will face Kent State in the second ^me, at 12:30 a.m. Saturday night consolations are set for 10 p.m., with the championship at 12:30 a.m.

Because of the late starting times, the East Carolina Sports Network will not be broadcasting the games for this trip only, it was announced.

Northern Arizona and Kent

State come into the tournament with the best records, both 5-2, while East Carolina is 5-3. Reno has yet to win in six starts.

The Pirates will be coming off a- heartbreaking loss to Old Dominion Tuesday night, 70-65, a team they led by as many as 13 points in the first half.

We really need to do well in our next three or four games, Odom said.

I know we can be a good defensive team now. We have made great strides in that part of the game. We still have problems, but when 1 came in, I

thought we were awful defensive players. We still dont look at situations like we should. A great defensive team would have known to put pressure on the opponents earlier than we did or Tuesday night, and they would have known who to foul.

Still, Odom added, we held two fine Virginia teams to 70 when they had been averaging 90.

Odom also said that the offense has taken a little dip. Were taking more bad shots. They are beginning to learn what is and isnt a good shot for them, but that takes time too.

Maryland Gains First ACC Win Of Year As Georgia Tech Falls

E^)ecially in critical situations. Its just a lack of poise and patience that will develop.

As far as Northern Arizona is concerned, Odom feels that they are much like the Pirates in size. They are capable of beating anyone, but they are also capable of being beat. While Ive never seen any of their pecle play, I think they are a lot like us, except that theyve got four people in double figures, where we have three. '

The leading scorer is senior guard Larry Johnson, hitting 17.6 points per game. Forward Mark Stevens at 6-6 is the leading rebound with a 9.6 average, and is scoring at a 14.3 clip. Wayne Wharton, the other

forward, is hitting 12.9, as is 6-5 guard WUlie Young. The fifth starter, Mike Evans, has an 8.8 average.

Our biggest job is to shake Tuesday nights loss to Old Dominion, ^t the cobwebs out, get back on track, Odom said. I think with this field, anybody can win. and were got just as much chance as anyone.

Odom was asked how he felt about the possible difference in officiating styles and how it would affect the game.

I really dont think it will be that much of a proWem. Were got to be concerned with things we can control. Well learn how they are going to call it in the first ten minutes and make any

adjustments we have to. January 4, when they travel to

Following the tournament, the Raleigh for another Wolfpack Pirates are off until Wednesday, date-this one with N.C. State.

Jaguars Stop Roanoke Five

By The Associated Press

It was Marylands first Atlantic Coast Conference basketball contest of the season Wednesday night, and the Terrapins beat league newcomer Georgia Tech 70^.

But Terrapin Coach Lefty Driesell says it wasnt an easy win.

They stayed in the game, Driesell said. We were never able to put them away. When it got down to four points, I was concerned, but I felt we had pretty good control of the game.

In other action involving ACC teams Wednesday night. Wake Forest rolled over Richmond 92-75 and North Carolina State whalloped Campbell 100-71.

Ernest Graham and Greg Manning scored 26 of the Terrapins 40 second-half points for the victory in College Paik.

Graham scored 14 of his 21 points in the second half and Manning 12 of his 17, giving Maryland its fifth triumph in six starts and a 1-0 ACC record.

Lenny Horton scored 24 points for Georgia Tech, including seven during a 34-second span in the final minute of play as the Yellow Jackets reduced a 15-point deficit.

I think we came out frightened, said Georgia ,Tech Coach Dwane Morrison. The players were afraid because It was an ACC team. All theyve been reading about is that we shouldnt be in the league.

But at the half we said, Hey we can play with them, and we made a run at them.

The loss dropped the Yellow Jackets to 2-3 overall and 0-2 in the league.

Sports Calendar

Twto/i Sporh BMkattMlI East Carolina wonnan vs. Stanford In Carolina Christmas Tournament (4 p.m.)

Washington at Conley (7 p.m.)

Wreatling Rose at FiketZp.m.)

Friday's Sports BMicetball East Carolina vs. Northern Arizona at Wolf Pack Classic (10 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Carolina Christmas Classic

Wrastllno Conley at Bull Durham Classic

In the game in Raleigh, Hawkeye Whitney scored 32 points to help the Wolfpack double a 13-point half-time lead that resulted in the pounding of the Campbell Fighting Camels.

Coach Norm Sloan said the depth of his bench gave him the win.

I think our depth made the difference in that we were able to wear them down. Im pleased with the way we are playing, the way they (the players) were reaching down and pushing themselves.

Sloan said he regretted the fans in Raleigh didnt get a chance to see N.C. State at its best.

We played so well on the road, and the peqrle here tonight didnt get to see the improvements we made. Obviously we were leg weary. We traveled all day yesterday to get back from the west coast, Sloan said.

Campbell never caught the Wolfpack in the second half, although Fred Whitfield came out with two fast breaks. The Camels managed to gain only an 11-point spread with 15:40 left in the game.

Campbells Tony Britto led scoring with 27 points.

The win boosted N.C. States record to 5-1 and dro{^ the Camels to 1-4.

At Winston-Salem, it was the 26 points by Alvin Rogers that led Wake Forest to its victory over the Richmond Spiders. He was one of six Decons in dcxible figures.

Coach Carl Tacy said use of the 3-2 zone in the second half was the key to victory for Wake Forest.

It gave us control of the tempo and gave us momentum. Their game is to run a lot; we gave up a lot of easy baskets early on the fast break. Changing to the 3-2 helped tremendously.

Wake Forest moved to 4-3 with the win, while Richmond dropped to 4-3,

Panthers Top Greene Central

BETHEL - North Pitt swept a pair of basketball games from Greene Central last night. The Panthers topped the Rams, 52-37, in the boys game, and took a 36-27 decision in the girls game.

North Pitt swept out to a 16^ lead in the first period of the boys came to take the lead for good. The Panthers were not able to push much further ahead, however, and settled for a 24-14 halftime margin.

North Pitt added two more to its lead in the third frame, moving out to a 34-22 margin. They finished off the Rams, 18-15, in the final quarter.

Milton Hardy led the Panthers with 12 points, while Vince Parker added 11. David Joyner paced Greene Central with 14.

Greene Centrals girls ran out to a 13-4 lead over the Pant-HERS in the first quarter, but ran out of gas after that. North Pitt matched them in the second quarter, 6-6, and trailed 19-10 at halftime.

In the third period, the Pant-HERS took command, outscor-

ing the Lady Rams, 18-3, to power into a 28-22 lead. They out-shot Greene, 8-5, in the final period.

Jeanette Brown led North Pitt with eight points, while Letha Taylor had 11 to pace Greene Central,

Greene Central returns to action in the Tri-County Classic on Wednesday, while North Pitt joins the field of the Rose Christmas Classic on Friday, December 28.

JVNorih Pitt 58, Greene Central 49 Girls' (Same (Sraene CentralHam 3 13 7; Suggs 0 2-4 2; Taylor 3 5-7 11; Harper 1 0 1 2, Swlnson 1 0-0 2, Kearney 0 12 1. Newton 1 0 1 2, Atkinston 0 0-0 0, Totals 9 9 1827 North Pltt-Dupree 3 0 0 6; Singleton 1 12 3; Ca. Best 2 0 0 4; S, Brown 3 13 7, J. Brown 3 2 3 8, Sharpe 2 2-2 6; Short 1 0-0 2, Barnes 0 0-00; James 00-00; Totals 156 1038. Greene Central 13 6 3 S-27

North Pitt 4 6 18 836

Boys' (Same Greene CentralStreeter 2 0 1 4; Lane 4 0-0 8, Joyner 6 2 3 14, Speight 0 12 1; Artis 1 2 3 4, Applewhite 1 0 0 2, Ray02-22; Lewis 10-1 2; Ellis00-00; Shirley 00-00; Totals 15 7 1237.

North PittHouse 4 0-0 8, Knight 2 3-3 7; Hardy 5 2 2 12; Atkinson 2 0 4 4; Dunn 3 2 2 8, Parker 5 12 11, Harris 1 0-0 2; Tucker 0 0-1 0, T. Brummell 0 0-0 0, R. Brummell 00-0 0; Little 0 0-0 0, Pittman 00-00; Totals 22 8 14 52. Greene Central 8 6 8 1537

Northern 16 8 10 18-52

ROBERSONVILLE - Farm-ville Central captured a pair of victories from Roanoke High School last night. The boys came home with a ffi-54 victory, while the girls eek^out a 43^1 win.

In the girls game, Roanoke powered out to a 15-10 lead in the first period of the contest. Farmville came back strong in the second quarter, however, and outhit Roanoke, 15-1, to take a 25-19 halftime lead. Roanoke came back to cut the lead to 33-29, after three periods, but could never pull even during the final frame.

Diana Gordon and Pam Moye each had 13 to lead Farmville while Sylvia Parker had 19 and Carolyn Jones had 14 for Roanoke.

In the boys' contest, Farmville inched into a 14-11 lead after the first period, then stretched that into a 25-19 margin at intermission. The Redskins rallied to pull within 38-35 in the third period, but Farmville left them behind with a 25-19 margin in the final quarter.

Dennis Pitt led the Jaguars with 15, while Mike Home and Donald Reid each had 10.

Roanoke was led by Anthony Latham with 15.

Roanoke returns to action next Thursday in the Martin County Tournament, while Farmville resumes action on Friday. December 28, in the Rose Classic.

JVRoanoke 61, Farmville Central 39.

Girls' Game Farmville Central(iordon 6 14 13, Ciorham 4 13 9, Lancaster 4 01 8, Move 6 12 13, Reid 0 0-2 0, Lang 0 0 0 0; Ellis 0 0-0 0, FultonOO OO. Totals 20 3 12 43 RoanokeC Jones 7 0-0 14, Rober son 1 0 0 2, Parker 7 5 9 19, AAodica 0 0 2 0, Moore 0 0-0 0, AASrtin 3 0 0 6, HarrisOOOO; Totals 185 11 41. Farmville C. 10 15 8 10-43

Roanoke 15 4 10 1241

Boys' Game Farmville CentralHorne 5 0 0 10, Tyson 4 0-0 8, Pitt 4 7 11 15, Joyner 0 0 0 0, Dixon 3 0 3 6, Harris 1 2 3 4, MercerOOOO; Cherry 1 2 44, Baker3 0 1 6, Gordon 0 0 0 0, Reid 4 2 2 10, Totals 25 13 2463 RoanokeLatham 7 12 15,

Weathersbee 3 14 7, Cargile 3 3 5 9, Moore 0 2 3 2. Knight 1 12 3. Smith 1 0 0 2, Chance 4 0-0 8, Carr 2 IT 5; Outerbridge 1133. Williams 00 1 0, Totals22 10 21 54.

FarmvllleC. 14 11 13 25-63

Roanoke 11 8 16 19-54

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Wake Forests Bamy McKaig (23) brings the ball downcourt under

pressure from Richmonds Bob Boeing (S3) during Wakes 92-75 win In Memorial Coliseum in Winston-Salem last night. (AP Laserphoto)

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Boynes Sparks Nets Past Supersonics

By TOM CANAVAN AstocUted Press Writer

New Jersey Coach Kevin Loughery may like to think that defense has turned Winford Boynes game around in the National Basketball Association but Wednesday night it was something else - offense, and plenty of it,

Boynes, playing in his second season, scored a career-high 32 points as the Nets whipped the Seattle SuperSonics 122-114 for their first victory over the defending NBA champions in over two seasons.

Boynes played a fanta^ic

games, said Laighery after watching his team aiap the Sonics four-game winning streak. ^'He has been playing well for us the past month. And what has turned his game around is defense.

In other NBA action Wednesday night. Kansas City defeated Washington 107-97; Boston crushed Philadelphia 112-89; Atlanta held off Los Angeles 119-112; Chicago edged Houston 108-102; San Antonio nipped Indiana 127-123; Phoenix blasted Utah 117-99: Cleveland got by Golden State 128-lK in overtime and Denver clowned Portland 114-106.

Boynes, a 6-foot-guard fttn San Francisco, hit on 12-of-l8 shots from the field and eight of nine from the free throw line.

But Boynes scoring was only half the story in the Nets win. The (^r half was roughly 14-feet tall w the siie of two sev-o)-foot centers Gewge Johnson and Rich Kelley. They combined for 34 pomts and 22 rebounds as Lougha^ paired them in the fnmt court after starting forward Jan van Bredda Kolff got into foul troit)le.

Kings 107, Bullets 97 Otis Birdsong scored 29

points as Karsas City rolled to its ei^th straight victory and moved into fir^ place in the Midwest Division. The Kings have won 16 of their last 19 games

Elvin Hayes paced the Bullets with 22 points, including 16 in the secwid half, as Washington lost for the sixth time in its last eight home games.

Celtics 112, 76ers 89

Larry Bird scored 24 points in pacing Boston Jo its sixth straight win and 15th in 16 games at home. Julius Erving and Steve Mix shared scoring honors for Philadelphia with 20

points each.

Hawks 119, Lakers 112

Eddie Johnsoi pumped in a career-high 31 potaits and John Drew added 23 more as Atlanta held off a late Los Angeles surge in winning for the fifth time in its last six games.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led the Lakers with 29 p(^ while Nwm Nixon added 26 and Earvin Magic' Johnson bad 22.

Bulla 108, RodBeU 102 Reggie Theus scored six pmnts in the flnal 32 seconds as Chicago handed Houston its*

Williamston Nips Chargers

Stoppod Short

Philadelphia 76er Maurice Cheeks is stopped short by Boston Celtic Nate Archibald during the

first period of their National Basketball Association game Wednesday night at the Boston Garden. The Celtics rolled to a 112-B9 victory. (AP Laser-photo)

Indiana Must Get To Wilson To Have Chance For Bowl Win

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Coach comedian Lee Corso, dead serious for once, has it figured out.

If Indianas young defense can pressure Marc Wilson. Brigham Young Universitys All-America quarterback, without blitzing him, the Hoosiers have a chance Friday night in the Holiday Bowl.

If not. Indianas second bowl

appearance could turn into a nightmare.

If we can get to him with four men, we wouldnt have to use our linebackers. C^rso said Wednesday.

He came to that conclusion after watching BYU decimate San Diego State 63-17 for the Western Athletic Conference title.

I saw that and I headed for

Few Show Up For Awards

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Because of the seasons first major snowstorm, only about a dozen persons showed up at the Maxwell Qubs annual award luncheon, but that didnt dampen the enthusiasm of the winners.

Charla White, who became the 43rd recipient of the Maxwell Award as the years outstanding college football player, said in a telephone interview that hes looking forward to the pros.

And Earl Campbell, named the 21st winner of the Maxwell Football Qubs Bert Bell Award as the top pro this year, said hes looking forward to the National Football League playoffs.

White, the hardy 5-foot-ll, 183-pound All-American running back from the University of Southern California, won the

Heisman Trophy. He said hes also looking forward to the Rose Bowl.

use, 10-0-1, plays undefeated Ohio State New Years Day. a game White feels will determine the national collegiate football champion.

the nearest bar, quipped Corso, who turned Indiana around from a team that won five games in his first three years to a 7^ club in 1979.

Indiana is listed as an eight-point underdog against the II-O Cougars, who led the nation in scoring and passing.

Ei^it points?, said Corso. We used to be 38-point underdogs, and I am serious. We were so bad we were everybodys homecoming.

Corso contends the Cougars are rich enough in talent they could compete for the Big 10 championship. The only team Ive seen that is better all-around is Ohio State.

The Hoosier defense that must contain Wilson is comprised of eight sophomores, two juniors and one senior. Because of that youth, Indiana was picked to finish eighth in the Big 10.

Weve ^t a great chance. said Corso. Weve got some

things we can do against them. Weve come to win.

A factor, some feel, could be the level of competition that Indiana faced all year.

Against Michigan, the Hoosiers had a 98-yard drive and nearly pulled off a stunning upset before losing in the final seconds.

But BYU, 0-3 in bowl appearances, wants to atone for last years 23-16 upset loss to Navy in the first Holiday Bowl.

Wilson, who passed for 29 touchdowns and a record 3,720 yards, is backed by a stout defense that allowed only 11.4 points per game.

Indiana counters with junior quarterback Tim Clifford, who finished second in the Big 10 in passing and total offense. He completed 57 percent of his passes for 1,907 yards.

A sellout crowd of 52.000 is anticipated for the 6 p.m. PST nationally-televised game.

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LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Griftwi came within a heart-beat of stopping Williamstons six-game winning streak last night, Ixit a buzzer shot by Md(inley Williams went through and allowed the Tigers to pull out a 56-54 victory.

Aydai-Griftons giris downed Williamston, 44-40, earlier in the evening.

Williamston moved out into a 17-13 lead in the first period of the boys giiae, but the Chargers rallied in the second quarter and outshot the Tigers, 15-7. That put Aydoi-Grifton ahead at the half, 28-24.

Williamston closed the gap during the third period, but still trailed 38-37, as the final qfuarter qiened. It stayed nip-and-tuck right to the buzzer, when Williams gave the Tigers their seventh win of the year.

Edward Williams led Williamston with 25, while James Woolard added 14. Timmy Edwards paced Ayden-Grifton with 21, with Andre Rasberry adding 10.

In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton shot out to an 18-10 lead after one period and upped that to 26-16 at the half. Williamston put (Ml a rally during the final quarter, cutting the lead to 38-30 at the midpoint, then outscoring the Chargerettes, 10-6, in the final quarter, but it wasnt enought.

Irene Lewis led Ayden-Grifton with 14, while Sarah Canncm added 12. Jan Rogerson led Williamston with 17.

Ayden-Grifton will play in the Tri-County Classic starting Wednesday, while Williamston hosts the Martin Christmas Tournament, starting next Thursday.

JVAyden-Grifton 73, Williamston 59

Girls' Game Wllllwntlon-EdvMrds 3 0-0 4; AAartin 4 1-2 9; Duffy 3 0-0 0; Rooer son 7 3-4 17; Rodgerson I 2-2 4; Mills 0 0-00; OglesbyO(M)0; Totals 176-140.

Aydan-Grlfton-I Lewis 3 110 14, M. Lewis 2 0-14; A. Cannon 3 0-0 6; S. Cannon 6 0-0 12; Albritton 2 0 2 4; Braxton304l4, EllisOO-10; ElksOIHI 0, StrongOCHIO; Totals 1(0-1444. Williamston 10 ('14 10-^

Aydan-Grlftan II I 13 (-44

Boys'Gama Wllllamslon-Lilley I 3-3 S, Purvis

I 2-3 4; Woolard 7 0-4 14; E. Williams

II 3-6 25, Peele 1 0-0 2; Sadler 0 2 2 2; M. Williams 2 0 1 4, AAanning 0 0-0 0, Totals 23 10-1856

Aydan^iftonMcCottar 1 041 2, Hasley 2 3-2 6, Phillips 1 0-0 2; Ed wards 10 1-2 21; Bell 112 3; Baker 2 0-0 4; Rasberry 5 0-0 10; Cannon 2 2-2 6, WallaceOOOO; Totals34 6-054. Williamston 17 7 13 10-56

Aydan-Grlfton 13 IS 10 16-54

fourth strai^it toss. Rookie David Greenwood led the Bulls attack with 27 points while Theus finished the game with 20.

Moses Malone had a game-hi^ 34 pc^ts and 21 rebounds while Calvin Murphy, who was 4-f(M--15 fttMn the field in the first half, added 22.

Spurs 127, Pacen I2S Geor^ Gervin, the NBAs leading sccMor, tallied 38 points and five otha< San Antonio players scored in douNe figures as the Spurs beat Indiana, which got 25 points from Mickey Johnson and 22 from reserve Billy Knight.

Suns 117, Jm 99 Phoenix limited Utahs high-scoring forward Adrian Dantley to a season-low 13 p(wits and got 20 from Paul Westphal in rolling to its fourth consecutive win. Dantley, who scored 45 points Tuesday, had averaged 32.7 points over his last seven games.

Niggers 114, Trail Blazers 106 Dan Issel scored 26 points and David Thompson added 23 as Denver defeated Portland

for the first time in four games this season.

Kermit Washington tied Issel fcN* game4iigh honors with 26 points for PiMtland, followed Ron Brewer with 21 and Lkmel Hollins with 18.

Cavaliers 128, Warriors 125, OT

Forward Mike Mitchell sc(H%d 35 points for Qeveland and Dave Robisch and Randy Smith combined f(M* nine more in overtime as Cleveland handed Golden State its sixth straight loss.

Golden States top scorer was guard John Lucas with 23 points.

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ine Uuiy neuector, uraenvuie, N .C i uunioay, uvcemoer , 1I7>19Louisville Press Irons Out Buckeyes

By BARRY WILNER Ap Sports Writer

l^uis\ ille found a way to impress and depress Ohio

Stale the Cardinals pressed the p.mls right off the Buckeyes

fXmny Crums llth-ranked Cardinals used a lull-court press to spur streaks of 13 and 12 points to overcome the second ranked Buckeyes 75-65

WtHlnesday They also got nine assists and 19 points - eight in the final three minutes - from Darrell Griflilh in boosting their record to 6-0. Ohio Stale is 5-1

We started shooting too quickly against the press." OSU Coach Eldon Miller said.

We got out of our set pattern and we also ^ a little careless with our passes."

Crum. wtK) played and coached under the master of the press. John Wooden of I CLA. added. I think thats a characteristic of the press."

Miller bciiched three of his starters, including frshman star Clark Kellogg and 6-foot-8 forward Jim Smith in the first half because they couldn't take the pace. Louisville took command with the Buckeye subs on the floor. *

*1 knew It was going to be a tough game and when you run up and down the court that hard, you have to rest some players." Crum said.

Needing little R&R for Louisville were Derek Smith, who scored ljUpoints. Jerry Eaves, who had 11, and Rodn^ McCray. 10 points. Kelvin Ran-sey, scoring in double figures for his 69th consecutive game, paced Ohio State with 21 points while Herb Williams added 20.

The only other Top 20 team

in action was No.6 DePaul, which squeaked past Eastern Michigan 57-55. Mark Aguirre put in 19 points for the SO Blue Demons, who held a 15-point lead with 13 minutes to play and decided to play slowdown. Eastern Michigan scored the final seven points of the game and had a shot at extending De-

Paul into overtime. But Anthony Whites 28-footer missed at the buzzer.

Elsewhere, it was Tennessee 79. Alabama 78 in triple overtime; Southern California 82, New Mexico 79; Maryland 70, Georgia Tech 60; Cincinnati 61, Pittsburgh 60; Temple 74. Penn State 48; Jacksonville 62. Cath-

Notes

D.H. Conleys wrestling squad is ranked seventh in the state in the latest issue of Mat News, a North Carolina wrestling publication.

The Vikings are 6-0 as they head into this weekends Bull Durham Tournament in Durham. High Point Andrews is rated as the No.l team by Mat News.

Another basketball poll is out: Basketball Weeklys World Top Twenty. BW says its new poll supersedes its own Fabulous 15 and all wire service polls because it includes all amateur teams in the world, rather than just American teams.

And whose No. 1? According to the preseason poll, the USSR National team and Indiana are tied for the top spot.

Yugoslavia is rated third while Duke is fourth and North Carolina fifth. Notre Dame is sixth followed by Athletes in Action, LSU, Kentucky and Ohio State.

The second twenty has UCLA, DePaul, Syracuse, Louisville, Purdue, Brazil Nationals, Texas A&M, St. Johns, Virginia and Italy Nationals.

The poll is headed by John Wooden and includes 18 NCAA coaches and 17 media representatives.

Marylands Albert King, voted the ACC Player-of-the-Year last week, has taken over as the top scorer in the league. King, who was second a week ago behind UNCs A1 Wood, is averaging 24.2 per game.

Dukes Mike Gminski moved to second this week and is averaging 23 a game. Wood dropped to third with a 22.2 point average.

Virginias Lee Raker continues to be perfect from the foul line, having hit 20-of-20 from the stripe.

Wake Forests Mike Helms leads the conference in field goal accuracy, hitting nearly 67 percent of his shots. Wood is second with a 64.5 percent and Gminiski is third at 63 percent.

UNC rookie forward James Worthy is fourth, hitting just under 63 percent.

The Atlantic Coast Conference is 29-3 against non ACC teams so far.

With the exception of the post-season bowl games, the ACC has all but ended its fall sports schedule and Clemson and N.C. State are tied for first place in the race for the Carmichael Cup, symbolic of overall athletic supremacy in the league.

The Tigers, winners of the ACC soccer championship for the eighth straight year, and the Wolfpack, the ACCs football champion, are tied with 19 points.

Right behind them is North Carolina, which won the cross country title. The Tar Heels have 18.5 points. Maryland is fourth with 16 points, followed by Virginia with 13.5, Wake Forest with nine, Duke with eight and Georgia Tech with one.

olic 45;; Mississippi 68, Southern Mississippi 65; North Carolina State 100, Campbell 71; Wake Forest 92, Richmond 75; Texas Christian 99, Georgia State 82. Colorado 98, Central State. Oklahoma 69; Pepper-dine 87. Oklahoma 71; San Francisco 65, Cal-Santa Barbara 58; Utah SUte 96, Utah 88.

Tennesee, 6-1, .got 33 points from Howard Wood and a game-winning basket from Reggie Johnson with four seconds left in the third extra period to beat Alabama, which was led by Eddie Phillips with 24.

When it was all said and done, said Tennessee Coach

Don DeVoe, I guess we did enough good things to win. We played just as hard as you could ask, said Alabama Coach C.M. Newton. "Ive been coaching 25 years and I dont know when Ive bei prouder of a team. I told our kids there wasnt a loser in this game. Outmanned New Mexico, which has lost seven players due to academic problems, managed to stay close to the Trojans, who got 28 points from Purvis Miller. The game was tied 11 times and the lead changed hands 10 times in the second half,

Ernest Graham and Greg

Oilers, Steelers Pace All-Pro

Manning combined fw 26 of Marylands 40 points in the second half. Graham had 21 and Manning 17 in the game.

Bobby Austins 35-footer at the buzzer stunned Pittsburgh and gave Cincinnati, which trailed by five with 1:15 to play, its victwy.

It was quite a finish, said Ed Badger, the Bearcats coach. To win a game like that takes a lot of luck.

Temple held Penn State to a 28 percent footing percoitage while hitting 56 percent of its shots. Unbeaten Jacksonville romped to its sixth win thanks to James Rays 17 points and 12 rebounds. John Stroud led Mississippi with 25 points.

The Best

Houston Oiler running back Earl Campbell was named today as the Associated Press National Football

League offensive player of the year, to go along with his earlier choice as the NFLs Most Valuable Player by the AP. (AP Laserphoto)

Campbell Named Top Offensive Player

NEW YORK (AP) - Running back Earl Campbell of the Houston Oilers was named The National Football Leagues Offensive Player of the Year today by The Associated Press for the second straight season.

It was his second postseason honor - on Tuesday he was named the NFLs Most Valuable Player by The AP and also gave Campbell consecutive seasons with double honors. Last year he was also chosen Offensive Rookie of the Year.

In balloting by a nationwide panel of 84 sports writers and sports broadcasters, thrt^ from each NFL city, Campbell edged San Diego Chargers quarterback Dan Fouts 39 votes to 34.

Brian Sipe, quarterback of the Cleveland Browns, received three votes, quarterbacks Roger Staubach and Jim Zorn and rookie running back Ottis Anderson of St. Ltxiis received two apiece and wide receiver Steve Largent of Seattle and guard John Hannah of New

England each received one vote.

Every time 1 hear that hes won another award. Im proud and pleased for the kid but Im damn sure not surprised, Coach Bum Phillips said of Campbell. He has done for us everything you could ask him to do, whether its carry the ball 35 times or be the decoy and carry it 10.

Hes as good an addition to this ball club as weve made since Ive been here and Id love to think we could get another like him. But I dont believe there are too many more in his class.

The figures bear out Phillips . lavish praise. Campbell erupted for 134 yards last Sunday to finish the season with 1,697 yards (he had 1,450 as a rookie) and become only the third player in NFL history to win the rushing title in each of his first two seasons, matching a feat by Jim Brown in 1957-58 and Bill Paschal in 194344.

Campbell finished 87 yards ahead of Chicagos Walter Payton for the 1979 rushing title. A year ago he beat out the Bears star runner by 55 yards. And this year. Campbell carried the ball a record 368 times, 29 times more liian Payton did two years ago when he was the NFL rushing champ with 1,852 yards.

Campbell gained 100 or more yards in seven successive games this year, breaking the record of six shared by Brown (1958) and Franco Harris (1972). Eleven times he rushed for at least 100 yards, matching Simpsons 1973 mark. And 19 times he scored a rushing touchdown, tying Jim Taylors 1962 record.

Before Campbell emerged from the University of Texas in 1978, Heisman Trophy in hand, the Oilers had gone eight years without appearing in the playoffs. In his two years with them, they have returned to postseason action.

NEW YOR (AP) - The Houston Oilers and Pittsburgh Steelers placed five players apiece on the American Conference-dominated Associated Press All-Pro team.

Tackle Leon Gray, running back Earl Campbell, outside linebacker Robert Brazile, free safety Mike Reinfeldt and place-kicker Toni Fritsch represent the Oilers. The Steelers on the squad are wide receiver John Stallworth, center Mike Webster, outside linebacker Jack Ham, middle linebacker Jack Lambert and strong safety Donnie Shell.

In all, 17 of the 25 first-team players named Wednesday come from the AFC, a 68 percent majority remarkably close to the AFCs regular-sea-son domination of the National Conference. The AFC won 36 of 52 games, a 69 percent record.

Two other Oilers defensive end Elvin Bethea and defensive tackle Curley Culp and Steel-er comerback Mel Blount also were named to the second team by the nationwide panel of 84 sports writers and sportscas-ters, three from each National Football League city.

The only other teams to have more than one player on the first team are San Diego, Los Angeles and St. Louis with two apiece. The Chargers representatives are quarterback Dan Fouts and wide receiver John Jefferson; defensive end Jack Youngblood and defensive tackle Larry Brooks are the Rams and rookie running back Ottis Anderson and guard Bob Young are the Cardinals.

Also on the first team are;

On offense, tight end Dave Casper of Oakland, tackle Marvin Powell of the New York Jets and guard John Hannah of New England.

On defense, end Lee Roy Selmon of Tampa Bay, tackle Randy White of Dallas and cor-nerbacks Lemar Parrish of Washington and Louis Wright of Denver, and,

The specialists, punter Dave Jennings of the New York Giants and kick-retumer Tony Nathan of Miami.

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Kush, ASU Agree To $200,000 Settlement

Sfaubach Top Passer

TEMPE, Ari2. (API - Arizona State's ex-foott>all Coach Frank Kush has agreed to drop a $40 million suit in exchange for a reported $200,000 sete-ment from the university

All relationships between Kush and Arizona State University will be terminated," Joe Spring, school spokesman said Wednesday night, reading from a prepared statement announcing the settlement.

Kush. 51, was removed as coach Oct. 13 by athletic director Fred Miller, who accused him of punching former punter Kevin Rutledge, and then pressuring assistant coaches to commit perjury if necessary when Rutledge sued Kush and the school for $1.1 million.

Denying that he threw a punch OT attanpted to cover it up, Kush sued Miller, Arizona State and others, charging that

his rights were violated by the dismissal.

The settlement is aibject to approval of the State ftiard of Regents It was recwnmended by Arizona Attorney General Bob C(Mtin, wtH) indicated that legal costs were moimting.

Corbin also had recommended that Kush be given a hearing on the assault and covenp charges, and the university had scheduled one to begin today but it was cancelled as the settlement was announced.

Family members said Kush was not available fw comment. Kush remained on contract as

assistant prtrfessor of physical education after his removal as coach, but the settlement ended that nominal role.

The settlement clears the way for the Pac-10 school to look for a new football coach. Kush was rq}laced in October by Bob Owens, a former assistant, but the schoi^s intercollegiate athletic board reportedly will consider other candidates.

Ihe university statemoit wished Kush well and acknowledges the 25 years (rf contributions that Kush has made 0 Arizona State Univa^ty.

NEW YORK (API - A whirlwind nish by the Dallas Cowboys Sunday not only clinched their National FootbaU Conference East title, but it gave Roger Staubach his second strai^ league passing championsh4>.

Staubach, who led the Cow-b(^ to two late touchdowns and a 35-34 victory over Washington Sunday that eliminated the Redskins from the NFL playofts, hit 24 of 42 passes ftr 336 yards and three touchdowns in that game. That gave the veteran quartback 267 completions in 461 passes for 3,586 yards and 27 touchdownns. His passing rating was 92.4.

Thanks in large part to Staubach, the Cowboys had the top offense in the NFC with 373 yards per game, second only to AFC-leader Pittsburghs 391.1-yard average. The Steders had 6,256 yards, the second hi^iest total in NFL history, and paced league scoring with 416 points.

top passing cldb was San Diego, thimks to Dan Fouts, the AFC passing leader, who threw fiM* an alltime NFL one-season mark of 4,082 yards.

Otha- individual offensive leaders were Houstons Earl Campbell, who won the rushing title for the second straight year; BaltinxMes Joe Washington, who was the leading re

Inabilify To Hold Players Plagues Marfin Cage Program

ceiver with 82 catches; Seattles Steve Largent, the yardage leader among receivers with 1,237, and New England plac^cka John Smith, who was the scoring leader with 115 points on 23 fldd goals and 46 extra pcdnts.

Campbell jmned Jim Brown and Bill Paschal as the only players to lead the NFL in rushing in their first two seasons. The Oilers star and Ihe Associated Press Most Valuable Playri- this season ran for 1,697 yards after going fix' 1,450 in his rookie season. He Is the first player to total more than 3,000 rushing yards in his first two years.

Walter Payton of the Chicago Bears, who finished second to Campbell with 1,620 yards, led the NFC in rushing for the fourth straight year. St. Louis rookie Ottis Anderson set a rookie rushing mark with 1,605 yards.

NFC Central tttllst Tampa Bay had the leagues top defense, allowing only 246.8 yards a game and 237 points. San Di^ was tops in the AFC with 246 points-allowed. Pittshur^ gave up the least yardage, 266.9 per game.

Houstons Mike Reinfeldt led

the NFL in interceptkns wtth 12; Bob Grupp of Kansas City was the top punter with a 43.6 average; Oaklands Larry Brunsm was rst in kickoff returns with a 25.9 average and John Sciarra of Philadelphia was the pint rehan ^der with an 11.4-yard per atteiqit.VENeS GRILL

Will CiOM Thursday, Dm. 20 At 3 PM. For Tha Chrlttmaa Holidays. Wa Will Raopan Monday. January 7,1980 At Our Regular Hours.

Thank You For Your Continuad Patronage.

Merry Christmas And Happy New Year FromVenters Grill And EmployeesOregon Has

Problems

By The Associated Press University of Oregon President Wiliiam Boyd said Wednesday someone may have posed as one of the universitys freshman football recruits in three summer classes at Los Angeles Valley College.

Boyd also said at a news conference in Eugene that he had accepted the resignation of assistant football Coach John Becker, who arranged for the players enrollment in the courses.

The Oregon player, Paul Perez, received academic credit for the three courses without doing any work. Becker, who was not available for comment, once was the football coach at the college in Van Nuys. Calif.

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

EVERETTS - Last year Martin Academy had four players on its basketball team in the 63 range This year the Pioneers have none of those players and their tallest player is 60.

Two of those players were lost to graduation ; the two (^rs, including the teams leading scorer at 24 points a game, transferred to public schools. Therein lies the problem which Pioneer coach Henry Roberstm must face every year: how to ke^ his good players from transferring from a small private school to the larger and supp(ed]y more prestigeous public schools.

We have one of the smallest private schools in the area, Roberson said, And weve been hurt the last couple of years with boys going back to the public schools.

We had some good players

last year, but we lost four of them, he continued. If we hadnt, wed be a lot better

now.

Going into the hdidays, Martin Academy is a disheartening

0-6.

Were small and inexpwienc-ed," Roberson said. Part of that is we lost those players but also the boys I have are making little mistakes, like passing the ball over their heads when a bounce pass would be better,

But Im not discouraged. They dont give up. They giv the best they can." he said. Ive had referees and other coaches come up after the game and tell me my boys didnt quit, not once

The Pioneers may not (juit. but they could not be blamed for getting at least a little tired near the end of the game, for there are only seven players on the squad, and one of them can play only in conference games.

"Most of the games weve lost have been by big scaes, said Roberson, who was an assistant coadi last year before becoming head coach this season. But a lot of that is because the boys get tired near the end. They just give out.

Mostly, though, in the first half were able to stay dose, but then the otlw team either presses us or just runs us to death, he said.

Starting this season for Roberson are Jerry Brannon (6 0") at centa*, Edwin JohnsiMi (SlO) and William Knight (511) at the forwards, and Richard Wilson (55) and Allen Warren (510) at the guards.

Eddie Oiesson (510) and Jack Perry (56) are the reserves.

GirlsBasketbaU It has been a disappointing early season for Martin Academys girls basketball coach Roberson. He has had to

scoreboard

sit back and watch his girls lose six of eight games, having defeated only Chowan (twice).

Yes, it has been sort of disappointing, said Roberson, in his first year of coaching girls basketball. I thought we would have (kme better than we have.

This is my first year coaching them and it might be that Im going over things theyve had and missing things they need to be taught."

Starting for the Pioneers are Gloria Wynne (56) and Penny Meeks (56) at the guards, Beth PTy (510) at center and Amy Perry (510) and Karen Bailey (59) at the forwards.

Janie Ayers (54), Gwen Wynn (53) and Allison Perry (511) are the reserves.

I thou^t our height would be a big asset this year, but so far we havent rebounded all that well, Roberson said. Our defense has been doing well, though. Weve been switching a lot from a 2-1-2 to a 2-3 and the girls have been doing a good job

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Wednnday't Games Boston 112. Philadelphia 89 Atlanta H9 Los Angeles 117 Kansas City 107 Washington 97 San Antonio 127 Indiana 123 Chicago IM. Houston II

Denver 114. Portland 106 Phoenix 117 Utah 99 Cleveland 128 Golden State 125 OT New Jersey 122 Seattle 114 Thursday's Game*

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FrIdaYs Games San Antonio at Boston Houston at Philadelphia Phoenix at Chicago San Diego at Utah Golden State at Los Angeles New Jersey at Portland New York at Seattle

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with it.

One of Robersons major worries is his teams inability to handle its opponents press.

"nie giris want to panic if they get pressed, but then they want to panic if they get bdiind. If things dont go like they do in practice they get worried and don't play their game.

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College Basketball

No score listed 23 37

23 37

17 43

EAST

Canisius 102 Buffalo St 63 Delaware St 84. Florida A&M 71 George Washington 75. Mt St Mary's

Montreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Detroit Hartford

Norris Division

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45 121 39 111 39 139 33 111 31 107

BASEBALL

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St Francis, N Y 56 CCNY 48 Temple 74. Penn St 48 SOUTH

Georgia 94, Erskine 70

Georgia Southern 51. Tenn Chattanooga

10 13 9 13

Wadnaaday'* Gama*

New York Rangers 5, Vancouver 3 Hartford 5 Washington 4 Los Angeles 4, Toronto 4, tie Quebec 6. Colorado 3

CLEVELAND INOIANS-Signed Jorge Orta, intieldar. to a flvayaar contract Assigned Sam Spence, pitcher, to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League BASKETBALL Woman's Pro Baskatball Laagu* CALIFORNIA DREAMS-Announced the resignation of AAal Sims, head coach.

COLLEGE PRINCETON UNIVERSITV-Named John Knuds4>n defensive line and linebacker coach.

UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO-Named Joe AAorrison head loottMlI coach

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Houston 15 17 4<

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Detroit 9 24 21

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Milwaukee 20 14 51

Denver 12 23 3<

Chicago '1 22 3:

Utah 9 24 .21

Pacific Division Seattle 23 10 61

Los Angeles 23 II

Phoenix 21 13

Grambling 79 5 Carolina St 63 Jacksonville 62 Catholic U 45 Louisville 75, Ohio St 65 AAaryland 70, Georgia Tech 60 Mississippi 68 S Mississippi 65 AAorehead St 68 E Tennessee St 67 N Carolina SI 100 Campbell 71 'Ohio No 91, Salisbury St 68 S.AIabama 65 New Orleans 54 SE Louisiana 60 Sam Houston 51 Tennessee 79 Alabama 78 3 OT Wake Forest 92, Richmond 75

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676

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Young Jesus Talked With Jerusalem's Scholars

EDITOR S NOTE - This fourth installment in a five^jart Christmas senes, The Secret Years," relates an incident in the twyhood of Jesus recorded in Scripture - his venture away from parental supervision to converse mth the Jerusalem scholars

By GEORGE W CORNELL ,AP Religion Writer

Hf had bei'dine increasingly imh'tienilcnt sometimes baffl inu Joseph .ind Mary He was a uarni. wiasorne lad. sponta-m^iusly attracting friends. But he i'en \iandered off alone. Th,it Aa.s the pnibierc. They ci;uii;o i lind him Till 12 year-old Jesu.s was mi.-- -.g in the. crowdtHl. cla-ngi'ii'iis city of Jerusalem Hi.s family act-ompanied by kinloik and neighbors, had nfade the nu-mile trip there to celc'tr.ite the Pass<.)ver, and aitci week's stav the caravan

already had traveled a full day on the way back to Galilee be-fdre his absence was noticed.

Cwisidering his personal initiative of late. Joseph and Mary had not been concerned that he wasnt closely in tovi' when the homeward trek began. assuming him to be with others in the big company That he was not came as a shock.

Alarmed, the couple hiked the approximately K miles back to the city.

It was a bewildering atmosphere for a rural youngster tc be lost In. Gaudiness and m& ery mingled in the babbling, polyglot traffic, the street dancers. the armed Roman legionaries. the bare-chested Greek wrestlers, the threadbare poor. Soothsayers and sellers of magic potions beckoned from their booths, and dealers in sour wine clashed their copper cups to lure buyers. Slaves bore the

sedans of the rich, and mothers with shaved heads offered their hair in exchange for bread for their ^indly, vacant-eyed children.

Joseph and Mary prob^y first searched the camp outside the eastern wall, where pow pilgrims stayed, threading among its cluttered tents and garbage heaps. Then, with rising anxiety, they began tramp-ii^ the city streets and markets.

For three days, their seardi went on.

Although it was likely Jesus' first time in Jerusalem since infancy. Scripture notes that his parents made the pilgrimage regularly, indicating their orthodox piety Adult Jewish males were supposed to make the trip each fall, for the harvest Feast of the Weeks, and each spring, for Passover. Wives often went along.

The seven-day Passover observance was a heart-stirring affair, and taking part in it in the City of God. with all the

Temple pageantry, singing chmrs and trumpet fanfares must have spurred keen reac

tions in the boy.

A his

Throughoitt his growing i^, as a membN of a traditionally worshipping family, he had been prqiared for assuming his adult religkws dikies, generally at the age of 13, as a son erf the Torah.*

Regular schocri had begun at the age of 5. Although back-country Nazareth lacked a special House of the Book," it doubtlessly had a synagogue school, its keneset, where youngsters sat in a semicirde around the teacher, the chazan.

teachers with his comments. One of them flared at him. Hast thou read books? He re-that he had read both books, and things which were not in books

After Joseph took him to a third teadier, however, the accounts say the young child followed him gladly "

At 10, instruction had begun in the oral traditions, the interpretive Iwe of the Talmud, the pdnted stories (haggadah) and disciplines (halachah). Among these maxims, Do not seek that which is beyond you."

all praise is due." And while txrds sang outside, Jesus would have joined in the "Amens."

Pig)ils were immersed in the Torah, the first five books of the Old Testament, and the law and the prophets, until it was stamped into the menxMy and woven into the conscience. Scripture was the wily textbook until age 10.

Ancient legend relates that Jesus flustered two successive

The family probably went to synagogue thrice weekly when there were prayers and Scripture readings, especially on the Sabbath, when Joseph must have occasiMially donned a prayer shawl to give the lesson as all Jewish men were expected to do. By custom, Mary would have sat in a separate section for women. The congre-gatimi chorused the respwises. Praise be the Lord, to whom

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Electric Cars Not Yet Capturing Imagination

By EDWARD ROBY

WASHINGTON (UP!) -

Electric cars could be a partial answer to the gasoline crunch, urban noise and smog, but they have ,yet to capture the imagination of the modem American motorist.

Fritz Kalhammer, who directs the Electric Power Research Institutes electric vehicle program, believes limited cruising range is the main obstacle to public acceptance of electric cars.

Kalhammer, writing in a utility industry publication, EPRI Journal, said battery-powered vehicles can travel only 20 to 40 miles before stopping to recharge.

"Other drawbacks, like poor acceleration, sluggish perfor-m^ce in hilly terrain and cold weather, inadequate service life of the lead-acid batteries used exclusively in todays electric

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vehicles, and price tags ^ner-ally hi^er than corresponding conventional models have limited the appeal of electric vehicles even further, he said.

Ironically, one big advantage of electric cars their silence may pose a safety problem for pedestrians accustomed to the roar of oncoming traffic.

A recent environmental assessment by the governments Argonne Laboratories concludes electric vehicles may have to be made noiser to warn of their approach.

Vehicle fires present another possible hazard, because common firefighting techniques are geared to dousing gasoline blazes, the Argonne study said.

The Energy Department, which has a $160 million congressional mandate to hasten development and marketing of electric cars, hopes to test some 10,000 such vehicles by 1986. About 800 are to be built and tested in the next two

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If electric vehicles took over

So he had reached the age of that manly occasion, going i|) to Jerusalem. As was always necessary, someone in their big party had obtained a room for their Passover meal the seder. Then, garbed in festive white, they had all gone to the Temple for sacrificing their lamb, and to worship there.

Every knee shall bow to thee...O Lord. The people prostrated thnselves as Levite choirs sang. Smoke and incense arose as blood was sprinkled on the altar. Then the ritually slain and dressed lamb was returned to them and they flocked to the rented room for their engrossing banquet Passover is the great festival of freedom, commemorating the exodus from slavery in Egypt, and, as in other Jewish celebrations, the emjAasis is not just to recall history, but to relive its meaning in the present.

Why is this night different from all other nights ... ? the youngest child present asks, as Jesus likely did at some point. The head ml the family answers, We were bondsmen ... and the Lord our God delivered us with a mighty hand.

Yet again, at that moment. Israel was luider domination this time, by Roman imperialism and awaiting deliverance. t

Between the intermittent courses of wine, lamb, bitter herbs and other symbolic foods, the story-telling and singing went on. melancholy, merry, confident.

Let all are hungry come and eat with us Divinitys presence is felt at that table as his people glory in the unfinished adventure of history. trusting his care. Always, the door is left ajar and an extra plate set at a vacant seat -for the prophet of Gods mes-siah. Disappointment is voiced when he fails to come. But hq>e endures. Perhaps he would come next year ... tomorrow ... soon ...

Jesus, after that haunting celebration was over and the crowds had started home, disappeared.

A tired and desperate Mary and Joseph hunted for him. Scripture relates:

After three days they found him in the Temple, sitting among the teachers, listening to them and asking them questions." Eager, open-minded, a mutual give-and-take. And all who heard him were amazed at his understanding and answers.

His mother interjected, Son, why have you treated us so? Behold your father and I have been looking for you anxiously. Along with her relief, she was naturally upset.

But he said, How is it that you sou^t me? They should realize, he implied, that he must be ^tting started on his own particular way. Did you not know that I must be in my Fathers house?

They did not understand the saying, Scripture notes. Puzzled, they took him back to Nazareth. He was a child no more, but he remained

obedient, the rectx-d says. And Jesus increased in wisdom and in stature, and In favor with God and man.

That is to say. people liked the young man favored

him - as had the JensaJer scholars, and so did his Fat under whose direction he tinued afta- Josejrti died.

TOMORROW; The maturii of Jesus.

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Public Television Goes Separate Way

TV Log

For compol* TV programiirina li>-formatton, conault your w#Wy TV SHOWTIME from Sundayt Dally Raflactor.

WNa-TVCh.9

THURSDAY 7 00 Jokar'aWiW 7 30 M'A*S*H I 00 Waltani

9 00 B Jones

10 00 Dallas 11:00 News

11 30 Movie

FRIDAY

S:30 PTLClub a 00 Carolina 1:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Kanner 10:30 WHEW 10 53 News 11:00 Arts

17:00 9/AlivtNews <7 30 Search Fv I 00 Young and 1:30 AsIhe World 7 30 Guiding Light

3 30 One Day at

4 00 LoveolLite 4:30 Merv

5:30 Happy Days a 00 9/AiiveNews .X News 7 00 Jokers I 00 Hulk 9:00 Dukes Of 10:00 Dallas 11. 00 News 11:M Movie

By PETER J. BOYER AP Teievisian Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - StUl, public TV and commercial TV go their separate ways. I dwit know why the stark differeiKe in approach continues to astound me, but it does.

Its not difficult to accept the fact that the brand (rf entertainment on ABC, CBS and NBC sells: its just hard to understand why the offerings on PBS dont. It must have something to do with habit.

Anyway, here is some of what PBS will include in its second season, beginning in January;

WITN-TVCh.7

THURSDAY

7 00 All In 7 30 Tic Tac

1 00 Church

9 00 Ouincy

10 00 KaleLovei

11 00 News 11:30 Tonight

1:00 Tomorrow

2 00 News FRIDAY 5:30 Adam 12

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News 7 30 Today t 25 News t 30 Today

9 00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks

10 30 Squares

II 00 Rollars

11 30 Wheelot

12 00 News Noon 12 30 Password

1JIO DaysOf 2 00 Dytors 2 '30 Another WId 4:00 Match Game 4 X Wild Wild 5.x Newlywed A M News

6 X NBC News

7 M All In

7 X Tic Tec

0 M Casper's

1 X Circus 9 :H Man In II M News 11 :X Tontghi

1. M Midnight 2;X News

-3-2-1. Contact, a nifty series from the ChUdrens Television Workshop aimed at making scipnce interesting for youngsters. The producers are the folks who make Sesame Street and The Electric Company, which i^aks well for this.

WCTI-TVCh.12

THURSDAY 7:00 3Va Crowd 7:X Gong Show I 00 LaverneOi I X Benson 9 00 Miller 9:X Soap 10 00 /

II 00 News II X Police

1 X Akaverlck

2 X Edition

TS m Oougfat II:M Lavernei ll:X Feud 12 M Pyramid 12 X Ryan's Hope l:M All My

2 M One Lift

3 M General Hosp.

4 M Torn* Jerry 5:M Andy Griffith S:X Sanford A

A M News A X News 7 M 3'sACrowd 7 X Dance Fever l:M Benji's

I X Movie

II M News

11 X C Angels

12 :X Creature

-A promising three-part series called Every Four Years wUl examine the U.S. presidency, a timely program that should serve as thoughtful counterpoint to the barrage of political noise about to begin. Former ABC News anchorman Howard K. Smith will host the series, which begins January 23.

Another Film For Sally Field

WUNKTVCh.25

CRYPTOQUIP

12-20

IGBT GBBSB EGDE JPJPAWSDM

EU PYJUAAUYIT WIGYB MGIGB

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - WELL-BALANCED ICEBOAT RODE WITH THE NORTH WIND.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue; T equals Y

The Cryptoqulp is a simple'substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1979 King Ftifurt* Syndlcift, Inc

THURSDAY 7 00 Conference 7 X Reporf ItOO Evening ' 9:X Camera III

10 M Theafre

11 M D Cavetl 11:30 News

FRIDAY

7 45 Weather

8 05 Over Easy 8:35 Update

8 X Safety 8 45 Write On 8 X Readalong 9:00 Sesame Sf 10 00 Rhythm 10 :15 Cover to 10 X Readalong II

10 X Carousel

11 00 Sell Inc 11:15 Holiday II X Crisis

11 :X Child Life

12 10 Special

12:15 WhteOn 12 :X Readalong 12 X Elec.Co I :M Music I X Readalong I X Safety I 45 Cents 2;M WhatOn 2:X Solar 3:M Japan 3 :X Over Easy 4:M Sesame SI. S.M Mister 5:X Elec.Co.

A M Zoom A:X Previews 7:M Issues

7 X Report

8 M Washington

8 X Wall St

9 oe N C People

9 X Forward

10 :M Soundstage

11 -M Dick Cavett 11:X News

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Sally Field, winner of the Cannes Film Festival award for best actress of the year for her performance in the title role of Norma Rae, will star next in Revelations for Paramount Pictures.

Fields will play a spinsterlike woman who falls in love with a traveling evangelist in the drama to be directed by Jack Clayton for Keith Barish Productions.

The Gathering Place

DINNER RESTAURANT GiftCcrttflcatM la Any Amoantl

1112 DkklMOP Afc., Grmtrillc

752-1112

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

532

^ 10832 0 10652

EAST

J876 ^54 043

85432

WEST

109 ^ J976 0 J987

QJIO

SOUTH

AKQ4

0 AKQ

A96 The bidding;

South West North East 4 NT Pass 5 NT Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening )ead: (ueen of .

The bidding above was a little crude (a twospaoe opening might have led to the superior six-spade slami, but that is how the auction went in 1940, when this deal was reported in Bridge World magazine. South won the club lead with his ace, saving the entry to dummy in case one of the red tens could be established. Hopefully, he cashed ace king queen of diamonds-no luck-then the ace king-queen of hearts -still no luck. Finally, ace-kingqueen of spades. West pitched the ten of clubs, and declarer, after a heart rend Ing sigh of remorse, threw in his remaining cards, con

ten and takes the last two tricks. So, West must pitch the jack of clubs. Now declarer jettisons dummys king of clubs (!), and East must lead from his eight-five of clubs into South's nine-six.

No wonder Bridge World in its retrospective Golden Anniversary issue, gave this deal the J. G. Whittier (For of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these: It might have been."i Award. Bridge World is the world's oldest and most author! talive contract bridge magazine. Founded by Ely Culbertson in Uciober 1929, it is hale and hearty on its 50th hirthdav.

GUINNESS IS BACK HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Alec Guinness returns to the nqovies with a starring role in Raise the Titanic! joining Jason Robards, Richard Jordwi and Anne Archer.

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Suppose South exits with the five of spades. If West discards one of the red jacks, dummy throws the otht*r red

OPEN DEC. 17-24 MON.-FRI. 9:30 A.M. TIL 8 00 P M SAT, 9:30 A.M. TIL6:00 P.M. (MON. DEC. 24 9-30-5 00) CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY

-The second season of The Shakespeare Plays will fea-' ture The Tempest, "Twelfth Night, Henry IV (I and ID and Henry V.

The Voyage Df Charles Darwin, with Malcom Stoddard playing the 19th Century naturalist whose Origin of the Species shook mans notion of his own be^nnings.

-Nobel laureate Milton Friedman will host a series examining the nations economic crisis, Free to Choose. TTie 10-parter begins January 11.

And returning series MacNeU-Lehrer Report, Wa^ington Week in Review, Wall $treet Week and Another Voice In the news area; Masterpiece Theatre, Great PerformafK*s, The Dick Cavett Show, Nova, World, Camera TTiree and Sneak Previews in the oiter-tainment area; and the kids stuff, Sesame Street. Electric Company, Mister Ro-

Neighborhood. Once a Qassic and Villa Al-1^

In the spring, PBS wfll launch seven more new shows, inducting a sitcom, The Righteous ^les. RiU Donahue will host a series on parenting called. "Look at Me, and therell be a sulense drama

series called Mystery. Theres some ^ stuff here, accessible programs that people would like if theyd sample then. On ABC, NBC and CBS, there will be cops and robbers and detectives and

in-

westems and, of course, nuendo-sopped sitcoms.

Maybe this will be the year that comrowcial TVs infamous lowest common denominator will get up and switch the set to PBS. __

xxxxxxxxxxxxi

X 2HPUnWSE X

X INOOOn y

X noiK 0

^ IMtaWMlOf A

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Showing Only TiMPlMtl

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CLOSED

THURS.OEC.20 THRU WED. DEC. 26

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T-O-M-O-R-R-O-W!

He was a poor black sharecroppers son who novar diaunod ho was adopted.

MI AVH FUfOClfTV HHllMi f arfUf* MHDV HUH NOOUCTQte ACMRMMEtFUl

STEVE MARTIN

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BEtNADETIT PETERS CATUN ADAMS. JAOUE MASON

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Kramer

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CaUMBtA PICTURES PRESENTS A STANLEY jAEfE PRODUCTION

DUSTINHOFFMAN

"KRAMER VS. KRAMER"

MERYL STREEP JANE ALEXANDER Drecta of ftxjtographv NESTOR ALMENDROS Bcsed Upcn the Novi bv AVERY GORMAN Produced by STANLEY R.JAFFE VVWten for the Screen and Directed by ROBERT BENTON Now A Best Selling Signet Fdpeibock.

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A FORCE OF ONE

Q00DQUY8 WEAR BUCK 7:10 P.M.

FORECAST POR FRIDAY. DEC. 21.179

from th CirroR Rl^httr instltutt

How's The Weather?

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Put new effort into your line ol endeivor end gain your time. Thia is no time to take any chances with your reputation. Be on your beat behavior and show understanding where needed.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19| Make this a productive day In businMS before you engage in social activities. Strive M' harmony with family members.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get in touch with a pe^ son of great talent and get good ideas for your own improvement Look for quiet pleasure tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have to be extremely careful in motion today to avoid possible accident. Show more thought for loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take steps to have more coqjeration with associates. Don't overlook on important business matter today.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle your work in a more original fashion early in the day so you'll have time for social activities later. Be optimistic.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Engage in new kind of amusement and enjoy it, after you have taken health treatments you need. Be on your best behavior.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Try to make those at home happier aftm- you have handled business matters to your satisfactkm. Avoid <me who is s gossip.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Handle an important communication early in the day, then get on with regular duties. Use diplomacy in all your dealings.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Tal^ steps to patch up differences with an associate. Have a pleasurable time with congeniis in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use your charm in dealing with others and get excellent results. Steer clear of a group meeting today. Relax in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You need to employ more effort now if you wish to gain your aims. Show increased devotion to family members.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure to make arrangements early for a social affair later in the day. Use right methods to solve a problem.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU understand the impmtance of s good education and the inventive mind in this chart can bring much success. Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life. One who wUl be good in sports.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

New Windmill Models Ahead

Charge Drug Bust Bribe

BENNEnrSVILLE. S.C (AP) - Bribery charges have been filed apinst two women arrested in a drug raid at the Marlboro County, S.C., Airport.

The women were among nine persons held on drug charges after authorities confiscated $1 million in marijuana.

About 4,000 pounds of baied, iow-grade marijuana were

TheDaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Tbunday, December, 1S7S-J7

seized when ^ate, federal and local authorities raided the smali airstrip after a DC- landed Tuesday night.

Sheriff Jack Weatherly identified the women as Joey Adams Threatt, 33, and Sherry Cook. 19, both of Lancaster, S.C Bond was set at $50,000 each on conspiracy and bribery charges.

Weatherly said the bribery charge stemmed from a pay ment made to a Marlboro County deputy. The deputy was offered a sum of money not to answer a call at the airstrip

when the marijuana was flown in. the sheriff said.

The deputy notified the sheriff and pretended to go along with the arrangement. Weatherly said.

The seven men arrested were being held on $150.000 each on charges of possession of marijuana with intent to distribute. Gun charges will also be filed against some of the men. Weatherlv said.

Poet Marianne born in 1887

Moore was

MOVIES ARE GREAT FUN!

WEATHER FORECAST - MUd weather is expected In the forecast period ui^ Friday morning for soiklKxntral regkxB, but nuich of country wiU cootinue cold. Rain is foracast In

the Northwest and showm are expected for New Ifexko and Colorado and for east Texas-LouMana. (APLaserpbotoMap)

Robert L SHAFFER Associated Press Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) - A breakthrough in windmill design, to be tested next summer, may make possible the wind-powered generation of electric power at conqietitive rates, a space agency researcher says.

Darrell Baldwin of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Lewis Research Center in Geveland says the first cluster of the new Mod-2 windmills will be constructed and tested along the Columbia River near Gold-endale, Wash.

The device wilJ be built on flagpole-like pipe towers" with blades spanning 300 feet - half again as large as on the Mod-1 now operating at Boone, N.C.

Baldwin predicted the new windmill will be able to produce electricity for less than four cents a kilowatt-hour, making it competitive.

The be^ we could do with the Mod-1 ... truss-tower system was 15 cents a kilowatt-hour.

The Mod-2 windmill will power a slightly larger generator than the one operating at North Carolina - 2,500 kilowatts.

"Because of the larger diameter it (Mod-2) will produce five times as much annual energy as the Boone machine, yet it doesn't weigh as much," said Baldwin, who is in charge of test operations in Lewis Cen

ters Wind Energy Project Office.

NASA has been performing the technical work and has bei contract manager for the Department of Energy windmill project for the past six years.

As far as 1 am concerned, Mod-2 makes the Mod-1, an obsolete design," said Baldwin.

He said the rigid truss-tower used in the Mod-1 is too expensive because it uses too much steel."

The pipe tower is flexible and there is consideraWe movement at the top ... which used to concern us because of fears that the tower would get in resonant frequency with the rotor," Baldwin said.

That could set up vibrations that would destroy the oitire structure.

Through the use of the computer analysis and by modifying construction elements, we now know how we can avoid that, he said.

The three Mod-2 windmills to be built In a clister, on the Columbia River are to feed their power into the Bonneville Power Co. network.

POSTAL HOLIDAY

There will be no po^ service Christmas Day. Mail will be delivered and placed in post office boxes, Christmas Eve. The window at the main office and ECU station wUl close at 12:30 On Christmas Eve.

By The Associated Press

A cold front began sli[^ing quietly south across North Carolina last ni^t, tulnging northeast winds and cooler air today.

The winds will end the brief warming that most sections of the state enjoyed oi Wednes-

Stolen Birds Case Solved

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) - Deputies in the Bonneville Countys sheriffs department say theyve solved the mystery of the purloined pigeons. In the best detective traditiwi, the case wasnt cracked until after a police lineup - of pigeons.

On Nov. 1, Holland Dredge of Idaho Falls reported five of his prized racing pigeons, valued at $500 each, had flown the coop. He suspected foul play because, after all, homing pigeons dont leave home.

Deputies, acting on a tip, swooped down on the Idaho Falls home of Raymond Roberts, where they turned up 100 pigeons. Dredge picked out two birds he said were his. Roberts said the birds were his.

So, under the watchful eyes of four Utah bird fanciers familiar with Dredges fowl, the two dieted birds and eight others were lined up against a wall. Deputies say all four picked out one of the birds Dredge claimed as his. Three picked out the second one, although one woman said she wasnt sure.

And it was no easy task, said deputies. The birds of a feather all flocked together.

Roberts was arraigned Tuesday in Magistrate Court on a charge of receiving stden pn^ erty.

SUNDAY PROGRAM

The Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness (Tiurch will present a Christmas program Sunday at 7 p.m. The title of the play is Christmas is a Miracle. The pastor, Rev. Philip Bland, and congregation invite the ptkilic to att^.

day.

Sunshine will prevail today over most of the state with the exception of the Northeast, where some cloudiness is expected to move in by afternoon as brisk winds bring moisture in off the Atlantic.

Winds will be increasing along the coasat today, and small craft advisories may be issued by afternoon.

On Wednesday, sunshine was plentiful in most sections of the state except the Northeast and combined with south and southwest breezes.

Temperatures warmed into the 50s, with warmest readings in the southwest portion. Asheville rqwrted a quite mild 60 degrees while Elizabeth City was cool at 48.

The night was mostly clear with the exception of some high cloudiness that developed over a portion of the mountains around midnight. Winds turned light and northeasterly across the state and temperatures chilled down into the upper 20s and low 30s with the exception of near 40 along the immediate coast.

2ND BIG WEEK

Shows: 2:00 4:30-7:00-9:20

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COLUMB.'A PICTURES

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RAY STARK WILDWOOD PROD)'^lON

ROBERT BEDFORD JANE FONDA

,n A SYDNEY POLLACK FILM

THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN

.VALERIE PERRINE and WILLIE NELSON

Music by DAVE GRUSIN Screenplav bv ROBERT GARLAND Screen Story by PAUL GAER and ROBERT GARLAND Produced rv RAY STARK PANAvisioN TPrHMifvii OB I NOVEL FROM pocicn Boc'Ks \Directec by SYDNEY POLlACK

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ON COLUMBIA FECX F:

PG' PAKENTALGUnANCE SUGGESTED ^

SOW MATIMAL MT NOT SC SUTAMJ FQ OflLMEN '

STARTS TOMORROW

Ends Tonite Time After Time 5:00-7:15-9:30-(1.00

U THEY MUWD INTO OAITIE, OM.T ONE THING WHO MISSINO...TNE ENEMY.

'/is

1^' STARTS [^TOMORROW \

Friday, Dacambar 21,1171 Monday, Dacambar 24,1979 Wadnaaday, Dacambar 29,1979

Thuraday. Dacambar 27,1979 Friday, Dacambar 29,1979 Monday, Dacambar 31,1979

104 iBiHs toll liriiM SIWKfs a treewillt

HI 11 If

lATWLLIl

PEANUTS

EVERVTIMEWE600NA HIKE we 6T L05T... 15 THATAHOUSe?! THINK! SEE A HOUSE.

SETUP THERE AIVIEK, ANPLOOKIN THE iUtNP0W..i5ANVPNEHQM? lUHAfPO W5EE?

Chicago's Top Cop Is No Kojak-Type

PUtLlCNOTlCfS

NOTICf TOCHBDtTORS TH CAROLINA

NORTHCA PITTCOUNTY

Having qi<aa<l a Adfnlniftrator CTA of ! Ettata o> Ralph P.

Hardaa. lata of PIM County. North Carolina. tM la to notify all poraom I fha aatafo Of aaM Ricaafad. lo'praaanf tham to fha

having claim* agalntt

0?'|tUtWVEKeUTTlf

WUERIZED

IftEKiiDWa^iS wHai^iiVLPse ?

C.6SiTrKlE$ Y'ife. BUT tre

iNOUDEDi )5(CleWWBfe

em.

NUBBIN

fTS

BLONDIE

FRANK AND ERNEST

tf> TMlf IS WHEftC you LIVE.. M they AJK a IPT RiR THE Rent fop THIS PtAcEO

I'tu AY... AfouT TWiCE A weejc, in fAcri

'r IX 1 i

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HOO OOOUUD gou LIKE A FRITCAKG R)K THE HOUDAO.i *

m 50RRg, BUT we ojig TAKE IM TEEMAeEKS /

lopraaanf

____   Wachovia

Trwat Company, NA. P.O. IW, Graanvllla. North Carolhia 17*34. w or bafora Juno i. 1*7*. ar tama will ba plaadad In bar of thair r^ov^ All parton* Indabtad to aald ^afa piaaaa maha immadlaN paymam Wachovia Bank B Truaf Compaq NA, P.O. Boa I77, Graanvllla, North Carolina 17*34.

Thi* fha Mth day of Novambar. 17T

WACHOVIA BANK TRUST

y,NA

COMPANY  ^

Admlnlatrator CTA of tha E atata of Ralph P. Hardaa _. .. MATTOX; BROWNING DAVIS. P.A.

Attornays

Nov. 79; Dac. 4,13 and , 1*7*

NOTICeTOCRIDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Thaundaralgnad, havingquallflad a* Co-Eaaeutor* of tha catata Of D.M. Copaland. dacaaaad, lata PIH County, North Carolina. thI* I* to notify all parton* having claim* agalntt taid attata to praaant tham to tha undaralgnad on or bafora tha 30th day of May, t*0. or thi* notlca will ba plaadad In bar of thair racovary. All par*on* Indabtad to aald attata will f^ta maka im madlata paymant to tha undartlgo

thi* tha 17th day of Novambar, 1*7*.

McOanlal Wynna and J. Hilton Varnalton. Co-Exacutors Routa 1, Box 153 Stoka*. N C.27**4 Undarwood B Laach Attornay* at Law 101 Evan* Straat Graanvllla. N.C. 27*34 '

Nov 2*. Dac. a. 13,20, 1*7*

PROCESS BY IN THE GENERAL

OFSERV PUBL

iSn

DISTR l^SSuRTDIVISKJN

THIS IS JOE D - Boss O the Chicago Police Department is Joseph DiLeonardi, known as Joe D for years. His official title is acting

By DAVID SMOTHERS UPI Senior Editor

CHICAGO (UPI) - Joe D is a tough cop who does not think it always pays to be tough.

But he had better be.

Joe D is Joseph DiLeonardi, for 24-'/^ years a Chicago cop, for 21 years assigned to homicide, now boss of the whole Chicago Police Dq)art-ment at least for the time being.

His official title is acting superintendent. Whether he gets the job for good, which he dearly wishes to do, is up to his mercurial boss, Mayor Jane M.

Byrne.'

She is tough and changeable.

She flirted with President Carter through most of October, even having him to breakfast, and then decided she liked Soi. Edward M. Kennedy better as the Democratic

superintendent, and whether he gets the job for good is up to Mayor Jane M. Byrne. (UPI Photo)

school lemonade

outfit ^iil thrives in Chicago, grammar Debite the claims of civic stand, officials, DiLe<iardi amwig Standards ... its the only them, that the old days of way to go. 1 spent 37 hours with police comg)tion are past, top the most beautiful guy Ive commanders were being carted ever met in my life, our holy off to jail just a few years ago father (Pope John Paul 11 on on charges of running a tidy his October visit to Chicago), tavern shakedown racket. He talked about three impor-You cant run away from tant things church, family the stigma of A1 Capone, Joe and community.

D conceded. And thats where I come

Our great concern is corrup- from. Theres only one way to tion. Were always on the alert come out of this chair and for pdice officers not disci- thats straight. Period.

plined enough, who uses that -

badge to gain something for He will have to keep that himself. faith and hang on to his street

Theres two things savvy if he is to survive the narcotics enforcement and gang changing fancies ot Mayor control in the city. Byrne, the vagaries of Chicago

Were going after those crime, and a cutback in police

7*CVD1***

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plalntlll

JeVrY LEE CANNON,

Dafandant.

To Jarry Laa Cannon, tha abova namad dafandant:

Taka notlca that a plaading taak-Ing rallat agaln*t you ha* baan filad In tha abova-antitlad action. Tha natura of tha rallat baing *ought Is a* follow*

Suit on nota datad April 12. 1*7* and gl van to plaintiff for menay lant.

You ara raquirad to maka dafama to such plaading not latar than tha 23rd day of January, 1**0, said data baIng 40 day* from tha first publication of this notlca, or from tha data complaint I* ragulrad to ba tllad, whichavar it latar; and upon your failura to do so, tha party saaking sarvica against you will apply to tha court for tha rallat lought.

This I* tha lOth day e( Dacambar, 1*7*

HOWARD, VINCENTB

DUFFUS

BY. J.DAVIDDUFFUS, JR. AHornay* for tha Plaintiff

301 Evan* Straat

Mir

iingas BulldlngSulta 200 P.O Box *59 Graanvllla. N.C. 27*34 Talaphona: (*1*) 75*-1403 Dacambar 13,20, and 27,1*7*.

JY pObliEation

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT (XMJRT DIVISION 9CVOI5

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY FIRST STATE BANK, PlaintIH,

v*.

M. STEWART PARAAM3RE, ind

SR.

CAROLYN ANN PARAAFORE. Dafandant*.

To M. Stawart Paramora and Carolyn Ann Paramora. tha abova

namad dafandant*: Taka i

presidentiaJ candidate.

Similarly, one of the first things she did upon taking office last ^ring was to kick out Mie police superintendait, give his dq)uty the acting title, then boot him sideways and install Joe D in his place.

DiLeomardi is a tall, taut man who squeezes a rubber ball as he talks to tone the muscles and release the frustrations. He has been known as Joe D for years. With bis bald pate and hawkish nose he looks a little bit (but not much) likeKojak.

As a crack chaser of killers, he has a theory on why Kojak never gets promoted from lieutenant to captain. Kojak, he said, is too tough.

You cant be a hardened perswi in homicide, he said. To work in homicide you must possess the compassion for the survivors of the homicide to get the story. To be a tough guy youre not going to get anything.

I think every police officer must possess this. Otherwise youre going to flip your cookie as a police officer. You cant walk around being Mr. tough guy. You cant be Kojak.

This is a different kind of game. You must be a priest some times and show some compassion. You must be kind to people at times.

This may seem inappropriate, even pious, talk from the top cop of a city known throughout the world for its gang wars, lurid crimes and hardened cops.

The CTiica^ Police Department suffers dearly from that civic repute. It couldnt, or wtHildnt, handle A1 Capone back in the 1920s. Capones dd

(drug) dealers who are turning manpower from its authorized the minds of our youngsters in strength of 13,203 to about our schools. Yesterday we 12,450. made a bust ... one million So far, Joe D believes he is ddlars in cold cash in Winnetka making it.

(a diicago suburb). 'Diese two Of the manpower shortage, people who were arrested were he said, Weve done it with carriers into the schools, the the pope. Look what weve dwie grammar schools and the high with the holy father. And, schools in our city. indeed, the handling of the

Their money was blood millions who pressed to get a money. It made me nauseous glimpse of the pope in October just to look at it. was a model of police planning

"The crime syndicate - well and discipline, keep them on the move. Ill tell Am I going to get this job? you that. Were going to bury Im optimistic, DiLeonardi them in Chicago. Theyre wily said. The mayors been as strong as we think they are. extremely supportive of every We let them be strwig. But they move I make. She said youre wont have any movement in running the police department, Chicago, I can guarantee you and I admire her for that, that. Wait til we start rolling. Whoever gets the job. Ill be The Latin (street) gangs are a C!hica^ cop until I retire. Ill more active than the others, work for whoevers in this chair

notlca mat a plaading *aak ing railaf againat you hM baan filad In tha abova-antitlad action. Tha natura of tha raliaf baing ought I* a* follows:

Suit on nota datad March 21, i*7t and gl van to plaintiff for monay lant.

You ara raoulrad to maka datawaa to such plaading not latar than tha

23rd day of January, l*go, said data baing 40 day* from tha first publication of thi* notlca. or from tha data

complaint is ragulrad to ba filad, whichavar I* latar, and

failura to do so. tha -pirTMS sarvica against you will apply to tha court lor fha rallat sought.

This is tha 10th day of Dacambar. 1*7*.

HOWARD, VINCENTB DUFFUS

BY: J.DAVIDDUFFUS, JR. Attornay* tor tha Plaintiff 301 Evans Straat Minga* Building Suita 200 P. O. Box *5*

Graanvllla, N.C. 27*34 ^ Talaphona; (*!*) 75*-1403 Oacanrrttar 13,20, and 27,1*7*.

IN THE GENERAL COURT

'-IrTd'iviskr*

0&TRI^'^R

79CVD1

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK.

PlaintIH.

V*.

STEVEN R. PESCATORE and SANDRA PESCATORE,

Dafandant*.

To Stavan R. Paacatora and San

tha abova namad

There are 205 active gangs working in Chicago today. Our job is to break tlwm up.

We dont mind them belonging to gangs if theyre not engaged in unlawful activity. When I was a youngster I

but Id like it to be an insider. The last was an apparent reference to Byrnes indications early in her administration that she wanted to go outside of Chica^ for a permanent siqierintendent. At the moment.

dra Pascatora. dafandant*.

Taka notlca that a plaading saak

ing raliaf against you ha* baan fliad In fha abeva-antltlad action. Tha

natura of tha raliaf baing sought is as follow*:

^it on not* datad Saptambar *, itllf tor monay

t*77 and givan to plaintit lant.

You ar* ragulrad to maka dafana* to such plaading not latar than fha

belonged to a gang. Call it a she appears well satisfied with gang or call it an athletic club; whom shes got.

nrd day of January. l*go, sat<l data twing 4<J day* from tha first publication ot thi* notlca, or from tha data

call them the Menard Hornets. Our efforts were directed towards playing baseball. DiLeonardi has taken action. When he came to office he knew \Kliere the bodies were buried and proceeded to haul them out. On Aug. 15, he made 45 changes in the command structure of the department. He indicated be is still at the task.

is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

DiLewnardi was bom 47 years a^ on Chicagos Northwest Side, the son of an insurance salesman. He has been here ever since, except for a stretch in the military ^ice which gave him a taste for law enforcement.

People who knew him when he was working his way through the ranks of the. I did it because I knew Chica^ police remember the some of the things that had young Joe D as a smart, hard-been going on for years, Jie vvoriiing and ambitious officer said. We had a disease called '*bo appeared to mate discreet Peters Principle going on in or little use of the political some areas where people reach olout seemed essential to a calain level of productivity advancement in the depart-and for some odd reason n'ont. theyre promoted above that. He is very proud of being the And the motor pod was a Italian - and practically mess. It was run like a bie first non-irishman - to head the Chicago police. He Is I* more proud d his wife. Carde,

complaint is ragulrad to b* filad, wtilchgvar I* latar; and upon your failura to do 10. ttw party saaking rvic* against you wlllapply to Iti* court tor tha rallat sought.

197**'* '* **** '****' ***' Dacambar,

iOWARD. VINCENTB DUFFUS

BY: J.DAVIDDUFFUS, JR. Attornays for tha PlaintIH 301 Ewans Straat Mingas Building Sulla 200 P.O. Box5*

Graanvllla, N.C. 27*34 Talaphona: (*!*) 75* 1403 Dacambar 13, 20, and 27,1*7*.

DISTRICT COURT OlVIBION 7*CVD1**7 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK, rialntlH,

CARLA BULLOCK.

Dafandant

To Carla Bullock, tha abova natn-ad dafandant:

, plaading aaak-

Ing railaf against you hat baan Hlad in tha abova-antitlad action. Tha natura ot tha rallat baing sought Is as follows:

Suit on nota datad Saptambar 27, IntIH tor monay

1*7* and gIvan to plalntif lant.

You ara raquirad to maka dafana* to such plaacflng not latar than tha

23rd day of January, l*0, said data baing 40 days front tha first publication of this notlca, or from tha data

w# tok paiticulor prid in th* fficinncy of our carriors who dolivur Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

H tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor is loss thon sotisifoctory, plooso toll us obout It. Coll our Circuiotion Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

otwoon 1:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

and his son, Joey.

Thats where its at, he said, pointing to their pictures. < Shes strong. If I didint have that kind of supp<Ml I couldnt do it.

Look at my photographs. Ive got the holy father on top and ri^t beiow Ive got the St. Valentines Day Massacre.

This job is s, he said. If you think Im going to demean my good name for that...

complaint Is rsgulrsd to ba filad, ^Ichavar Is latar; and upon yeur _ *ty wokffifl sarvica against you w<il apply to tha

failura to do so, tha party ca against you will a court for fha rallat sought

This Is tha 10th day of Dacambar, 1*7*.

HOWARD. VINCENTB DUFFUS

BY: J. DAVID DUFFUS, JR. AHorntyt tor tha PlainHH 301 Evans Straat Mingas Buildlng-SultsTO* P.O.Box***

Graanvllla, N.C. 27104 Talapfwna: (*l*> 71^1403

Dacambar 13,2*. and 27,1*7*.

INA

MARY JOS PlaintIH

WALTER LEE BOWLES, Dafandant Taka notlca that a

SEEK STUDIO TOURS LONDON (UPI) - AppUca-tkm has been made lor pomis-Sion to run a HoUywood^t;^ tour of Plnewood atudios, 20 miles outside London. Some (rf the most famous British movies of the poet-war era were made at Pinewood.

plaading i

_ -  has baan

In tha abava antftlad action. ... natura of tha raliaf baing sought Is m toltows: absolutadlvorc*.

Ing raliaf against you

to suci Jonuor

J^twory , ifTf, and upon your

^mls tho nth doy 6oc

LANIER, McPherson B

SlI.i-yHr

Grponvllly^.C. 27*34

'(*1*) rn__

Oacombor 13, 30,27, I*

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3Uh

Mkfi 4TpirliHpiriq

44kys ITpvliMpviqr

TIrllnhvi .Vpvltepirdq

CImcHM DIsptay

2.30 Par Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Ufieaga DeadUnee

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon Friday....... Thursday noon

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

ClaseHted Display Deadlines

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

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tueaday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday S p.m.

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or re)ect any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINOS FORD tMs dally rtntaii al raaionablaprica*. Call 7SB OlU

WE BUY nica, uad car*. Grant Buick Mazda, Irtc.. 7M 1S77

Buick

BUICK Ifn Cantury. Very clean AeklngSIIOO. 7M 437

WHY STORE THINGS you never umT Sell Itiam for cah with a ClaMlfladAd.

BUICK BLECTRA 1976 233 Limited Loaded with acceieorlae. Excellent condition. 736-3517.

BUICK 197$ Century Cuatom Wagon Good condition. tllOO. 70163 alter

BUICK ELECTRA 1977 Limited 233 Wnlta wifh blue top, 39,000 mllet,

loaded, extra claan, new tiree, S3000. 7 2300 day, 73S 1742 nlghti

Chevrolet

Sale, 7:

for your 36-7763.

CHEVROLET IMFALA 1972 Ex cellent condition. *750. Call before 1:30, 733 3019.

CORVETTE HOO. Brand new, rad Subitantlal diecount. 946 0941 (Washington). Dealer #S371.

CHEVROLET 1970 4 door, 6

cylinder, automatic. Runt good. $400. 733-SS63 after 7.

CAMARO 197$. Light blue, automatic, power steering. Good condition. 74^3734.

VEGA 1976 GT Wagon. Air, AAA/EM.

luggage rack, under warranty. llfLTS -

736 4372 eer 3.

CHEVETTE 1979. 4 door, automatic, air, 33,000 mllet. Like new. Wholeeale 34100 790 4941 Hamilton, NC.

EL CAMINO 1969. Rum good, rough Interior. 3730. Call 730 1444 days. 730 6394 nights.

Oodge

DOOGE 1974 Dart. Limited edition. Automatic, power steering and

brake, slant 6 cy I Inder, good bn gas low miles. Oood tires Oapandable

31030. 736-0970.

Ford

MAVERICK 1976. 6 cylinder. 60.000 miles, automatic, air. 33500. 736 1037.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1979 Town Car. Fully equipped. Carolina blue, 7000 miles. Just Ilka new. Small equity end taka up payments. Call 746-3449 after 6 p.m.

Otdsmobile

OLOSMOBILE 1974. Low mileage, uses regular gas. Excellent condl tion. 31193. 746^3730.

OLDSMOBILE 1976 Cutli Suprenrte. 4 door, 27,000 miles, ft

last

______ t, fully

equipped Including power windows, power door locks, new tires. Like new. Call 7S6-23S3 (or 736 3113, ask for Buddy).

PontlBC

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM

1976. 2 Western

TRANS AM 197$. Black. 13,100 miles, automatic, AM/FM. air. 73i-7093after7.

SUNBIRO 1971 with air, very low 749 36?T' **'*'

RONTIAC 1971 Grand Prix LJ model. All equipment, new MIchelin tires, excellant condition. 34700. 73$-0404day, 736-997 night.

grand prix SJ 1976. Fully loaded. 30,00$ miles, radial tires. 33600. 732 4300.

Fortlgn

VW BUG. 196$. Body and engine

good condition. Ready, to go. Marantz AM/FM cassetta Jansen

trlaxlee. 753 4130.

pATSUN 1974 S60Z. Am/FM sterw.

power antenna, air, automatic. Ice blue with M-ck Interior. $3400 firm. 73$-40l3

TOYOTA 1977, 32 33 miles per gallon. 33300. Call 70 SH after 430 p.m.

TOYOTA 1974 Mach II. Very reliable. Excellent condition.

Regular gat. Good mileage. 736-1377, 732-29101

Ijffi MIDGET 1973. Wire rims, AAA/FM caseett. Excellent condition. 31300 or best offer. Must tell by January 1.733 2439.

WSrSi:

radio, 4 speed, good gas mlleaae._33000. 732^ after 6 p.m

f>ATt^ Mil 1972. AAA/FM radio Ith air. Ex^ - .. .

with aTr. ll^nt shape Excellant palnt.7S6-9t14after6.

MAXOA RX-7 1979. Excellant condition. 16,000 miles. Must sell. 37600

nagoflaMe. 7$t-oi after 6 p.i

V McyclBB For Salt

EWI2'

rack. tesTCall

JAB Cycles of

carrier and car "

trike

II Lou at 730-9791

Nwdihxig.ietE

BoBtaFfx- Sale

1973 MERCURY outboard with

rvsfcn%.W9qf WPUVBru Wfin

ptxwer trim Approximately 30 hours M new power head. Asking 31293

736 11)3

1979 SEA OX, 150 HP Johnson, Long trailer. Fully equipped Under v ranty. 736 6406.

31 CampBTs For Sale

1977, zr Prowler camper. 736 1373

35 CyciM For Salt

1979 YAMAHA XS 730 Special. In dioo blue, 2000 rnlles, luggage rack, acfluslablabackrest, mini trunk. Ex ceflent condition 32300 730 170$

evenings after 5 p m

,S*'J5S9''^0***CANC Retails for 3429, 33J0orbestoffer,7S$ 4731.

19W YAMAHA YZ 100 dirt bike. Ex cellent condition. Sold for 31095, will Yamaha DT 360 Needs work. 3100 732 2576 after 3 p m. (ask for David)

SOMEONE IS looking for your i ^ power mower. Why not adv

- - ,--"unus power mower. Why not advertise It with a low cost Classified Ad?

100 YAAAAHA. $0 Yamaha, 50 7^*m^^a. Priced lor Immediate sale.

fJWDA SL-70. Excellent condition. 3200 73$ 6673.

37 Trucks For Sale

1974 CHEVY Blazer. Loaded, low mileage. Excellent condition. 33295 firm 75$ 2966 after 5 p.m

roRD pickup with shell. 6 cylinder, straight drive, good $23 1133

mileage 33000

rORD Utility body, ^ ton, 4

spe^. pipe rack, plumber's or elec triclan's truck 32995 or best offer.

746-2206 anytime.

1974 CHEVY LUV. Very good condl

tIon New tires and wheels. 736 325$

1974 FOUR wheel drive Chevrolet truck 3 speed, radio. 33500 Call after 6 p m Ask for Bev. 752 0737.

1W1 CHEVROLET one ton truck 732 7556

DOGS & PETS

AKC OOBE RMAN Pinscher puppies for sale Good guard dogs Or for pets.

:lng

6316

FOR SALE. AKC Christmas pups. Small deposit will hold for

Christmas. Teacup Poodles, Toy Poodles. Pekingese. Pomeranians, Cocker Spaniels. Pek A Poos, Chihuahuas. Rat Terriers. Call 7S$26$1.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. AKC

Siberian Huskies. Dobermans, Sheepdogs. Irish Setters. Elkhounds, Bassit Hounds, Cocker Spaniels (all colors), Miniature Schnauzers, Dachshunds. Wire

haired Terriers. Pekingese.

- igese. Poodles, Shih Tzus, Lhasa Apsos.

West Highland white Terriers and others Deposits accepted. Metro

Lina Kennels. Highway 24 West of dally. Si 5. Telephone 1 726 77W

Morehead. Open c

Sundays, 1 til

POOOLE. Pekingese, Chihuahua and Boston Terrier puppies. 747-5591 Snow Hill

AKC REGISTERED, silver Toy Poodle. Just In time for Christmas. 756 5905after 5p m

MUST SELL Blue eyed Husky (male, one year). AKC Chow

(female. lO months) 756 $$66, 757 4350 after 4

SIAMESE CAT for sale For details, call 75$ 0191 after 6p.m.

RAT TERRIERS Dewormed and have shots Call 524 47)5 or 524 5951 after 4 30

PUPPIES Just In time for ChrlstmasI Mixed Airedale Terrier. All shots 752 1$$$ days, 752 9$97 nights

AAALE PEKINGESE 3 months old. 360 75$ 3724

AKC GERMAN Shepherd male pup

?ies. Champion bloodlirte. 375. 52 5419

AKC long haired Chihuahua (looks like Pomeranian). 3150, Chihuahua puppy (3 months old). 375 756 2012 after 5 p m.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

- youi

for Christmas. 736-2746 nights or

for males. Make your selection rtow

AKC DOBERMAN puppies Healthy. 6 weeks. 3125. Call Pat, 756 $725 before 6 weekdays. 793^4446

nights, anytime weekerKl.

FREE PUPPIES just in time for Christmas. 746 4151.

REAUY FOR Christmas. Mixed golden and Lab pups. All black. 320. 746 644$ after 7.30.

EMPLOYMENT

Halp Wanted

BROKERS NEEDED for Mat chmakar eitflcel We offer rttore ser

vices than any other real estate of-fith your I services, you cant stopi Call Dar

flee intowni With your skills and our

rell HIgnlte for Interview. HIgnite A Company. Inc., 7S$-6666.

AUTO AAECHANIC Top pay. good company benefits. Most have own tools. Contact Kenneth Evans,

Regional Auto Parts. Inc., Highway 264 West (at Frog Level). Green

vine. NC 756 1100

FULL TIME job opportunity tor assistant manager in ma|or ap pllarKes business. Good beisetlts. Write Assistant Manager P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

PLUMBERS and plumbers' helpers needed. Experience necessary. 756 796).

NEED MAN or woman to represent one of America's largest corporations. Very high Income potential. Call 736 3$6I. Equal Opportunity Employer.

BASS and lead guitarist for pro

gressing rock A roll band. 3 years minimum experience. Call 746-3393

before 7 p.m. (ask for Harriet).

CLERK/TYPIST. Wan) person with good typing skills artd general office experience to perform miscellaneous office duties. Must be willing to train as switchboard relief. Call 7 21)1 between $ and 5 weekdays for appointment.

PLUMBERS, helpers, backhoe operator needed for work at ECU Nursing Tower. Good wages, benefits. Community Heating A Plumbing Company, P. O. Box 20064, Greensboro. NC 27420. (919) 292-3045. Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEED MATURE person to live in and take care of 5 year old. Rent

free. Call 75$ 4021.

WOOD STOVE salesperson needed. Base salary plus commission. Send letter of Inquiry or resume to: Wood

. Send

IV,iw u, y V* ,vawi,,v,w. AfOOd

Stoves, Route I, Box 239B, Greenville. NC.

Do You Have A Desire To Win?

OUR Training can prepare you for a WINNING AAANAGEMENT position In your locality within 6 months.

You can expect to earn 3)0,000 to stralnli

3)$,(X)0 while training.

Guaranteed minimum 31500 a month Income to start.

Two weeks training In school, ex penses paid.

Training In the field selling and servicing established accounts.

ambitious, sportsmirx^id? bondable offer

Benefits offered Include Major Medical- and outstanding Profit Sharing Plan.

For the right person, this will be a lifetime career opportunity with an International group of cmanles.

Call for an appointment: Mr. Farside Call Only Monday Friday 756 2792 10:30 A.M. to6:30P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION I ST. Experienced. Monday through FrI day. Reply to P. O. Box 1967, Green ville.

OPENING for dicm person In small business In downtown Greenville.

Entails typing, filing and posting accounts. Musi be accurate with

figures and good at math. Salary according to experlenca. Write, giving resume, to Box 794, Greenvllie, Nc 37S34.

EXPERIENCED roofers and sheet metal nrtechanlcs needed. Good future and opportunity for growth with an eetablishad company tor

bwllt-up roofers in Greenville. 2179

7S$-!

SALESPERSON. Base plus commis

sion. Dependable and honest. 313,000 toSIAOOO Income f

t first year. 75$ 601$.

exceptional opportunity tc now available In Greenville

'tunlty to earn area.

We will train you Up to 3300 weekly starting salary. Send resume to Career, Bex SO*. Greenville, NC.IF#:,

HalpWanM

NEED RIDE from Bethel to Rocky Mount five days a week. Wilt share expertses $25 07$)

TEACHERS, coaches or experierK ed insurance salesperson to call on schools and coll area

and renewals, before small groups. We train you to earn 320.000 arxt up your first year

HH^anca salesperson lo can on Is and collagts in Graoradlle We offer high commlsfians mewals. AAustte able to speak

Send reume to Raiglonal Marketing Director, P O Box 705, Fayef

feville, NC 20302

MUTUAL OF OMAHAThe Daiy RcfleiXor, GreenviUe, N.C.Thureday, D;ertSber 20,117929

WorfcWanM

PAINTER looking for work. Does

neaf^ob. Call John McMahon,

752,

HANDYMAN LIMITED Landscap Ing. painting, minor construction, yard maintenance, gutter cleaning, wood cut, almost anything done. Please call 752 474$ between 5:30 and 7 30, AAenday Friday. "We specialize In the small |ob."

BABYSITTER. College student with lots of experience available after noons and some weekends Has own transportation. 752-$247.

We need one person who needs 3322.$5 or more week. Contact

LeeW Weaver Holiday Inn

Holiday Inn Greenville, N.C.

75$ 340)

Life InsurarKe Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

Automotive

Car parts experience and sales personality add up to big money with PREMIER Autoware

Selling a complete line of auto parts to the automotive after-market isn't for everyone, but it could be for you. You already have most of what it takes to make a S25.000 a year income and after you've been through our training program you'll have It all and be ready for your own territory and your own income. We invite you to explore this opportunity immediately,

T0 arrange a talk, cal I Bennie King 919-758 3401 Thurs.,8:30AM-d:00PM Frrday,8:30AM-12Noon

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F/H

EARN CASH WITH AVON

For all the "extras" you need and want. It's easy and funi For details call:

752-7006

COOK. Experienced, lull time. Monday Friday. Betty's Personnel. 756 3404.

HEALTH Planner/Data. Immediate opening for Individual sklllad In analyzing.

analyzing, coliecting and maintain Ing Health Systems data base. Must

be atrie to write clearly and concise ly and should have a general familiarity with computer analysis. AAaster's degree In biostatlstlcs.

epidemiology or medical sociology, or AAaster's degree In public health

appropriate academic field and :monslr

demonslrated competence in biostatlstlcs, epidemiology or medical, sociology; or Bacrutlor's degree and two years of successful experience In health planning, biostatlstlcs, edpldemlology or medical sociology. Salary range 313.500 to 317.000. Closing date for applications Is January 11. I960. Send resume to Roy Sqlby, Executive Director, Eastern Carolina

Health Systems Agency, P. O. 7306. Greenville, NC 27334.

Drawer

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PERSON needed lor general office

work. Part and full time. Apply bet ween $ and 9 or 1 and 2. Larmar

Mechanical Contractors. Farmvllle Highway. 756 4624.

METAL BUILDING lead man wanted. Call 75$ 7474 for interview

MECHANIC IV. Immediate opening for entry level mechanic position. Prefer individual with evidence of

good mechanical aptitude and/or background In electronics. Call Pit County AAemorlal Hospital, 757 4479

MECHANIC II. Immadiata

for sharp individual minimum of 3 years experience In al maintenance. Must be able

genera

to worl

work 11 7 shift. Salary commen surate with experience. Call Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 757-4479.

EXPERIENCED electrical linesmen with some experience in sub station work. Salary 3I2,$00 up. depending on experience. Send resume to P. O. Box 220, Belhaven, NC 27310.

NEWS $. OBSERVER carriers. City routes. No collecting. 1$ years old and must have car. 752-3699 after 5

p.m.

RN AND LPN positions available. Full and part tinrta. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Depart men), Beaufort County Hospital. Washington. NC. 1 946-1911, axten Sion 236. Equal Opportunity Employ

SECRETARY. Part time. Will work into full time. Afternoons. General ottlce duties. Betty's Personnel. 756 3404

CLERICAL. Naed background in In-sur anca. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot

clearing, landscving. backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

746 234$or 746 3414.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet- and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 75$ 0779 anytlma.

WILL DO alterations in my home. Call 75$ 073$

WOULD LIKE to keep children In

my home for working mother*. Wlntervlllearea. 756 9405.

CARPENTRY WORK. R#mod6llng,

additions, custom building. Free estimates. 756 4673.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOULD like to do domestic work in and around Greenville References. $25 4541 after 4:X

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipmant

SIX 1976 Roanoka. 1$ box, gas fired bulk barns. 1976 one-row Roanoke

primer (both heads, unloading r 6

elevator. 3 trailers). 746-4904 after p.m.

GIFTS for Christmas. 21 piece. W drive socket set, 366.95; 20' power reel, 31$.95; 7 piece screwdriver set, 32.99. AgrK Supply Company, Graen vllle, 70 3999.

JOHN DEERE tractor In ( ditlon 3450. 756 2135attcr4:

$000 FORD TRACTOR with cab, 1000 hMrs; 7000 Ford tractor with dual whaels. 3700; 7000 Ford tractor. 31400. 756-$531.

BALED wheat straw. 7St-9414.

POWELL two-row tobacco topper; Holland two-row tobacco transplanter with 3 point hitch and barrels. 746-427$.

52 Havy Ecluipnient

LOGGING EQUIPMENT. John Daere (models 640. 540, 693),

Franklin skldders and Feller bun ches, Tlmberjack and Athey skid-dars. International and Mack trucks, log trailers. All late models. In good condition. Call 347 4237, 5 til 9 p.m.

Livestock

STUBBEN REX saddla. 15 Inches, (rood condition. 3300. Call Susla, 756 7266after 4 p.m.

Miscellaneous

B(X3TLEG PRICES: AAen's knit

slacks and jeans. 39.99, sportcoats. 322.95; iMy's pantsuits, 313.99

slacks, 35.99; tops. 34.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work.

Call Charles Tice, 75$ 3013.

large loads of sand, topsolt, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearirtg. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or

office security system. Call 756 1944 for tree demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dIH, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcOanlel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will

heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a

Fisher

owner about Its performance. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pilanca.

VISIT THE Oriental and area ru^

gallery for a complete selection ol rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth.

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til $ p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available Call for details. Cha-Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212.

IT'S FIREWOCX) time again. Don't steal It, Stmt It I Stihl chain saws by

Clark A Company. Memorial Drive. 756 2557.

(rOOD, USED chain saws. 375 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4)22.

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 75$ 9560 aHar S.

FIREWOOD for sale. J. P. Stancll, 752-633).

FIREWOOD '/J cord. Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver anytime. Soft, 330; mixed, 335, hard, 140. 746-2533 anytime

A HATTERAS hammock nrMkes a great Christmas gift. Limited number of factory seconds are now available, from 332 to 342 (regularly 355 to 367). Hatteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets. 758 0641.

MlscBiiarwcxit

SOLID OAK trestle dining table. 6 chairs. Ona year old New cost, 3640. only 3400 firm. 752 4252

SANTA CLAUS suit (or rent. Call Lynne DImsted al 756 7774 after 6 p.m

MORE FW LESS <3ak

James. 330 per truckload. 756-' after 5 p.m.

CRAFTS A Auction House closed December 21 for Christmas. Reopen January 4 with Estate Sale.

FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy. 75$ 5367

WHEAT STRAW for sale 753 3063. 753 3067

POOL TABLE (regulation size, slate

top. excellent condition, all equip linball

ment included), 3625; pint _ machines, 3175 and up; French foosball tables. 3300 each. 75$ 3213 or 756 4199 after 5 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD Split, delivered, stacked. Phil Evans. 753-3829 home. 75$0H0work

Thinking of selling that motorcyclfc? Hoi/'t the time to do Itl Call Classfied today. 752 6166.

STUBBEN REX saddle. 15 Inches Good condition. 3300 Call Susie. 756-7266 after 4 p.m.

BE NICE to your wife. Give her an Electrolux snampooer or vacuum

cleaner for Christmas. 754-6711

MAGICAL WORLD ol Fun Genie 44

Lowrey Organ. Double keyboard, 1 finger cords with castett recorder

for play along, music books and bench. Like new. 31)00. 75$ 1233

MUSTANG 1965 race car; 10 X lO all

wood utility building, 3495, Hotpoint protable air conditioner, 4.000 BTU.

3100. 75$ 5202

OAK FIREWOOD. </icord. split, 340 Will deliver and stack. 753-3340.

FIREW0(30 335 per half cord All hardwood. Split, delivered and stacked. 756 5452, 753 4240.

WKARET high quality diamond .........elo

Will sail below retail/appraisel price. Silver fox cape stole, in ex cellent condition. Will sell for moderate price. Used clothes dryer, name brand. (Sood condition, $so. 75$ 2818.

OAK WOOD ready to burn 330 for pick load. Call nights, 752 304$

$ WINDOWS with screens, 5 doors, all cased. Good condition. Call $25 2831.

CATNAPPER recllners. Perfect Christmas gift for Dad. Fleming's Furniture A Appliance. 1012 Dickin son Avenue.

3 BICYCLES. 20", raised handle bars, banana seat. Call 756 3823

STOVE. Good condition. $65 752 )$09 after 6.

STEREO SYSTEM. Fisher turn fable, Sony receiver and 2 AAL speakers. Call 756 0513 after 5:30 p.m.

OAK WOOD and mixed. Hauled, spilt and stacked. Split wood, cut trees B. Angle, 752 7611

19" COLOR TV by AAaanavox. Needs repair. $50 Call 756 5699 after 6 p.m.

MINK FUR jacket. Autumn Hayes. Size 14, excellent condition. 1545

cash Can be seen by calling 753 4601.

NEW 3 SPEED bicycle. 206 East 12th Street 752 3325.

25" CONSOLE color TV. Mediterra nean Pecan cabinet with closing doors. Solid state. Retail $799, sell for 3300. 75$ 4178 after 6

94" SOFA (print). $95. 756 2537 after 6p.m.

CAST IRON Atlanta wood heater. Only 3 left at Antiques A Stuff, 2 miles west of Chocowinity.

USED BICYCLES, used gas range at Antiques A Stuff, 2 miles west o) Chocowinity.

WOOD HEATERS starting at 320 at Antiques A Stuff. 2 miles west of Chocowinity 946-6362.

POOL TABLES, foosballs. jukeboxes, pinball. All prices. 752 2637, after 5 756 0549.

POINSEHIAS

from $2.25 Fresh Wreaths Canadian Christmas Trees $3 to $7 Fresh N.C. Trees J15to$20

MIKE'S saddle, harness and leather repair. 752-1042.

BEAUTIFUL accessories and

tures avallzririe at Flaming niture A Appliances, 1012 Dii Avenue. 752 3609.

nd pic 's Fur ckinson

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and liv room furniture. Fleming's Fur Icklnson

Ing room furniture. Fleming': nlfurp A Appliances. 1012 DIcI Avenue. 7 3609.

POINSEHIAS, CHRISTMAS TREES, WREATHS, PINE ROPING

Riljbons by the yard. Custom bows

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext. 756-7373

GIVE YOUR family tha most impor

........ itr

tant gift this Christmas. GIva them future security. Call for information today 752 6747 days. 756 6444 ghts (ask for Mrs. Baker).

feed OATS, wheat straw, oat straw Coastal Bermuda hay. 946 1177.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext Greenville, N.C.

PANASONIC 19" black and white TV (one year, used (or about 3 mon ths; brand new, $149), now $100, Kincaid piano (one year old. used for 3 months practice), will sell for

$I0(W; executive desk (metal body, itt

formica top. very large size with lean back, swivel chair), $140 Call 752 0737 after 6 (ask for Bev).

WATERLESS COOKWARE. 21

piece set of 5 layers of surgical stainless steel Cook 5 high on one burner without water or grease. Lifetime warranty. Sold only at cookware parties in the home for

3600 per set Four sets left at 3270 per after

set. Call 823 0777 In Tarboro 5:30 p.m

PING-PONG table and paddles. 335. 756 7180.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/WIsctllarwous

SILVER COINS wanted. Dimes, quarters, halves and dollars. 1964 or before. Prices are upl 312.50 for each 31 face valua Call John at 752 6013

64 AAobllt Homss For Rnt

13 X as. Air, washer Kenland Manor Trailer Park 756-1444

PINC-P094G table. Regulation size

Good condition. Greal Orlslmat

gift. 75$ 06)2

USED chain saws lor sale. 350 and up. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903. Stokes 75$ 457$.

NAUGHAHYOE sofa and chair. 3150. 75$ 3397 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekend.

LARGE COUCH for tale. 3100, roll away bed. 375. Call 75$ 2301.

25" AAA(xNAVOX color TV. laoie model, In excellent condition Most sell in two days. A sacrifice 3140 firm Call 752 2923 days or 756 7080 nights (ask for Phil).

BRADFORD sewing machine In cabinet. Zig zag with pattern selec tions. Like new. 3200 75$ 5204.

TWO SNOOPY wrist watches. AM/FM cassette recorder, ir' TV,

two musical teddy beers. 4 clocks, rings. All new. 30% 50% o regular

prices. 756 4382.

HELMET with shield, $10: back pack with frame and shocks, 325. 746 3739 after 5:30

STAINED lumber, rough cut, most ly I X 6. 75$ 7432 between 10 and 6.

S^T of weights tor physical training.

UTILITY TRAILER (straight axle, steel frame), 3150, kitchen table, 4 chairs, 340, dropleaf table (needs refinishIng), 310; queen size sleeper sofa. $175; custom coffee table, tSO; lawn mower, 150; posh mower, 3)0. 752 1572 aHer 5:30

FIREPI>CE glass door set. (Jold. 120 752 5484.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished Lease No pets Couples only. 756 0)73.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Call 7S24X>9$ aHer 3.

3 BEDROOMS, air conditioning No pets. Close to city. 753 4826; 756 0975

THREE BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, (iood location. Good condl tion Nopats 756 0801

N ICE 13 X 55 on large acre lot. Completely lurnlthed, carpeted, air. washer and dryer, storage building 4 miles from Greenville on Highway 43 SI50 month 756 3974.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished No children No pets. 75$ 6679

AVAILABLE January I. 3 bedrooms, 2baths. 3160a month Ex cellent location. Days. 756 3954. nights. 756 010$

12 X as. 3 bedrooms. I'z baths, cen tral heat and air 752 4955, 752 5452 after 6.

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682

1974 FAIRWAY 12 x 62 Furnished, 2 bedrooms (1 king, I queen), 2 full baths, central air and heat, washer and dryer, very good condition S1(X>0 arxt assume payments of 1149. Call 792 4164 between $ 30 and 9:30 a.m. (ask for Gary).

PAY EQUITY and assume payments of 24 X 64 mobile home 75$ 4242

1972 TAYLOR 12 x 65 . 758 3252 aHer

PERFECT for Chrlstrnas. 35mm  ------ r.   ^ ziete

Mamlya SLR camera. Complete with telephoto arxl wide angle lens, electronic flash and casa. Like new.

electronic 1145 756 4101 after 6 p.m.

a STRING Hohner guitar with case

^ ---- Ex

w ifVNIIPVI UWMCir WIIII COSI

and leather strap. Excellent condl tion 752 6391 aHer 3

FISHER GRANDPA stove. Used one month. $25 6131 after 5 p.m

12 X 16 OFFICE building, complete. 752 9854

POOL TABLE,

524 4750.

priced reduced.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. All leans and tops, half price. Plus all fixtures, lumber and antiques. Down Home Limited, 758-7432.

58 Sporting Goods

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

IZOO LACOSTE AAen's and Boy's cardigan and V Neck sweaters ON SALE

Reduced For Clearance

Very large selection

See Gordon Fulp

Located at Greenville Country Club

Off AAemorlal Drive

756 0504

60 INSTRUCTION

PIANO and guitar lessons. Richard J. Knapp. B.A. (degree-music). 752 9287.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLUE EYED Siberian Husky pup 10 weeks old, black, sliver and vrhite 175 reward. Vicinity of Crow's Nest 756 2244 days, 758 1176 or 752 $647 nights.

LOST small, silver Bengy dogwear- "    ed Cc

Ing white flea collar, named Cookie. Lost In Club Pines area. 756 6211 days. 756-0874 nights. 350 reward.

LOST pure white, male Carman Shepherd. 80 pounds, rx> collar. Large reward. 758-7140 anytime.

LOST: 2 yearl old. tri colored male. Basset Hound. No collar. Vicinity of Forest Hills. Belongs to 3 unhappy children.^56 6577.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758 4413 between8and 5

2 BEDROOM trailer In countr Washer and dryer. Call 752 0664.

13 X 60. Air conditioning. Couples only. *175 month. (Tommy Williams).

washer. 756 7815

SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom

mobile home* with carpet. Also 3 bedi

available January 1 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and carpet. No pets. No children 758-3644

ONE LARGE, shaded trailer space for rent. 752-6522 aHer<5.

2 AND 3 bedr oms. Between ECU and Pitt Tech. No pets. No children. Deposit. 756 0219 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remoilelmg Room .iildition-

C.l. I.liPTON C ()

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air condl tioning Good condition $4200 756 0173

Classified ads are a*~iri

your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a treindly Ad Visor

1974 KIRKWOOD 2 bedrooms, fur nished 752 4826 After 5, 756 0975.

WILL SWAP a 4 bedroom mobile home (unfurnished) with a large outside barn, on a 2 acre lot lor a nice home In the town of Ayden, evenly. Call 746 3735,

1989, 12 X 65 Conner 2 bedrooms. 2. baths, fully furnished, washer, dryer 14200 752 5888

3 BEDROOMS, parfially furnished, washer, paflo awning, air condlfion

752 5$00affer5p.m.

1971 WALKER mobile home. 12 X 44. 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath, living room, kitchen, central oil heat, appliances

(stove, refrigerator, washer) In ex cellent condition Can be seen in

Bethel. Call Genevieve Cullifer. 825 4591. Priced to sell

66 OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758-4485

member Southern Buslrzess Brokers Each Office Independently Owned.

RESTAURANT tor sale by owner 3000 square feet, 85 seats with 12 seat bar. Serious Inquiries only. Call Mr Quintard. 758 $442, 12 HI 3 p.m dally.

ABUSINESSOFYOUROWN

ONE HOUR

AAARTINIZING

DRYCLEANING

We train, rx) experience necessary Minimum cash approximately 315.700 plus $7000 working capital. Excellent locations now available in new shopping centers

Contact

Franchise Distributors Inc. 2381 John Glenn Drive Suite 110 Atlanta. GA 30341 404 455 3885

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

WE SELL BUSINESSES

RESTAURANT. Gross $600,000 Price: $145.500. Family menu and catering.

210 W. 4th St Phone 758 4485 Member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Indefiendently Owned

OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE MASTER Professional In home and commercial claanmg franchises available in PIH County area. $4500 Includes equipment, chemicals, license and training Ser vice Matter of Ralelgh/Durham, 204 West Peace Street. Raleigh. NC 27603 833 2802

RESTAURANT FOR lease ih Willlamston. Excellent location Good terms. 792 4106

7D PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough, professional service No mess guarantee. Books, kits and in formaTion, 758-0174.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carollna't original chimney sweep. 20 years axperience working on chimney's and firaplaces Call dayor night 753 3503, Farmvllle

REAL ESTATE

10 ACRES. 3.2 miles south ot Green vllle. Paved road frontage Eastern Pines water Part wooded and part cleared $M,000 Call Jon Day at

Aldri^e S. Southerland Realty

756 :

evenings. 752 0345

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents for Cherry Oaks. Camelot. MacGregor Downs. Stan tonsburg Estates. Arbor Blutt and Fox Run Subdivisions We have over 300 lots available In these areas.

ranging in price from $6000 to $20.000 Call today to view these lots

FOR SALE. Approximately I'z of land with 1979. U X 60

mobile home and outside buildings 1133

Near Bear Grass, on road Owner relocating. 792 4557

73 Commercial Property

square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet com merclal space. Prime location at In tersection of Greenville Boulevard

Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J H. Hudson. Inc offices and Greon

vllle Marine Available immediate ly J H Hudson. 758 2138

30,000 SQUARE foot building for lease or sale. Located at Intersection ot Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue Completely heated. 1200 square feet of office space, air condl tioning Multi purpose. 752 1020

3000 TO 3500 square feet To be built to tenant's specifications, '-j mile from mall on Merrxwlal Drive, bet

ween carpets by George and Bob's TV 8. Apjzliance. 756 6771 for more information.

5000 SQUARE FOOT office building Just redecorated Located 264

Bypass, near new mall Plenty ot parking. Will subdivide. 758 2300

Farms For Sale

150 ACRES In northeastern PIH County. 13.000 pounds tobacco, SO acres cleared. Good road frontage Contact Aldridges. Southerland. 756-3500; nights. Don Southerland. 756 5260

BEAUFORTCOUNTY

310 acres divided into 3 tracts. 149 open. 26.618 pounds tobacco, (ASCS 79). Owner tinanclng. 71% 20 yrs )0% Development potential.

ROCHELLE REALTY & AUCTION CO.

Roanoke Rapids. NC

Houses For Sale

3 BEDR(X3MS. IW baths In Oakdale Assume 8.5% loan. Payments, $258.85. $6000 down

McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

3 BEDROOM. IVj bath brick ranch. Colonial Heights $38.500 Call Jon

uoionial Heights $38.500 Call Jon Day at Aldrld^ 8, Southerland Real ty, 756 3500, evenings, 752 0345.

DUPLEX Solar heated 2 bedroom on Juniper Lane, Cedar Village Loan assumable $56.000 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 26)5.

EXCLUSIVE new listing 8'-'j% VA loan assumption. With payments of just $381 per month, you can own this tzeautiful brick ranch which features a den with fireplace. 3 bedr oms, 2

baths, formal living room and dining room, kitchen ancT utility room tor

only $52.900. Be the first to see this one cause It won't last long. Call Ann

_ . . long.

Bass. 756 6666 or Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570

Buying or SBlUng, For BbbI RmuIU Try Our Personal S#f-

VlCB

D.6. Nichols Ageicy

752-4012

Anytime

The Real

Estate

Corner

SALESPERSON NEEDED

Experience preferred. Paid hospitalization and vacation. Demo plan.

Apply to Cliff Frelke

SNITH-WALDROP MOTORS Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

CHRISTMAS HOME SALE

$1,000 Discount On Any Houbb Listed Below! Location; Qrifton, N.C.

3 Minas, mail ..............(33,500

3Bt*iis,2latte..............(41,000

3MroMS,2Batls..............(41,500

4liOmK,2l8lls..............(40,500

4MmK.2B)tls..............(M.500

Discount Not ValM After Dec. 31,1979

Call

752-1411

Ervin Qray, GRI 752-1411

9Ropieee Pkige, Points And Condenser With Genuine Toyota Parts

Ad|uet DweN And Timing

Adjust Carburetor kHo And Mixture

BUN Eleetronie Engine Anaiysle

Cheek Condition Of Fan Belts And Water Hosee

Cheek Air And Fuel FNters

Cheek PCV Value

Cheek Emission Control Syetom

Cheek Under Hood Fluid Levels

Sava FubIQt Th Jump On Winter Driving

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trada St. 796-3228

Service Hours: 1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

The 80 m(xlel Hondas arc arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda/ Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.c., 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

[S0QQG3 VOLVO

117 W. Tenth St./Greenville/758'7200

BROOK VALLEY. H you art looking for s spsctous home that offers 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living and dining roorna, fnlly aqulp-ped eat-te kitchen, DONT LOOK ANY FURTHER! Therea a apecloua dan with an old brick flreplace and acroened porch with a bulh-in grill overlooking a private back yard. 2,530 aguare locf wHh a double garage, utoikkhop, and lots of storage make thie an cstra gpaclal buy for your family. I94.500~

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

Louise Hodgo Broker

rwwm

mmsk-ThtOaflyfUaectar.GreaavUle. N.C.-Thunday, December, im

HouMsForSbtt

MAKK AM OFFER uys owner who must ett beiorc Januery t This brick ranch faaluring 3 bedrooms dan with tiroplace ail lormal areas, kitchan with braaktast nook reflects a decorator's touch. Heavily land scaped lot was selecled as yard of ttsa month last ^Ing Assumable loan in the Sit's. For more informa tion. call Ann Bass tsaasaa or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 730 1370

3 MOAOOMS l> baths, garaw. fireplace Cedar siding Assumable FHA loan Hardee Acres No

Apartrrwnts For Rnt

Greene Way

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pooi. On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756^869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

86 Apartmants For Rant

TAR RIVER ESTATES

raaltors, please 7S6 S43*

CAROLINA HEIGHTS A low price and within the city limits! three bedrooms, and bath

living room with fireplace kitchen with dining area, porch 133 500

EASTWOOD Four bedrooms and two baths on a quiet circle Living room family room with fireplace, dining area, central air, carport $55.000

EAIRLANE This appealing ranch home has economical gas heat, this will really help with your bills Three or tour bedrooms I': baths Separate cn trarKe to workroom Foyer, living room, dinino room, screened porch, toTsoT* Convenient location

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

1401 Willow Street 753 4335

1,3 and 3 bedrooms, washer dr^w East

hook ups. cablevision. pool, house. Only S Mocks from

Carolina University

Check everywhere else tint

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEORdanir apartment Fur

nished. utilities included Short term

lease. Olde London Inn. 75* 553$.

Kings Row Apartments

756 5395

VA ASSUMPTION - '!% 3

bedrooms. 3 baths, great room, fireplace, garage, heat pump $15.500 down, total payment $338 3 $49.900 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland 75* 3500 or home, 75* 5005

ENGLEWOOD 3 bedrooms, study (could be 4th bedroom), great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat in area. 3 baths and carport Immediate occupancy $53.500 Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0*55. AAavis Butts. 753 7073. Jeannie Gee 750 959, Kaye Atontieth. 758 4750

337 one two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditlonir^. carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools. 3 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV No pets or loud par ties allowed

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oil 364 By pass. Call 758 4012, Village Green 800 Heath Street ott E loTh Street Call 753 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

_ _ ^ <ry home

features 3 bedrooms (with built in desk, bookshelves and vanity). 2 tul) baths. )iving room with fireplace, study with built In desk and bookshelves, dining room with bay window, kitchen with built ins and a large recreation/utility room Over 2000 square teet Great loan assump tion. $49.5(X). AAavis Butts Realty 750 0655. AAavis Butts 752 7073. Kaye Montieth 758 4750, Jeannie (See 758 9859

NEW LISTING Camelot Features 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, great room With vaulted ceiling and fireplace and

garage Still under construction so there s time to choose your own decor $57.500 Mavis Butts Reall

ilty.

758 0655; Mavis Butts. 753 7073. Kaye Montieth. 758 4750. Jeannie Gee, 758 9859

NEW LISTING Tucker Estates Great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms with walk in closets, kit Chen with eat in area and 2 full baths. Conveniently .located to schools and shopping. $82.900 Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0*55, Mavis Butts. 753 7073. Jeannie Gee. 758 9859. Kaye Montieth. 758 4750.

VILLAGE GROVE 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, large paneled den, central air iched garage VA and FHA si if led ealty.

758 0*55. Mavis Butts. 753 7073.

and detached garage financing available to qualified buyer $30,000. Mavis Butts Realti

Kaye Montieth, 758 4750. Gee. 758 9859

ROBINSON HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch. One bath, pretty wallpapered kitchen with eat in area, living room and carport. VA and FHA financing available to

incing i

qualified buyer $33.500 Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0*55 Mav 752-Ton, Jeannie Gee,

758 0*55

Mavis Butts, 758 9859, Kaye Montieth. 758 4750.

79 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Low

maintenance Duplexes, triplexes, quadrwlexes. Can buy one or more units. Call today for more informa tion. Watson Associates. 75* 1377

ROBERSONVILLE

building located corner i RailrotkJ Streets Great money maker $13.500 AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 753 7073. Kaye Montieth. 758 4750. Jeannie Gee, 758 9859

Lots For Sale

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE If you are interested in privacy, a natural en virooment and exciting topography; then call for details on this unique piece of land Bluffs overlooking the Tar, mountain laurels, wild azaleas

Century 21 Lanoo Realty. 756 S666

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOMS. near university, very nice Available now No pets. 726 3884

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient design size beds and studio

Queen couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

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 singles. No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

3 BEDROOM apartment for rent ipliarK 0864

AppliarKes furnished, near campus 7*08

3 BEDROOM country duplex south "    Highway 43

of Greenville 524 5507

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnish ed apartment First floor, private entrance No pets No children Call days only. 746 20)1.

3 BEDROOM apartment 5 miles from hospital Available after January 5 756 1821 after 3p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14" Bar

M49.95

Hendrlx-Barnliill Co.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refimstiing and Repairs. Superior Caning (or all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing. Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand crafted rope ham. mocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S8-41M 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

S89">

4 drawer List Price $136.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

569 Evans St

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Ottice Hours 10 a m to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

'oom garden apart irpeted. furnishing ator. dishwasher.

One and two bedroom ments Fully can range, retrigerai disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off lOth Street.

M HouaM For Rant

HmiaeaForRanf

NEW HOUSE fer r*nf Wililemtburg *fyfe Heef pump, drape* end carpeffno. lof* of closet space. 3 bedrooms. 1 battis. Near new moll. 1370 por monft,. 7S*-33. 7s^eee7.

COUIVELANT to t room houae Including bath and utility room. Can-frol heef and air, wall to-watl carpeting, locatod 15 miles from hospital on Sfanfonsburg Road. 7X1-31*1.

TO RLACE YUUR Cleaelflod Ad. luef cell 7-*!** and let a fiiendlY Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

RUT EXTKA CASH In your pockat *0^. Sail your "don't naeds'^' with an Inaxpeifslvo Claaeifiad Ad.

too CLASSIFIEDOISFUY

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPUY

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

TRW

ISSEEKING PERSONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

Call 752-3519

I BEDROOM furnished apartnsents or mobile homes (or rent Contact J. T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

carpeted,

hookups;

2 BEDROOMS fully washer and dryer hookups; refrigerator, stove and dishwasher (urnishad. cable TV, 5 blocks from university 752 0180. 756 2766

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS.

New 2 bedroom tovmhouse apart ments Rustic decor, energy efti cient Includes all appllencas, washer dryer hookup Call Watson Associates. 756 1377

2 BEDROOM townhouses AM elec trie, carpel, cable TV, pool. Call Carriage House Apartments, 756 3450 after 5p.m

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, tirwlaces. heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

dishwasher washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, (her mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

New A Reconditioned Shoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

822 Dickineon Ave.

Next To Cozerti Auto Supply

Electrician end Inetnmienl Repair (Second Shift)

Installation and troubleshooting of complex AC control circuitry. Desired cendidete 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 alactronic circuits, controls, instruments, hydraulic and pneumatic systems, equipment, control boards and meters to make necessary repairs. Mainlenance Repairmsn (Second Shift)

Desired candidate should have minimum of five years industrial experience in following arete: 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. Mamifecturing Engineer

Candidetes 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 returnee end eelary history in confidence to:

TRW Incorporatsd Personnel Department P.O. 80x 8088 Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-758-7411

Brownie Tripp

We are pleased to announce that Brownie Tripp is now associated with us as Sales Manager And Truck Specialist. For all your transportation needs let him use 16 years experience to help you.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Countrv

An EqiMl OpportunNy Employtr M/F

Texas Topper Codntry Lincoln-Mercury-AMC-Jeep-G MC

2201 Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

llnqtc 7& I

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, relrigerator. range. disposal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some fur nished apartments available

GMUIT BUICK, INC.

756 4151

NEED SUBLEASERS tor apart ment Lease ends in June 758 1986 after 6

1979 Dodge Pickup brown, 1978 Ford Ranchero....................

Scytindar

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two

carpeted living room kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heaf pump Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school $200 month Call 758 2558

per

FOR RENT 3 room, furnished apartment with private bath and en trance Prefer a married couple without children At 413 West Fourth Street

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3101 S Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup .................*3950

1978 Dodge Van  .......................................5450

[1978 Dodg^-150 Pickup .....................*48751

J978 Dodge Pickup

BUY

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7 - $3998

1978 Dodge Diploniat -  $4698

1978 Oldsniobile Starfire 6T - fv..p4..ii.

tUreotapB.

1976 Oldsniobile Starfire -

atareo tap*.......................................

Fhre apead, air.

blue.

Slate Farm Fire & Casualty Company

2 BEDROOM duplex located 5 miles west ot hospital Central air and

mCffCVa

ttcoi, wa>rirr ur ycr nuuix. up

Available Januaev 1 $210 month No pets 752 0181 a(ter'6p m

PACK OF 9 deer hounds Very good dogs 752 0181

I 15 passenger.

Meade

3 BEDROOM

Street 5

Central air, range, refrigerator hookups Marneds $220 756 7480

duplex blocks from university

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central heat and air. carpets, appliances, hookups $225 756 7181

NEW. 2 bedrooms, appli nished In Grifton Call Echo Realty, Inc , 752 l4ll.

3 BEDROOM townhouse available January 1. 4 miles west ot hospital 756 5780 days, 752 0)93 nights.

NEW, 3 bedroom duplex 1200 square teet with heat pump 101 Courtland Road Available January I $275 a month 756 1617

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood Hob Doily Rootol Cars AvoiloMo

Brewn-WQod, Inc.

7Sa-7111

1977 Dodge Sportsman

1977 Dodge D-1S0 Pickup.............

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

1976 Ford Ranger blue.....................

1976 Dodge Club Cab Pickup *1850

1976 Plymouth Voyager *3858

1974 Ford F-100 Pickup *2150j

1960 Ford School Bus M275

$4998 $3298

1978 Chevrolet Chevette -    _________$3998

1979 Ford Mustang - $4998

1978 Chevrolet Monza Four spood, aconomical $2998

1977 Plymouth Arrow ET - . $3998

1978 Oldsmobile Omega - $4998

GRANTS BARGAIN BUSTERS

1975 Pontiac Catalina Wagon - $998 1973 Ford Pinto Wagon - $998

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Memorial Dr.

BILL HADDOCK

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

REBATE

REBATE FROM HASTINGS FORD

FORD

A $200 Cashiers Check Payable To You With The Purchase Of A New 1980 Mustang Or Ftanger Pickup From Now Til Dec. 31st.

TerthSlreet 4 ^By-Pass

Offer Good Dec. 17-Dec. 31,1979

GRIUIT BUICK, me.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenvillf N.C.

"REGAL CHRISTMAS SALE

Special Allocation Of 80 Regals For The Month Of December

THESE UNITS CAN BE SOLD AT

SPECIAL SAVINGS TO YOU!!

SALE GOOD THRU 12-22-79 ONLY

Heres Your Chance For A New Car

Fantastic Savings

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

Hours: Weekdays 8:30-6:30 Saturdays 9:00-2:00

HouMtFor Rtnf

EXCCUTIVf country horn*. 4 yMr o<d brick with carpvtino. 4 badrootm. 2*i litad balht. living room, m with tiraplaca. kllchan and dining plua range and difhwaahar, large irtlllfy, central heat, air and vacuum ayttam, deu bte garage, 1 acra lot. 10 milea from Greanvina. 1 year laaae plua dapoalt ragulrad. S42S. Avaiiabie November IS. I Mi *14.

j MOMOCM houaa Central air and haat, large den. UVS monlhty. Oepoalt required. }70t South Memorial Drive /n mr.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Houwd For Rgnt

NEW, 3 bedrooma. 3 batha. great room with fireplace Within walking diaianca to pri _ achooia and unlvarait Aaaociatea. 7S4

t and aacondary tty. Call Wataon 1377; nighta.

3 IDROOM. 1> 3 bath brick home on South Wright Road New carpel, atwllancaa. waaher and dryer, tns/month. 730-l3tg.

3 MOIIOOMS. i< > batha Hardee ^rea^ aufodlvialon. S33S month.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISFUY

STMIT THE NEW YEAR RKHT

Join A Growing Com^a^ Due to Rapid ExpO'psion^

ST0F-N>00 Foods dosiros msnsgort, stsistant 2nd and 3rd shHl dorks in many now araaa. Expoii

atant iMn ixportanea

nagars. Is not

On lha lob training Is provMad. Bfifits induda group haalth insursnca, paid vaeatlon, fuH ovartima past 40 hours, good starting pay, rapid advancamant for thosa wtw qualify. CaN Sharon Strickland Monday-Frlday lam - 4pm. 790^, or Jaff Sarvay from SM pm to 0pm Monday-Frlday 79M3M.

Houses For Rant

3 BEDROOM, living room, family room. Spacious. In good neighborhood Family only, no pets. tm par month m^SU. Ateo a 3

bedroom duplex avaiiabie now. S33S hTjat

per month.

2 BEDROOMS Approximately 3 miles from city limits. Automatic

heat, fully turnished. tISO month. 73-mSor 7Sa 1900

91 OffkaSpacs For Rant

lor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer del rone Hooker Road. Call 7S3 1733 days. 734 7414 nights.

S FOR LEASE Contact J. ommy Williams. 754 7(15.

OFFICE SPACE. - special - free

gas. S gallons of gas per month for one yeer for otiice space in the

Wilcar Exacutive Canter if you sign a ana year laasa. Wt have availatile call

singla and multi suites. Plea 752 1030

OFFICE and warehouse space. Located 1007 Chestnut Street

753-MI3days. 753 3007nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 OffkaSpaca For Rant

1000 SQUARE foot office 3006 East Tenth Street. Newly redecorated S300 per month 73( 3300

OFFICE SPACE for rent Located on Eewt lOth Street. Confect D G. Nichois Agency. 753 4012

92 Rasort Proparty For Rant

SKI BEECH. bMulltuI Beech Atoun fain. Sleeps 4 In new condominium Walk to slopes Special discount tor

early reservation. 750 4133 betwaen 9

-ly rasar IS dally

Rooms For Rant

ONE BEDROOM tor student Near college 752 3774.

WILL SHARE 2 bedroom mobile home with man. $90 a month. 753 6300

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

2 WHITE MALES need I roommate. All utilities furnished $115 per month. 746 6442.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

a RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR & LEATHER SHOP "

B Downtown OreeitfWe 111 W. 4th Sliael I

Shoo Repair Uka New

TlwdwmA aaarws maamwA awd 4waaa> ldh4wlwAw eawawWm ^

Thasa are soma ot our laathar good* that ara for sal*^ I Laathar bait*, laathar biHfold*, laathar hat*, belt bucklat.

I diaco bag*, laathar poekatbooka. Parking in Front Back of Shop g

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Per Month

EPA Rated 26 MPG City 36 MPG Hwy

$800 Down Payment. Sales Price including tax $4531.00. 48 monthly payments at *99.17 per month. 12.5 Annual Percentage Rate. Deferred payment price $5560.16. With approved credit.

FHiaTixAndFraighI . .

Equtpmonl Inchidaa: Automatic traiwm^lOT.^ condMontng, alaal b##d radtoia, att^ at^ whaala, power troni dlae brakaa, AN-FM radio, carpal. Untad giata and much mora.

ONLY *6338***

lUST 2 LEFT AT THIS PRICE!

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transporation Reasonably Priced!!

IITIVolktwagon

Beetle

Rod wMh Mack vinyl Intarior. AutoawUc. ak, AM-FM wWitapa

1976 Olds

tarao

Cutlass Supreme

WhHa wHh Mack vinyl lop

whHo vinyi Mortor. Automatic.

1975 Ford Elite

Ught Mua with Mua valour ki-lortor and whita vinyl roof. Automatic, ak, powar claaring and brakaa. powar windowa, AM-

1971 Volkswagen Beetle

Oranga with Mack vktyl Intarior. 4

er^dBH traMmlMlAA

Coppor molalliG with Mack vkiyt root and tan vtnyi Intarior. Automatic, air, powar ataarktg and brakat. AM-FM radio, magThe [>aily Reflector, (keenvflie. N.C.Thuraday, December 20. IIWJi

95 Roommate Wantod

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEAAALE ROOMA3ATE wanted tor 2 bedroom townhoose. 756 0513 after 1 5:30pm

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE roommate needed to share 3 bedroom mobiie home 756 6aaO before 5, 753 9739 evenings

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE wanted to

share 3 bedroom S65 month.

Ask tor Lynn. 750 !

THIRD FEAAALE roommate to

share 2 bedroom apartment. $70 7M76:

month plus utilities. 7ia 7630

PROFESSIONAL person or graduate student wanted to share 3 bedroom apartment. S100 plus utilities 75S $793.

FEMALE ROOMMATE desired. 7sa 3939 after 5 30

96 WantadToBuy

PECANS WANTED

December 21, 10 til 2. Warehouse. 752 4593

Friday,

Farmer's

9S Wantad To Laasa

WANT TO LEASE farmland 746 2348 or 746 3414.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Will pay 35* per pound. 756 3(20

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Call 756 4509 after 6p.m.

99 Wanted To Rent

LOOKING FOR a 4 bedroom trailer 75( 4335

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

RpmodelinR Hoom .idtntion'.

C.L. LUPTON CO.

TiBifirSiila

IlSillSSilCQlfMMCC

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace he.

Business Brokers

8uHa2-E 4il Waal Fkst Siroal

752-3666

SMALL OFFICES FOR RENT

lOxIS' baautifuHy ptnalad Including privato toilet. Lighting, haating and air conditioning f ur-niahad by landlord. Contiguous to atoraga space 10'x 15 with door openings st esch aiHl, ad-

ditlonsl.

MINI STORAGE

1 mUo N. Hastings Ford m By-Pass Phona-7S4-21N OayorRighl

mmmMmmammmmmammmmmwmmmmmm

Gift

Spotter

Sports

Gifts

I SNOW SKI GOLF

EQUIPMENT^^

'Baa Gordon Fulp 7} QraanvMa Country Ckib OtfMamortalOrtva OpanlAMtBdarfc

TsaasM

I THEPROTESSIONAL I WOODCUTTER BUYS I STIHL^ MORE THAW I ANTOTHERCHAINSAW 5 IWTHEWORU).

I WmCHMEAWSAU

K TUDrr Arne aor n>

wnitniHLANdALL

THREE OFUS ARE DOIWG THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of Graanviila, Inc.

MemorieiDr Across From Perkers Berbeque

756-2557

IwMMI

p Greeting Cards

117 E. 5th

Yoir ChristRas Headi|iarters

aomethtng For Everyone Ceme In And Srovrte

SONY

Comptata line of Sony black and whita and color TV's and stereos.

Bobs IV And Appliance

Ayden and Greenville 746-4021 or 756-B830

510 S. Graana Street

Wa Are Graanvlllas Source For;

Snggestions

Samsonite Attache Casas Sheaffer Pan S Pencil Sets Photo Albums Desk Assassories SEM Portable Typewriters Home Safes Globes

Appointment Books And Many Other ProfessionaB Gifts -

TAFF

Office Equipment Co., Inc. 569 S. Evans Straat

752-2175

TAFFS INC.

422 Arlirtgion Blvd. (Opposite PHt Piais)

756-4224

Gilts for the Home

Smith Electric Co.

415 Evans St. 752-2114

White-Westinghouse

Home Safas Aliacha Casas

Cross Pan A PancH Sets Daak Accaaaoriaa Home Desks PortaMa Typewriters Many Other Gift Ideas

7S4-1148

I i I I

50% I SAVINGSj On Your I Washing|

mtiiM) f

Tens

Master Charge i mmrnta

YEAR-END INVENTORY CLEARANCE ]

1979 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, green.............  *5550

1979 Dodge OMNI white.................   M950

1978 Ford Thunderbird.................................... M950

1978 Dodge Monaco red..................  *5450

1978 Dodge OMNI 4door, green...........................................M850

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, green..............  *5675

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door.................  *4975

1978 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, red..............  *4950

1978 Dodge Magnum XE Blue................  *4950 \

1978 Dodge OMNI 4door, green ...........................................*4650

1978 Dodge Monaco Blue 26,000 miies.....................................*3975

1978 Dodge Monaco Red.................................................$5450

1978 Olds Cutlass Calais Blue................  *5275

1978 Dodge Diplomat white...............................................*4650

1978 Datsun F-10 ..........................................................*3950

1977 Ford Pinto............................................................*2450

1977 Chrysler Newport 29,000 miies, white................................*3675 v

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon..........................................*4350

1977 Chrysler Cordoba..................................................*4450

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Brown................  *4450

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Brown................  *4350

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige.............................*2950

1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue............... .............................*4275

1976 Chevrolet Monza Red in color.............  $2650

1975 Buick Electra Custom Gold........................................*2950

1975 Ford Granada 2door, green...........................................*2775

1974 Pontiac Luxury Lemans...........................................*1775

1974 Yamaha..................................................................*475

1973 Pontiac Lemans......................................................*575

1973 Oldsmoblle Blue.......................................................*950

1972 Dodge Coronet............... W5

1972 DATSUN 240-Z immaculate....................  *3950

12 Montti*. 12.6M MHm or 24 Montha, 24,000 MUm Warranty AvakaM* On Most Of TYm** Cart.

Sbb On* Of Our SalBamBn Today BHI Aakaw, Nbw Car SalM Mantear JamB* Lanelty

Van Stock*, Uatsd Car Managar Job Baktr

Jaff Allan Charlla Qoodman

Bill Haddock

Memorial Or.

Chrysler-Plymofh-Dodge

a-TV Daa> IMtoctor. GreBvlUe. N.C.-munday, Decanber . M

tayR ; qr>\('!, Dv Tr3*rC0 c

' -

\%#

I '

III

i %

?. V .W

45^1!

I i

,T^

*\ <w^

irk'

-L

Refreshing light menthol. Low tar

The best selling low tar menthol. Salem Lights.

Light

100s

LOW TAR A NICOTINE

\l I

/ M

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

10 mg,'

i I

FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.

Open Mendoy-Fridcnr 8:30 til OtOO - Scrturdoy 8:30 til 6:00"Clof ing ChristnKtt Eve at 5:30

BEADED ANTIQUE STAINLESS

fi Po STEAK KNIFE SET $00^ Reg. S45.00 aT

CARVING SET R(*t;ular S.IO.OO

Sterling Sale

SAVE 60%

on all place settings and serving pieces by Kirk, Towle, Gorham, and Reed & Barton

SAVE 50%

HordToRnd

Hubs Peanuts

Home Cooked Salted Peanuts

HALLMARKS OimtnnCxb Togs -k Wrappingt -k bnhotiom k totyHeins k Omamentt Triir CowrleH Hihiri Ceiilw

Christmas China

dirittmasTreebirSpode

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Cruali Covered Cike Standi

Candleetickt Punch Bowli

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Boskets and Drums

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Silver Service Sole

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5-pc. Tea & Coffee Service Reg. $129.95. SALE PRICE

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Hand Cut Wine Sets

Deconters

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Noritoke China Sale Save 20^

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Bee. Dishwashers Special Mugs

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34-The Dady Reiii-clor, Greenville. NC-Thursday, Deceoiia-ao, IfTwii. Gave S&er Har Baby; Future Is Clouded

By .NDCKl FINKE Associated Press Writer LONDON (API - For just a moment. Lynda Elson nuzzled her newborn daughter. stnAing the babys tiny fingers and toes.

Then, fighting back tears, she gave her child away - to her twin sister, wtw was despondent after nine years of childless marriage There were not many people who understood what 1 was dng But you cant blame them. Mrs Elson said after she and her husband John alread\ the parents of two girls

decided to give the baby to Mrs. Elsons sister and broUier-in-law. Jean and Roger Machn.

The story of the Priceless Gift of Love the Oct. 5 birth was disclosed this month by the London Daily Mirror is sparking controversy among British adoption officials and parents over whether the sacrifice will end in heartbreak.

How is the real mother going to feel when she hears her child calling someone else Mummy? asked Diane Dye. a social worker and chief (rf Britain's National Adoption Society. It mi^t work out well, but it

could also lead to disaster,

Ado(rtion officials told The Associated Press they are deeply worried about the case, al-thou0i under Britains 1975 Childrens Act a woman may place her child for adoption with a member of her i^un^ diate family.

A woman in southern England who read the Mirror story revealed this week that 11 years ago she gave her week-old son to her childless sister.

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WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Parents who party late during the holidaj^ and sleep in the next morning shouldnt leave half-empty" glasses and bottles of booze around for early-rising youngsters to sample.

Those leftovers could spell disaster for young children, doctors warn.

A few ounces of alcohol can cause serious, potentially fatal illness to small children, according to the Dec. 21 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association.

Winston-Salem doctor Ronald B. Mack says such cases are often due to what he calls the Sunday mOTning syndrome when parents sleep late, but youngsters get up early and waiKter about drinking from half-empty glasses and bottles left out from the night before.

Since mixers mask the taste of alcohol, a child could end up ingesting a dangerous amount of alcohol, said Mack, a pediatrician and autlH1ty on tox-

The decision, she said, has caused her only pain and an-barrasanent.

The child, now a tousled-haired schoolhoy* still doesnt know that Aunty is really his mother.

It was very fulfilling to know I had given my sister such happiness, but the empty feeing 1 had when we went to her home to hand over our baby has never really gone away. the woman wrote. Me and my husband widt we hadn^ gwie through with it.

As in the United States, adopting a child here is frustrating for many couples. Adoption agencies have waiting lists to get on waiting lists, even if parents are willing to take a crippled baby of any race -children imce considered una-doptable.

Many applicants will nevw get a baby, admitted Margaret Mawer of the Association of British Adoption and Fostering Agencies. So some become desperate, and seize any o(^r-tunity.

'Hie Machins tried evei^thing from adoption to artificial insemination.

We had reached the end of the trail. TTiere was never going to be a baby in our house. said Machin, 34. who had been told by doctors that his sperm count was too low for him to father a child.

We had everything we wanted, a home of our own, and everything inside it paid for, and yet that i^ial ingredient - a child was still missing. Seeing their anguish, Elson suggested to his wife that they have another baby and give it to her childless twin sister and her husband.

It was over a pint of beer in the local pub last Christmas Eve that Elson tMoke the idea to his brother-in-law.

I just said, 'Ridiculous! Machin recalled. I thou^it It was utterly impossible; one, that any woman could give away her own baby and, two, that Jean would accept it. Mrs. Machin said she was stunned, speechless at the idea.

Not in my wildest dreams could 1 imagine anyone making this kind of sacrifice for my happiness, she said.

But she accepted and nine months lat^, little Jodie was in her arms.

Now I regard the baby as mine, although I realize that Jodie is not mine biolc^cally. I know that Lynda feels the same, said Mrs. Machin. 30.

As for the real mother, Mrs. Elson said her only hurt came right after giving birth when she saw the adoption papers that will legally make Jodie part of the Machin family-

It is expected to be some months yet before the adoption is legally finalized.

Both families insist they will tell Jodie about the sacrifice her real parents made, but one adoption official warned the revelation could jMDve traumatic.

' What will be the emotional effect on the child when die finds out ^t her naba'al mother gave her away? asked Mrs

Mawer, who has been ^leaking the two sistm? Or the real

out here against the case. mother doesnt like the way

What If the child becomes a Jodie Is being brought up?

scape^t in a quarrel between What then?

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Thats the part 1 think I would stress because there are more parties around Christmas, Mack said.

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Little more than a teaspoon handicapped travelers are eli-of alcohol per 2.2 pounds of gible for 25 percent discounts body weight can be a fatal on train trips where the regular dose. Mack said. Symptoms of one-way coach fare is $40 or alcohohl poisoning include more, coma and convulsions. " Amtrak announced the new Dr. Michael R. Lawless, an- plan Tuesday. William Norman, other pediatrician, says its Amtraks vice president for fairly common to see children marketing, said it is intended who become tipsy or dizzy after to reduce the cost of expensive just a sip of alcohol. longer trips for older and hand-

Its worth a warning to the icapped people and to encour-parents to make sure that the age long-distance travel. Other alcohol in their homes is out d Amtrak discounts, most of reach, just like any other po- which apply to roundtrips, also tentially toxic sutgtance. he are available to these two said. groups

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Germans Obfeeiing To Nazis In Wax Museum

ByCDELGARDSmON HAMBURG. West Germany (UPl) - Adolf Hitler and Germanys other Nazi leaders of World War II pose a problem for Hamburgs wax museum.

The bells of St. Peters toll softly as visitors walk through the third floor displays of famous personalities in wax. Museum owner Heinz Hermann Faerber intended the bells to prepare visitors for the figures of Popes Pius XI and Pius XII. seated in one comer.

But on the way to the popes, visitors find themselves face to face with a slightly cross-eyed

Rockefeller In Cattle Business

HUDSON, N.Y. (AP) - David Rockefeller, chairman of the Otase Manhattan Bank, is acquiring 1,000 acres of rich. Hudson Valley farm land with a reported price tag of more than $1 million, according to published reports.

Rockefeller and his wife Margaret recently purchased the 400-acre Stone House Farm owned by Stanley and Margaret Voorhees Sr. Tlie farm is considered the focal point of the purchase.

.Closings on three other adjacent farms are expected within the next several weeks, with the cost of the aitire parcel expected to exceed $1 million, according to the Hudson Register-Star.

CONFIDENT

WASHINGTON (AP) -Reports to the Pentagon indicate Panamanian and American security forces are confident they can minimize the danger of sabotage to the Panama Canal by groups opposing Panamanian refuge for the ousted Shah of Iran.

Hitler.

Three paces behind him stands Eva Braun.

Nearby is a deviously smiling propaganda genius Josef Goeb-bels. hands folded behind his back, his mishapen foot discreetly camouflaged. Hefty Hermann (ioering. the deputy, fuehrer, hovers close by.

"Some people become very agitated." signs Faerber. "They call the display a scandal and accuse us of making propaganda for the Nazis. Of course, that is pure nonsense. We also show Stalin but that doesn't mean we make propaganda for him either.

ne Nazis are part of history and many visitors are interested.

A number are interested enough to criticize the repor-ductions.

"Some complain that Hitler is loo short or that his eyes ought to be brown." says Faerber. We know they were blue.

"What really surprises us is that many who criticize these figures are too young to have seen or known any of these men personally. When we ask how they know the figure is wrong they usually say. Oh, my father told me exactly how Hiller looked.

We were forbidden to

display any of the Nazi leaders while they were still in power, Faerber says. "We had Hitler then, but had to keep him out of sight in the basen)ent.

That first figure of the Fuehrer was destroyed along with most of the figures at the Panoptikum - Germanys only wax museum when Allied bombs leveled it and much of the Reeperbahn. the city's famous red light district.

Faerbers uncle Hermann recreated the fipres after the war.

We were lucky to be able to buy the original blue cloth that Goerings airforce uniform was made of. Faerber said. Goerings girth and penchant for medals made him the most expensive figure at the museum.

Faerber said Goering cost around $5.500. The average figure runs about $1.500.

Many visitors to the Panoptikum must share Goerings love for medals.

"We had to install closed circuit television and special alarm systems to stop people stealing his decorations. Faerber said. Today it is difficult and extremely costly to replace something like the German cross in gold.

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-TheDail> RHleeUji (ireenvUle. N C -Thursday, Decembtr, 1979

igh Life For Bridge Repair Workers' Project

By BRUCE DALLAS Associated Press Writer VEH THE DELAW.UE TEH lAPi - Changing in midstream is no (ask. but that's what's pning to the Benjamin Id in Bridge between Phila-lia and Camden. N.J.

ports on both shores ot river unload and load the fighters and tankers that tugs through the Delaware's 01-deep channel flowing be-Ih the seven-lane highway I high-speed train tracks.

the roadway, like in-triou.' spiders repairing a nt steel web. 60 Ironworkers at hauling up new suspender ropes, as long as some sky-Bcrapers are tall It's probably as high as Ive ever been." said Robert Crouse, an ironworker from Swedesboro. .N.J.. who works on one of the five-man crews Out replace the steel ropes

The towers are nearly 400 leet to the water, and Ive never been over 40 stories." said Cimse. who has worked on buildings and bridges about five years.

"It (the height I doesnt bother you once you get used to what youre ctong. Vou tie off. so if you do slip, you dont fall too far anyway." he said.

The three-year project replacing all S96 steel suspender ropes on the 1.8-mile bridge is about 35 percent complete, according to John Dobroski. the project supervisor for American Bridge Co. of Falrless Hills. Pa., a division of U.S. Steel.

The $6.8-million project is to be completed by November 1982. said William Lynch of the Delaware Port Authority, which operates the Ben Franklin and three other bridges as well as the Philadelfrfiia and Camden ports........

The new ropes should last about half a century, nearly as long as the 33-year-old wigi-nals. Lynch added.

"Its all rigging work." Crouse explained.

Secured to the stiffening trusses beneath the road surface, the steel ropes rise like harp strings to the curving suspension cables that swing down from the twin 380-foot towers.

We can change a set o

(two) ropes in three days with no problems." Crouse said. It doesnt make much difference in time whether the 2*4-inch

Plan A Titanic

Search In Spring

ABILENE. Texas (AP) - A

thick ropes, which weigh 9.8 pounds per foot and stretch up to 240 feet in length, are short (M* long, he added.

The technique is to attach huge clamps between the bridge and (main suspension) cables, tinten the clamp and loosen tension (on the ropes), Lynch said.

Then they simply disassemble it. They had to bum off some rivets and replace them with bolts. Then they replace them (the old ropes) with galvanized ropes. he said.

Yes. its dangerous, but it

Texas oilman who tracked Big ''as a lot more dangerous for Foot across Canada and sought

the Loch Ness Monster in Scotland now has charted a course for the icy depths of the Atlantic Ocean and the wreck of the Titanic.

Jack Grimm and' his associates will begin their search in the spring, and expect to spend a year and a half locating and filming the hulk of the ill-fated luxury liner that went down on its maiden voyage in 1912 with 1,513 persons aboard.

"Everyone has been curious about it for years. Grimm said, but no ones ever thought we could reach it."

Grimm, 54. is a geologist and president of Grimm Oil Co., wbich he founded in 1951.

He has ^nt several years planning the Titanic project and says he is confident his crew can reach the ship resting 12.000 feet below the waves and 380 miles off Newfoundlamls coast.

Rare Grizzly In

the guys who put it up in the first place," said Dobroski, adding that no serious injuries have occurred in changing the ropes so far.

Thirteen men died in the con-structi<Ki of the Ben Franklin between 1922 and 1926, L>Tich said.

"You work ig) to a p(^t. Its up to you to tell whether its too windy, Crouse said. You make your own decisions, as far as personal safety. No one can make you stay on the job if it's unsafe, especially in winter, with the ice and stuff.

Work is suspended during the winter months, picking up again in the early spring.

The crews have to wait each day until the morning rush-hour traffic has made its way to niUadelphia. then two lanes are closed on the side of the bridge on which the men will be working. Work has to stop around 3;^ p.m. so the lanes can reopen for the afternoon rush hour.

Sion bridge in the world at the time. In all. 61.700 tons of Structural steel and 315.000 cubic yards of amcrete went into Its construction.

The iNidge was opened July

walked across it. Last year. Earlier this year, the replace-22.6 million vdiicles travded ment of all the ropes on the the Ben Franklin Bridge. Golden Gate Bridge in San Although the Ben Franklin is Francisco was completed, and the oldest suspension bridge to some ropes on the George have its steel suspender ropes Washington Bridge in replaced, it is not the first. York have been replaced.

New

At lower levels, the ironwor-

Colorado Killed to tue 3(f

V.UIVIUUV I\IIIVV inch-diameter main suspension

PAGOSA SPRINGS, Colo.

(UPI) - The American Wilderness Alliance reports that a grizzly bear killed this fall after it had mauled one of a group of a hunters was the first member of Its species reported in the state of Colorado in 30 years.

The incident occurred in the 210.000-acre South San Juan

area and Alliance exective

director Clifton Merritt said the presence of the grizzly reemphasizes the Alliances campaign to give protected

wilderness status to the area to protect the habitat of wilderness-associated wildlife.

cables. The higher points require taking an elevator to the top of the towers and then walking down the main cables.

The Ben Franklin was the first major crossing of the Delaware River bdow Trenton, N.J., and the longest suspen-

NOW UNTIL

CHRISTMAS

UNTIL

P.M.

LONG WALK UPA workman climbs a ladder lading to the main cable on which he will walk up to his work platform, background, near lop of the 380-foot main tower of the Benjamin Franklin Bridge between Philadelphia and Camden, N.J.

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FINAL ^

4 DAYS

HOME FURNITURE STORE, INC.

DICKINSON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

FURNITURE AND CARPETING

You Deduct An Additional

10% OUR Reduced Prices

tOINt OUT OF BUSINESS SAVE UP TO 70%

ONE OF NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST SELECTIONS OF FURNITURE AND CARPETING FOR OVER 38 YEARS

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[

Season Of Sharing, Giving And For Depression

By DUG HINSON ECU Medical Writer

A time fw giving. A time for sharing. And unfortunately, Christmas is a time for depression.

The holiday season is regarded by many people as the happiest time of the year. Children eagerly await gifts from Santa Gaus, families come together for a happy reunion, and friends reminisce about their happy tiroes of the past,

But it is also a depressing time f(ff many people, according to Or. James L. Mathis, chairman of the Department of Psychiatry at the East Carolina University .School of Medicine.

Mathis says Christmas is the number one season for depression. and he estimates the holiday period is merely a time to be endured, not enjoyed, by that three to four percent of the population v^ilh a depressive tendency.

Even though Christmas is supposed to be a joyous time of the year for all, many people suf-fer through periods of despondency, Mathis said. A better word for the condition would probably be the blues.

Being alone is a major cause

SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY

NEW YORK (UPI) - The oldest, continuously operated local postal service in the world marked its 50th anniversary this year by issuing a special set of five stamps. The service is located on the island of Lundy, II miles off the coast of England.

of the seasonal blues. Christmas is supposed to be a time for the family," Mathis pointed out, but the ad facts are that many people cannot return to their families during Giristmas. or these families have ceased to exist.

The basic theme of Christmas is the family, closeness, the all-giving father all missing elements for the person who is alone," he said. The fact that we might face Christmas alone or in an unfamiliar environment can be very depressing, especially when we see others around us enjoying the season with their family and social groups."

Many people do not know how to cope with this loneliness, especially if they are not accustomed to being away from the family during the Christmas season. And the seasonal trappings and constant barrage of holiday messages tend to push the lonely person deeper into despondency.

For some people, however, the forced comradeship displayed during this time is depressing. Having to smile and be cheerful with the unpopular boss can create tension and uneasiness. Even people in good spirits may be cynical about the traditional "peace on earth, good will toward men" and resent the false happiness of those around them.

The tradition of giving gifts upsets many people." says Mathis. When a gift is a result of a business or social obligation, rather a genuine desire to share, then shopping for the gift may

depress llw giver. The same rule applies to sending cards as an obligation rather than a gesture of friendship."

The lack of mwiey for buying gifts also may cause a normally cheerful person to fall into a bah humbug mood.

Christmas also is the prime time for nostalgic depression. If ttere has been a major change in ones lifestyle during the past year, such as a death or divorce, then the fond memories of previous holidays may haunt one to the point of depression over what was but isnt anymore, according to Mathis.

Memories of childhood may throw a blanket over the holiday season. We all become children again during the Christmas season, and for many people. chil(fl)ood was not a pleasant experience. says Mathis. "Some

bad event from childhood could be remembered and trigger the despondency.

He said basic hypocrisy is an important factor in holiday blues. The Christmas season now is over two months long. People are sick of the thing by the time Christmas day comes around.

Its becoming more and more a time for merchants, and the crass commercialization accents the hypocrisy," Mathis added.

Mathis says people should recognize the difference between true depression and despondency. True depression primarily is the result of a chemical imbalance which has inherited component and

which may be triggered by events the patient cannot identify. Despondency is a tem

porary state q( lowered mood caused by a recent change or event which the individual can recognize, although it may not be obvious.

Though there is no single cure for these blues, Mathis says there are some things pe<^le can do to limit their despondency during this time.

Try not to be alone during the holiday period. he said. Be around people, or find an interesting hobby, find something todo.

One thing not to do. according to Mathis, is overindulge in alcohol. Alcohol can be a very serious problem during this time, he says. Some people get carried away with drinking over the holiday season, and its not good for those who are despondent or depressed.

The main thing people can do

to beat the blues is realize that holiday despondency is normal. Perhaps the best thing to do during Christmas is have the intellectual realization that it will or can occur, says Mathis. It probably wont change your feelings, but at least you know its normal.

And most peq)le still enjoy the holiday season, despite the

sometimes alarming feeling of depr^ion. "The despondency is offset by the holiday ^iril in most people, he says, The majority of people shrug off these feelings and enjoy themselves. If you have friends w relatives who are depressed or have a history of depression. Mathis says its a good time to show them you care Make your com

pany available to them.

"Do not. however, put on a show of w armth and happiness There's nothing worse for depressed persons than being around people who are acting ecstatically happy in an effort to cheer them up. It merely nvagnifies their mood and convinces them of their lack of worth.

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