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COAST; Ckwdy throu^ Monday with aome fog each mining. Chance (A light rain or drizzle. Lowi around 40. Highs in low SOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98THYEAR

NO. 307

TRtm IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1979

INSIDE READING

East Carolinas men and w(Mnen each saw basketball ac-tkn twice over the weekend. See stales on Pages B-1 and B-2.

94 PAGES-7 SECTIONS PRICE35CENTS

Carter Postpones Part Of Oil Decontrol Plan

By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter

WASHINGTON (UPli - In a move to arm-twist Congress. President Carter said Saturday he intends to hold up part of his oil decontrol plan until a windfall profits bill "satisfactory tome isonmydesk.

Carter issued a White House statement saying he will postpone the scheduled Jan. 1 increase of $7 in the price allowed for a barrel of oil from marginal wells.

An administration official estimated that the delay in the price increase will cost marginal oil producers $700,000 a day.

In announcing the delay, the president said he intends to go ahead on schedule with the rest of his oil decontrol program;

it is my present intention to continue the necessary general decontrol schedule, but 1 will postpoie further increases in the price allowed for marginal wells until a windfall profits tax satisfactory to me is on.my desk.

The marginal weW.- ones in which the oil is deep in the ground and production is small are owned by independent producers. The price of marginal oil is now $6 a barrel.

An administration official left little doubt that Carter's move was aimed at pressuring the vacationing Congress into approving a windfall profits tax acceptable to the White House.

The president hopes by this action to encourage movement toward an early and acceptable action on the windfall profits tax, the official said.

Carter said he made clear in his decision to phase out oil price controls that the windfall profits tax was an essential companion to decontrol.

The schedule was carefully set to encourage American energy production

and to give the Congress plenty of time to act on the tax, he added.

House-Senate negotiators agreed on a 1227.3 billion figure for the levy Friday before leaving on their Christmas recess. They will have to decide after the holidays how to raise and spend the money.

Officials said the final figure for the tax is acceptable to Carter, but he is concerned about which exemptions will be granted when Congress returns to work in January.

Carter said the agreement on revenue levels brings us closer to enactment of a windfall tax which will pay

for vital investments in American alternatives to imported oil.

But he complained that progress on the tax has been painfully slow.

First, we were promised action by October, then by Thanksgiving, and then by Christmas, he said. Although the Congress made progress before it adjourned, we still do not have a windfall profits tax in law.

Officials said the president is still strongly committed to oil price decontrol, which is expected to provide $1 trillion in additional revenue to the petroleum industry by 1990.

To Begin Groundwork

ByRM.SORGE

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - The United States will begin the diplomatic groundwork within the next few days to follow up President Carters demand for an international trade embargo against Iran, U.N. sources said Saturday.

The U.S. has not yet formally asked the Security Council to reconvene on the hostage crisis, but can do so

on snori notice since the situation in Iran has remained on its agenda.

In its resolution adopted Dec. 4 calling on Iran to immediately release the U.S. hostages, the council left the door open for further meetings if Tehran failed to respond. It has so far ignored the appeal and the U.S. can simply ask for a resumption of the debate.

U.S. sources indicated Washington did not intend to call a meeting prematurely without adequate diplomatic preparations.

Discussing the situation with U N. correspondents, U.S. Ambassador Donald McHenry conceded that it would be a difficult undertaking to obtain enough votes for a sanction decision in the council.

Dignitaries At Rat Kiiiing

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflecta Staff Writer GRIFTON - The list of guests at Wiley Gaskins' rat killing here Friday night was impressive, to say the least Gov. Jim Hunt, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green. Secretary of State Thad Eure (the oldest rat in the Democratic bam, according to his own discrip-tion), Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham, Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten. Congressman Walter Jones, and some 494 others. The term rat killing, is

not original with me, Gaskins explained. When I was growing up, the kids would say. let's go to a rat killing, meaning lets have a party.

Thats how Gaskins rat killings, which began a decade ago. got the name.

And it was some rat killing this year.

As always, hors doeuvres, whiskey (for those who partake I, soft drinks, and supper .. and fellowship.

Stay as long as you will

and enjoy yourselves, Gaskins told the guests just before supper was served. Ill be here at sunrise to say, good morning.

We sent out about 500 invitations, Gaskins explain-ad, as a steadjv^i^m of friends arrived.vwtlrom the looks of things, they all came.

Looting over the crowd. Gov. Hunt said, it looks like near bout all my friends are heretoni^t, too.

The governor, saying, Im proud to be here to

celebrate, the (Christmas season, described Gaskins as. one of the greatest civic leaders and businessmen in the state.

Looking ahead to 1960, Hunt said next year will be, a tou^ time, economically, but emphasized, we need to keep faith, set our goals, and go ahead.

Hunt noted that in 1980, the State would place its, strongest emphasis on economic development, including roads as well as jobs, and on energy conservation.

AT RAT KILLING ... near Grlfton, Friday night, host Wiley GaaUni talks (left) with Gov. Jim Hunt, whUe State ABC Board dHdrman Marvin Speight and First District Con-

gresfmoan Walta Jones (at ri^t of Gov. Hunt) listen, at head of the serving Ihie as they await su|^.

Over 500 Seek Fuel Bills Aid

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflecta Staff Writer

More than 500 persms have applied fa aid imda a federal program administered by the Department of Social,Services in Pitt County, which makes grants of ig> to $200 available to help with unpaid fuel or energy-rdlated bills.

Applications fa assistance under the pn^am - designed to aid persons GO years of age or older, and/a han-dicai^ individuals - have been tatai since last Monday.

Were signing ig) as hard as we can, Beth Clait of the Department of Social Sa-vices said, adding that, weve just got to stop and recount. Weve cotlfled 400 already. Thats why well have to

Ms. Clark noted that a number of checks have already been sent out.

Last week, application fa

assistance were being taken at the Department of Social Services office, as well as at the Senior Citizens Building off the Falkland Highway.

Afta January 2, according to Ms. Clark, well only take applications at the Department of Social Services office.

The DSS spokesman noted that fuel dealers would be doing themselves a big fava, to sign a coitract with IM)S fa participation in the program.

Fuel dealers have to sign a contra;!, Ms. Qark noted, a else no check...and they have been slow in coming in.

She ex[4ained that under the program, checks fa aid are mailed directly to the fuel dealer for eligible households, except Ui the case of posons reevtag akT fa dependent children and SigiplanentM Security Income recipients, whose

checks are sent directly to the recipiant.

According to Ms. Clark, even if a household is eligible for aid under the program, no payment can be made unless the individuals fuel dealer has signed a contract with DSS.

Salvation Army spokesmen said all requests for aid for fuel bills received by that agency are being referred to the Dq[)artment of Social Sa-vices, pointing out that the aid program is, a federally funded situation, with, no need to dig)licate the service

The spokesman noted, however, that the Salvation Array is, giving ait wood, to thoe in need, Theres somebody calling about wood jurt about evoy day.

We need wood. Were running out, tbe Salvation Army ^lokesman noted, indicating that anyone having vwwd available to donate to

the Salvation Army should call the office at 756-3388.

Charles Home, directa o tbe Greenville Utilities Commission said that althou^ GUC has no formalized policy, the commission is attempting to follow as closdy as possible guidelines set by the North Carolina Utilities Commission for private utUi- ty companies as far as cutoff are concerned.

We are being as careful as we can not to cut off service to indigents or sick or han-dicai^, Home explained. Were trying to be extra careful during cold weather.

He said the commission attempts to give, adequate notice, before service is ctk off.

Hone noted too, that oom-misskm mi^loyees are working closely with the Dq;>art-mem (rf Social Services, to brtaig to our attention, any, hanishipcase.

AMERICAS UNOFFICIAL POSTMAN - Alex Paen, radio newsman from Los Angeles KMPC, is having a proUem with Iranian guards at the U. S. embassy when he arrived to deliver

thousands of cards to the American homages. It is his third visit as his nations unofficial postman, and there was markedly less welcome this time from militants.! AP Wirephoto)

Maii Deiuge Irks Militants

ByMONAA-ZIADE

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - In an unexplained change of mood, militants occupying the U.S. Embassy accepted only reluctantly Saturday the latest batch of (Christmas cards for their 50 American hostages from an American radio newsman.

The mood had changed among the students, said newsman Alex Paen, who estimated the number of cards received in Tehran at over 1 million. They are overwhelmed with mail and probably disturbed.

Paen said the militants at first refused to accept the mail through the iron gates of the compound and pointed their Iranian-made G3 automatic rifles at him. On two previous occasions, Paen, of KMPC Radio in Los Angeles, had been welcomed along with the mail.

After convincing the students he was just carrying mail and reminding them of thdr {dedge to acc^t it, the newsman was allowed to bring 14 sacks loaded with cards to a guarOwuse some 10 feet inside the compound.

The mail, which along with Christmas cards included bibles, home-made cookies, and even a paperweight filled with American soil, began pouring into this capital one week ago.

Paen said despite their hesitation to accept the mail Saturday, one of the militants said, Dont worry, we will distribute them. There was still, however, no independent confirmation the hostages were actuallv receiving the mail.

In any case, Paen plans to be back. In a room donated by Tehrans Intercontinental Hotel to keep the mail, an avalanche of hundreds of thousands more cards were being sorted out for delivery to the embassy gates today.

Paen said 50 Christmas trees, each about 2 to 3 feet tall, were expected to arrive soon from California.

At least one half of the cards came from children. Many were poignant in their innocence.

One young student at Bielfield Elementary School in Middletown, Conn., wrote on a homemade card, Hows everything? I just want to wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year ...Do youlikelran?

Iran Fights Tribal Unrest

RAYMOND WILKERSON

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -The army intervened Saturday to halt three days of fighting in the Baluchistan region and Irans leading revolutionary judge said any of the 50 American hostages id guilty of ^ying should shot.

As the embassy crisis drew to the end of its seventh week, the militants holding the hostages reiterated, as they have done almost daily for the past month, that their captives would be tried as spies unless the shah were returned to Iran to face trial and certain death himself.

A spokesman said the militants occupying the embassy believed the United States had the power to extradite the shah from Panama because the Panamanian government, was Washingtons puppet.

But against hardline statements from the

The Reflector's Yule Schedule

The Daily Reflector will publish Monday - Christmas Eveon an early schedule.

News offices will be opai from 7 until 9 a.ih. on Monday.

Tu^ay - Christmas Day - will be observed as a holiday and there will be no edition published. All offices will be closed all day.

Normal office hours will be resumed Wednesday.

Today's

Reading

Abby...............C-2

Arts..............A-16

Bridge .....C-8

Building...........EM

Business.......B-16,17

Classified........D-6,9

Crossword.........C-8

Editorial...........A-4

Entertainment .A-14,15 Opinion............A-5

militants and more internal upheave! in Irans restless provinces, diplomatic efforts to free the hostages continued in their 49th day of captivity.

Nobel Prize winner Sean MacBride, former head of Amnesty International, flew to Tehran Saturday at the Iranian regimes request.

MacBride, who visited Iran in late November, has been invited by the Islamic regime to serve on the intematiaial anti-imperialist commission it intends to set up next month to investigate American crimes in Iran.

But a spokesman for MacBride said in Dublin Saturday that the Nobel Peace Prize winner would not agree to serve on any tribunal, international or otherwise, until tbe hostages are released.

Another MacBride aide said the 75-year-old former statesman accepted the invitation to visit Tehran in the hopes of negotiating the hostages release.

But he will make his own terms of reference. He will not help unless he feds such

Christmas

Lottery

ByPEGGYPOLK

MADRID, Spain (UPI) -Spains Oiristmas lottery, the richest in the world, showered a record $439 million (Ml lucky ticketbolders Saturday with the $3 million top prize going to a parish of poor workers In the Catalan industrial city of Grantrflers.

The parish priest, two street cleaners, policemai, a bricklayer, a tailor shop, a travel a^ncy, a tobacc<Miist, a textile shop, five wwnen workers stagig a sit-in in a banknflk candy factory and scores of housewives shared in the bonanza of tickd No. 40,286.

Most had paid only $1.20 fa a fracti(Mi of the winning ticket. But each of the fractional shares was w(Mth $12,066 ol El Gordo (the BigOne).

talks will be successful, aide said.

the

WhiJe the stalemate over

the hostages continued, the army moved into Zahedan, the capital of Irans troubled southeastern province of Baluchistan, to halt three days of fighting between autonomyseeking Baluchis and government loyalists.

The official Pars news agency reported two persons in Zahedan were killed by snipers Saturday before army troops moved in to restore order.

Shops and schools were closed and, except for gunmen and army troops, the

streets were deserted. The local radio station broadcast continual appeals for calm.

At least 12 persons have been killed and 73 wounded in the Zahedan fighting, in turn only the latest in a series of clashes in the provinces where Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis regime has sought to crush automony campaigns by ethnic minorities.

Although troops took up positions in the streets of Zahedan, it was not immediately clear whether the army was taking over the city. Under Irans new Islamic constitution, there is no such thing as martial law.

GUIDING SANTA ~ Residents of Reserve bufld a tower wood to be set afire on (3iristmas Eve to li^t Santa way along the Mistissipfri Riva. This towa, one of m^.ii 4 on tbe levee along side tbe riva (AP Laaerpboto)

STORY ON PAGE A-2)

A-l-llw Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, December 23, Itn

Pope Paul Talks Abouf Fundamental Rights

I. nun TT> mri i c% i *

By PHILIP PULLELLA

VATICAN cm <LP1( - In an apparent reference to the seizure of 50 American hostages in Iran. Pope John Paul II Saturday corelemned use of tension as a politicaJ tool, calling i| a violatkm of the principles of international ri^ts.

In a wide-ranging address to cardinals wiio met with the pope to convey their Christmas greetings. John Paul also lashed out at the international arms race and tMTorism and said the church had the right to carry out its mission "under any sky.

The pope said acts creating international tension were a violation of the principles of international rights which causes great harm to the persons involved and their families."

The pope criticized the arms build up. saying, "The problem of armament is grave because to be ready for war means you are also ready to provoke it.

I cannot forget the countries of the world which are in the greatest danger." John Paul continued, citing, "the continuing crisis in the Middle East, the situation in South Africa and Indochina, where the caravans of humanity on the high seas seek refuge.

"TTie solidarity of all people must go out to them (the refugees)," he said. "We cannot close our eyes to their tragedy."

The pope centered his talk on the fundamental rights of man and said the church "feels the need to raise its voice to defend human rights.

"The church asks nothing else but to be able to cooperate with all governments and peoples, of whatever tendency and ideologj, for the constant betterment of humanity."

The pope said religious liberty is "sacred to all men" and criticized countries that restrict religious freedom.

"It is difficult to comprehend how the concept of scientific and social development can be considered complete wthin the context of an atheistic program. he said.

"'The church should be ready to carry out its mission under any sky and my thoughts go out to the great nation of China, with which we hope we can have positive developments," the pope said.

On FYiday. Chinas independent Catholic Church consecrated a new bishop for the Peking diocese. In a statement issued Saturday, the Vatican called the action illegitimate.

I 20 Dead In Crashes Of Eight Private Planes

Obituaries

Fornn Ifcikey

Mr William Godfrey Fomes, FARMVILLE Mr. Owen A.

73. died at his home near 9 Cameron St..

Vanceboro early Saturday mor- fannvUIe. died Saturday in Pitt ning. Funeral services will be Memorial Hospital. He is the conducted at 2:30 p.m. Monday husband of Mrs. Amelia Mulkey at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel ^he father of Miss Paulette in Vanceboro by Rev. Sam Wor- Muliwy. thington. Funeral arrangements are in-

Mr. Fomes, a native of Pitt complete at Flanagan Funeral County, spent most of his life in Home.

Craven County in the Vanceboro Community. He was a retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife. WINTERVILLE - Mr Mrs. Annie Evans Fomes; six William Arthur Patrick, 65, of daughters. Mrs. John M. Buck of 538 Chatman St. died at his home Kinston. Mrs. John G. (Jack) Friday morning. He was the hus-

Brock of St. Petersburg. Fla., band of Mrs. Maggie Edwards , ^ .........

^ral arrangements J og, crashed and burned near

By The Associated Press

Eight {Mlvate planes crashed in six ^tes in less than 24 hours, killing 20 persons, including four who died whoi a twin engine plane plunged into a lake in downtmvn Orlando, FTa., early today.

Another li^t plane, en route from Wisconsin to coitral Illinois with three persons believed on board, was ovmlue and believed down u-ly today southeast (rf Springfield, III., autlKities rqmrted.

Five members of an Ohio

alive after the crash about noon, but died before an ambulance arrived.

Witnesses said the pitme had been circling in doise f<^ before crashing.

Authorities were uncertain where the flight originated, or where it was headed.

In another Arkansas acci-doU, three executives of Sterling Stores Inc. of Little Rock and the company pilot were killed Friday whi their twin-engine Cessna airplane hit a radio transmitting tower in dmse

PAINTS GLOOMY PICTURE OF THE WORU) - Pope John Paul n reading a speech in the Consistory Hall he today in re^xxise to the Canlinals who gave him Christmas greetings. He mentioned all majix- trouble ^Mts like the Middle East, Southern Afrlcaa Iran and Indodiina. (AP Wlrephoto)

Greenville, Mrs. James Edward Williams of Black Jack, Mrs. Leona Gray of Grimesland and Mrs. Ervin James Buck of Greenville; four sons. James Albert Fomes of Bay City. Tex., Harold Fomes of Vanceboro. J.D. Fomes of the home and J(An L. Fomes of Raleigh; three brothers. James 0. Fomes of Durham, Leslie Andrews Fomes and G. Hubert Fomes, both of Vanceboro; a half sister, Mrs. Nettie Clark of Chocowinity; twenty-four grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; nine step-grandchildren; nine step-great-great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight.

are inciMi^ete Funeral Home.

at Mitchells

Porta-

Mr. John Porter, 65, of 618 Albemarle Ave. died Thursday in Craven County Ho^ital, New Bern. Funeral services will be held Monday at 12 p.m. at Hardys Funeral Home by Bishop J R. Carney. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Porter has no immediate family survivors. Visitors will be at the home of Mr. Qaude Porter, 1015 Colonial Avaiue, and funeral txHne visitation hours are tonight from 7 to 8 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Home.

N.C. News Briefs

Asks For Civilian Review

SANFORD, N.C, (AP) - A group of Sanford citizens is asking for a civilian review board to investigate the death of a man shot Dec. 6 by police.

Twenty-three-year-old Peter E. Roberson of Sanford was shot shortly before dawn after he was reported to have fired a pellet pistol at police. He died less than an hour later at Lee County Hospital.

The Sanford Committee of Concerned Black Citizens has asked for the review, and city manager O.B Stokes said the request has been turned over to the city attorney. The attorney is scheduled to make a recommendation to the Board of Aldermen at its Jan. 8 meeting.

Roberson was black.

May Charge Civil Rights Violations

HICKORY. N.C. (.API - The City of Hickory and the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union may tangle in court over a city library's refusal to let the Ku Klux Klan use its meeting facilities

George Gardner of Greensboro, N(XLU executive director, says that unless he hears from City Attorney E. Murray Tate Jr. soon, a suit charging civil rights violations by the Elbert Ivey Memorial Library will be filed in U.S. District Court.

Tate was not available for comment Friday.

The .NCCLU is sheduled to meet in late January and Gardner says he expects the matter to be taken up then.

'hie basis for the threat of court action was the librarys refusal to allow the Klan to hold a meeting there in October

Search For Four

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) God and True Holiness, a Federal officials Saturday church that Carr founded and searched for the last of four served as pastor. At one time it persons wanted on charges of had 300 members before holding nine members of a dwindling membership and Durham church in slavery. investigations by law officers A warrant is still outstand- apparently led to its being ing on Jimmy Conyers and closed earlier this year, were still attempting to serve Among the charges in the it. said Ernest Minton, an FBI indictments were that Carr, the agent in the Charlotte regional Cains and Conyers beat and office. whipped members of the

Conyers, Gloria and Larry church congregation, forced Cain and the Rev, Robert A. them to marry pre-selected

Carr are charged with nine counts each of violating involuntary servitude laws and one count each of conspiracy to hold nine persons in slavery.

All nine of the alleged victims were members of the Church of

Collision

Reported

Police investigated a Friday collision, and reported a vehicle driven by Miles Junius Casey, Rt. 2, Dudley, collided on ^ Memorial Drive about 11:20 a.m. with a vehicle driven by Susan Martha Hudson, Rt. 3, Box 2222.

Casey was charged with a st^ light violation. Offic^-Set damages at $250 to the Casey vehicle and $650 to Hudsons vehicle.

mates, told them where to work and then took their paychecks, ordered them to live in certain cities and withheld food and water as punishment.

Carr was arrested Thursday in CompUm, Calif. The Cains -Carrs daughter and son-in-law turned themselves into to police in Florence, S.C., the next day.

All three are being held on $100,000 bond.

Vic Holdren, the Durtam-based FBI agent coordinating the case, said Friday he wasnt sure where the three would stand trial.

Friday night in Georgia and others died in crashes in Wisconsin, Aikansas, Utah and D-linois.

A twin-engine Beachcraft crashed into Orlandos Lake Eda shortly after takeoff from Herndon Airport, authorities said, missing high-rise apart-maits on the lakeshar.

Orlando P(rfice Sgt. John Todd said the plane took off fnun Herndon Airport shortly after midnight and "went directly into the lake and sank."

Divers recovered two bodies inside the sunken twin-engine Beachcraft, and two others were found at the bottom of Lake Eola.

The identities of the victims were not immediately available and the destination of the plane was not known.

Authorities said at least eight persons jumped into the water in an effort to save the passengers.

In Arkansas, an Iowa farmer died Friday when a Cessna 182 crashed into the woods west of Jessieville in Garland County.

Authorities said James L. Bittle, of Iowa City, Iowa, was

No Krugerrands

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - South Africa has run out of Krugerrands, the one-ounce gold coins it minted to give small inve^ors a crack at the international gold rush.

Spurred by a price spiral that has shot gold prices up to near $500 an ounce, gold traders, collectors and hoarders have created an unprecedented demand for the sparkling South African coins, the Chamber of Mines reported.

The government agency, which markets the coins worldwide through its selling organization - Intergold - announced the sell-out wi Friday

Locust Grove.

The victims were identified as Ben Johns, 62. David McClanahan, 44, Frank A. Bauer, 61, and Jack Starr, 37, the pilot.

They were headed from Little Rock to Batesville, authorities said.

In Edwardsville, 111., two men died Friday afternoon when their single engine Cessna 172 crashed ( approach to a nearby aiqxHl.

OfFicials identified the victims as Robert G. Klasing, 46, of Bethalto. and pilot, Fred B. Richards, 65, of Godfrey.

The aircraft was preparing

for an instrumoit landing at Civic MemcHial Airpcxt in Bethalto on a fli^it from kfemphis. when it crashed into a farmer s field about 4:30 p.m.

In Utah, a small plane plunged into an ice^overed lake southwest of Provo City Airport Friday, killing two persons.

Utah Coimty sheriffs depu ties, who called off the ^rch for the victims Friday biecaise of fog, say they hope today to recover the bodies.

Duck hunters witnessed the crash at about 6:30 p.m., but heavy snowfall prevented rescue workers from getting to the lake until 10 p.m.

The victims were identified as Brad Ragan. 64, of Spruce Pine, N.C., founder and chairman of Brad Ragan, Inc., the countrys largest tire retreading company; and con^iany pilot Hal White, also of Spruce Pine. N.C.

DAILY LUNCH _

-SPECIALS...........$1.95-

doqor

-BURQER...............45*.

I BrMlUnt SrvMl AH Oayl I

I CMIOIINA 6RILL I

I ORDERS TO 001 |

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mr. Wilbur May wishes to express their grateful appreciation of each kind deed and other acts of kindness extended to them during the illness and death of their loved one. May God bless each of you.

The May, McLawhorn ' & King Families

LOVING MEMORIES JANICE HOELL RALPH DECEMBER 23RD1970

Your gnfle face and patient smile Wlt)i sadness we recall You )iad a Icindly word for eadi And died beloved by all.

The voice is mute and stilled the heart.

That loved us well and true.

Ah, bitter was the trial to part From one so good as you You are not forgotten loved one Not will you ever be.

As long as life and memory last We will remember thee We miss you now. our hearts are sore, As time goes by we miss you more. Your loving smile, your gentle face.

No one can fill your vacant place

Her Parents Mr. & Mrs Hcnrv Hoell

Blazing Corridor Of Christmas Light

By JULES LOH AP Special Corresporxlait

LA PLACE. La. (.AP) - The log structures stand along the levee strung out like primitive watchtowers. All is calm, .All will soon be bright.

All that remains now is for the logs to be put to the torch in one of the strangest Christmas traditions in the land.

Also, one of the most colorful. Come Christmas Eve, a 16-mile stretch of the mighty, meandering Mississippi River will be transformed into a blazing corridor of light.

This should be a good year." said R)ck Weidman. who grew up with the custom and rather takes it for granted, 1 counted more than 100 between here and Grand Point. Some of them are more than 30 feet tall, most at least 20 feet,

The origins of the tradition are lost in the folklore of the southern Louisiana bayous. Local historians figure it has been an annual event for nearly 150 years Some say it was a custom brought here by French priests in the 1830s. Others say it was a German import. In this part of Louisiana, Schexnayders almost outnumber Le Blancs.

"Wherever the original idea came from." Weidman said, "the idea nowadays is to build a bigger bonfire and throw a better party than the people in the next town.

From La Place (pronounced Plahz) upriver to Grand Point, SIX other villages occupy the east bank of the river: Paulina, Convent, Lutcher, Gramercy, Garyvllle and Reserv'e.

The custom is said to have started in the Convent-Lutcher area and spread up and downriver from there.

It also spread across the river to the west bank, although the towns on the west bank are fewer and smaller and the people over there somehow less enthusiastic in their pyromania.

On the east bank, though, building one of these structures, just to watch it go up in a blaze of glory , becomes a main weekend project for families, clubs, teen-age groups, beginning the day after Thanksgiving. Building one is half the fun.

These are not just piles ot wood. Oh no. These things have an architecture. Logs are cut to size and artfully placed for stability and a good draff One builder. Andre Francois Ganier

III, uses a bulldozer to shove huge base logs in place.

Some builders favor a teepee design, others a square, others an octagon as tall as a silo.

The interior is filled with tinder, and also with green bamboo and cane gathered by pirogue from the bayous. Air trapped in cane and bamboo explodes wildly. Cajun fireworks.

Traditionally, the builders touch them off on the way to midnight Mass. By the time Mass is over the fires are roaring in full majesty and the parties begin.

Some of the fires last all through Christmas Day and beyond. According to veteran fire builders, so do some of the parties.

The Cajuns have a name for this annual revel. They call it Feux de Joie" Fires of Joy. No wonder.

GRAIN PRICES

As Of 3:30 P.M. Friday, Dec. 21 CORN ^2-92 _

SOYBEANS *6.49

WHEAT 4-28

NCDA INSPECTION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC

GREENVILLE, N.C. _ 758-2141

The Daily Reflector, GfecnvlUe, N.C.Sunday, December U, 1179A-1

Thai Army On Alert Against Vietnamese Invasion

TRAINING GOES ON Thai soldiers use stick practice in the UK of bayonets at a military camp near the Thai-Cambodian border Friday. Training programs continue due to the possiUe

confrontation with VietnameK scddiers in hot pursuit of Pd Pot troops at the border. (AP Radiophoto)

No Pay For Chicago Teachers

By SUSAN J. SMITH Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO - For the first time since the Depression, Chicagos 48,600 teachers and schod employees have gone home without their paychecks.

The employees received the news Friday, as they prepared to go home for Christmas holidays, city and state officials failed to agree mi how to tunnel

money into the nearly cashless school system.

Chicago Teachers Union president Robert Healey said that if teachers are not paid in full by Jan. 4, he would recommend that the teachers ask the school board to close the schools.

Meanwhile, acting school Superintendent Angeline P. Caruso said that to keep the schools open she is planning a

$94 million reduction in the school budget that probably would include teacher firings and program reductions. She said she would make a recommendation on budget cuts at the Jan. 9 school board meet-

I think it was very cruel...I think he should have bailed out the teachers and the children, Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne said of Thompson.

mg.

Turk Attache Killed

Healey had harsh words for Gov. James R. Thompson, saying that Thompson "sabotaged a plan to meet the teachers payroll with a state loian for purely cynical, pditical rea

sons.

Thompson said in a statement he thought the Chicago community should help itself before coming to the state for more aid. Twice before, the governor saved the Chicago schools from a payless payday by advancing them state aid money.

PARIS (UPI) - Terrorists armed with submachine guns shot and killed Turkish embassy press attache Yilmaz Kolpan, 31, in broad daylight Saturday on the Champs Elysees, Paris main boulevard, in a decades-old international feud.

An Armenian secret organization said Koplan was slain to avenge the nwssacre of an estimated one million Armenians In Turkey in 1915.

Kolpan was shot down in front of Le Fouquets restaurant near the Turkish Tourist Office of which he was the director, police said.

Minutes after the 11 a.m. murder, a telephone caller to the Agence France Presse news agency said Kolpan was killed by the Commando of Armenian Avengers which claimed responsibility for a string of assassinations and bomb attacks against Turks as revenge for the massacre during World War I

Buildup A Threat

WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. officials said Saturday the Soviet Unions growing Afghanistan military buildup is a long-term threat to neighboring Iran and Pakistan.

But the officials said the United States does not see any connection between the Kremlins military moves in Afghanistan and the U.S. Embassy hostage crisis in Iran.

In addition to a recent buildup of Soviet combat troq)s in Afghanistan, the officials said, the Kremlin has mobilized the equivalent of three divisions about 30,000 men on its side of the Russo-Afghan border.

One official said the increasing Soviet military presence in Afganistn has implications for Iran in the long term - not the hostage situation, but Iran per se.DISCOVER

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BySETHMYDANS Associated Pr Writer

SAE 0, Thailand (AP) - Thai troops along the Cambodian border have been reinforced and put on alert to repel a Vietnamese army invasion intelligence analysts fear may be launched against Cambodian guerrillas hiding in the jungles of Thailand, the Thai supreme command said Saturday.

A command spokesman said several thousand Thai troops have been deployed along the border in anticipation of an attack the army believes may come before New Years Day.

Contingency evacuation plans were issued to 250 foreign relief workers at the Khai I Dang refugee camp seven miles from the border. There are no plans to move the camps 80,000 Cambodians.

and forces of the new. Hanoi-backed Cambodian government of Heng Sanuin have been trying to wipe out pockets of M Pot guerrilla resistance. The guerrillas often use sanctuaries in Thailand as staging areas.

The Vietnamese have shelled the positions periodically. The spokesman for the Thai military command in Bangkok said Vietnamese artillery has been moved forward to a position that indicates a teavy ground attack is being prepared.

Col. Prachak Sawangchit, district commander for the most sensitive portion of the border, said the Vietnamese have five infantry regimits totaling 7,500 men across the border facing his troops in Prachin Buri province, 125 miles east of Bangkok.

These troops are believed to be supported by tanks, armored cars, artillery and engineers, bringing total Vietnamese strength in the region to almost 10,000 mi. 'There are estimates that 200.000 Vietnamese soldiers are in Cambodia.

Khnoer Seri, he said, the Vietnamese will be no match for Thai tnx^ in reinforced border defenses.

Following the initial attack on the Khmer Seri at Ban Kalor, north of his command oost,

Prachak said he believed the Vietnamese would be no match for Thai trocas if a head-to-head fight develops because the Vietnamese have low morale, a lack of confidence and bad logistics.

He said a regiment-sized Vietnamese attack inside Cambodia Dec. 4 failed to rout Khmer Seri guerrilla opponents of the Heng Samrin regime.

If they cannot get past

Prachak said, some 30.000 new refugees poured into Thailand But when the Cambodians counterattacked, ail but 1,400 of them returned to Cambodia.

The last time the Thai military in the border region was put on full alert was on Oct. 18 following a massive Vietnamese troop buildup that drove lens of thousands of Cambodian refugees into Thailand. That alert came after more than 30 mortar rounds were fired into Thailand from inside Cambodia, killing five refugees

The Vietnamese invaded Cambodia a year ago and tripled the radical communist government of Premier Pol Pot. Since then, Vietnamese troops

Indian Mobs

NEW DELHI, India (UPI) -Mobs in Indias isolated northeatem state of Assam today set houses ablaze, threw rocks and clashed with police, leaving two persons dead and 40 others injured, the Press Trust of India reported.

The agency said Indian army troops were patrolling the streets of Assams Shillong city, 900 miles northeast of Calcutta, in an effort to quell rioters who had defied a curfew.

The mobs were protesting the inclusion of some 200,000 foreign nationals mostly citizens of neighboring Bangladesh or from India's West Bengal state as voters for next months national elections.

In the past month, 22 persons protesting voter registration have died in police gunfire and more than 1,000 houses have been burnt in the area.

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The Calm & Hope Of Christmas

A reader saved tte foUowiag editorial froni The Dotty RcfledorofDee.2S, tMO and irfed ys to print it ogrin Ifaii year. We think the mesnfe ii 01 tlttiDf todijr ti tt 01 aimori S yean ofD. - n EdKora.

The running, the rushing, the fever pitch of business, the whirl of social activities, the mad pace of getting ready for Christmas v^lil end suddenly tomorrow night. Mens minds will turn fronri the thoughts of Christmas with its tinsel, its tuinkling lights, its gaudy wrappings.

In the place of these a stilled hush will settle over the world. Adults will contemplate the meaning of that hour 20 centuries ago when the bright star came to rest over the lowly stable in Bethlehem. Even for the youngsters whose visions tomorrow night will be of Santa, the last few minutes before bedtime will bring a reading of the Christmas Storv from Luke; the birth of the Lord, the singing of Angels, the quiet vigil of lowly shepherds and the long journey of wise men.

Youngsters too will sense the change, and in their young minds and hearts they will see something brighter than the glittering tree, something more hopeful than the waiting stockings.

It is an evening with a calmness all its own that is approached by no other night in the year. The feeling of brotherhood among men steeps through the hearts of all races and nestles snugly near the soul of mankind. The peace that stilled the earthTHIS AFTERNOON

on the ni^t of Qirists birth holds sway in the minds men.

In the stillness and meditation adults withdraw from the ^itta* and gaiety of the occasion as did the shepherds 2,000 years ago to contemplate that which has come to pass: that which has be^ made known to them. Each retreats to his own thoughts to reflect upon the birth of the Lord and its meaning for his life, his generation and the world in which he lives.

Men fed close to God in those hours, and close to His Son. the Child of the stable whose birth was attended not by kings and princes, lords and mi^ty warriors, but by the Ar^ls.

The mifacle of the birth of the Savior brings with it new miracles in those hallowed hours of each Chri^rnas Eve. The haughtiness and arrogance of man is replaced by humility and genuine gratitude. The selfishness and the intolerance which are exemplified so frequently in mans actions suddenly drop away as the leaves of a tree before an unsei breeze. The tensions, the fears that fill so much of life are rq)iaced by the calmness and hope sei in the true Spirit of Christmas.

It is our prayer that the Star of Bethlehem which guided those first humans to the manger will lead each man. each >w)man. each child to the fullest meaning of this Christmas Season.

Merry Christmas.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Landscaping To Separate Sunday Morning Notes

I I In some ways this were overseas fitting, and the Iranian capture i

ByBILLNOBLITT R.ALE1GH A group of state experts are now hard at work trying to figure out a way to screen the new .North Canttina Museum of Art from the nearby Polk Youth Center prison.

Gov. Jim Hunt says some form of landscaping will be installed for the purpose, and confesses that any hopes of removing the sprawling prison with its bariied wire, fences, guard towers and jumble of buildings are slim, and distant When the General .Assembly was v^restJing with a location for the new museum, there were those who wanted it downtown where tourists, visiting schooikids. and others would have quick access.

The proximity of the prison unit at the Blue Ridge Road site just off Interstate 40 was one of the points which critics mentioned often. At the time, it was publicly hinted that the

INSIDE REPORT

prison would be scuttled, but hi^ officials in the administration of then-Gov James E Holshouser conceded there would be little chanceo! fhat

NoGong When the Hunt administration moved into office, the prison construction program was' accelerated, but the specialists say it still is only-enough lo keep pace with the inmate population and relieve overcrowding. There are no plans to close the Polk unit

And so landscape screening will be used, instead. Which prompted a newsman at a re-cit Hunt press conference to wonder if any thought has been given to planting kudzu, that Oriental scourage of the Southern landscape.

Hunt laughed, and came quickly to the defense of kud-zu as a rapidly growing ground co\'er, and not all that bad for feeding livestock

But Hunt's press aide.

Stephanie Bass, quickly saw-other potential for the vine. Recognizing that virtually any vegetation can be used to make vodka, she figures a study to determine if this might lead to a major new industry for North Carolina would be worthwhile.

Scott Towels

Pity the hapless bureaucrat who recently approved purchase of paper towels for the bathrooms in state government offices He bought Scott Paper Towels. Each towel is embossed with the name SCOTT in large liters.

As the primary battle between Gov. Jim Hunt and former Gov. Bob Scott heats up. state employees may have to bring their own hand

towels from home.

Big Dollars As the State Board of Education begins deliberations on budget prt^)osals for the coming two fiscal years, they were reminded of just how much the state is now-spending on education, and where the money goes.

State public school funds now total more than a billion dollars each year. One of those familiar pie charts accompanied the figures. It showed two huge chunks, then a lot of tiny slices.

Ninety-twx) percent of the money is spent fw salaries and fringe benefits of educators - that is J982.8 million.

Supplies and equipment costs $17.4 milliion; transportation costs $28.9 million; plant (^a'tion takes $15.7 million; and textbooks cost $17.2 million. Another $1.4 million is spent for training and workshop programs.

In some ways this Christmas for Americans conqxares more with those of the 1940s than at any time for many years.

Sot of our countrymen are being held against their will in a foreign land, and Ammcans are united as they have not been fw years in indignation ova* the act.

Prior to 1945 our nation was locked in a great war. Millions of our young men

were overseas fitting, and many were held prisoner by totalitarin governments.

There has been fighting since, of course, involving our military and some of them have become prisoners of war. Thwe were few who were not in sympathy with the soldiers, but there was far from a solid show of support for those little wars.

A wave of patriotism has swept the country fdlowing

Imaginary War Of Iraq

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

EL F.AK.AH BORDER STATION, Iraq - On Iraq's southeastern frontier with Iran that Radio Tehran painted as the scene of pitched battles between the twe nations, there is certainly no war but there is ready evidence of Iraq's military confidence and power.

We ^nt a day traveling, by jeep and helicopter, up and down some 100 kilometers of border where Iran has claimed that Iraqi troops the night of Dec. 13 made a deqx and bloody penetration In fact, peace prevailed in the spring-like December of the oil-bearing desert. There were no signs of recent military operations or of preparations for future

ones Except for a training exercise we happened on 60 kilometers from the border, we saw a very low Iraqi military profile.

But Iraqi officers here expressed confidence that Irans once-mighty army, now in disarray, is no matdi for Iraq. The border war is imaginary (a desperate attempt by Irans propagandists to restitch their coun-try-s fabric), but Iraqs new power is not. niis leftist, authoritarian state. anti-Western but also anti- communist. has become the Persian Gulfs pre-eminent military power.

Tehrans reports of hea\7 fighting here, while denied by-Baghdad as total falHication. had a small kernel of reality COTfirmed to us by officers cmThe Daily ReflectorINCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Str*t, Qrnvttl, N.C. 27134 EataMlolMd 1812 PuWiahod Monday Through Friday Aftomoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO. Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubiiahara Sacond Clasa Poataga Paid at QraanvHla. N.C.

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the scene. A boatload of Ira-quis came close to or actually-crossed the border in marshy country near the city of Amareh The Iraquis claim they were simple fishermen but acknow ledge the Iranians thou^it them infiltrators sent in to stir up the overwhelmingly Arab population in Khuzestan (called Rabestan by Bagdad, to Tehrans angen against Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis regime.

Whether infiltrators or fishermen, they attracted rifle fire from Iranian Rev(ttu-tionary Guards (contemptuously called Khomeini Guards by Iraqi officers), which was answered by Iraqi border troops. The Iranians also fired two or three mortar rounds against the boat which were not answered (apparently .Amarehs artillery duel that became the talk <rf Baghdads embassy row). The scorecard, accordmg to Iraqi officers: no hits, no damage, no casualties

The story- has the ring of truth, if cmly because the area shows no stigmata of military action or even motion. As we toured the cradle of civilization near the junction of the Tigris and Ei^ates Rivers

and the claimed site of the Garden of Edi. there were few military sights competing with camels and oil field natural gas flaretqxs. We saw no tanks, no artillery, no troop movements.

Instead, there are sleepy Beau Geste-style borda- out-ptKls. maraied overaged border guards (who nevertheless carry Soviet Kalishnikov automatic rifles). Typical is El Fakah, principal station in the Amareh area. Built by the British in 1920, iU heaviest armament is 2.3- miJimeter mortars. Altixxugh a similar Iranian outpost lies three kilometers away, nothing happened here during the supposed great battle of Dec. 13.

We would hardly have ex-periwiced the true Iraqi military machine had we not by chance encountered a training exerctoe at Alsha Ar-ba air base, some 60 kilometers frtmi the border. The runways woe filled with Soviet- made MlGs of less than recent vintage but ol^ viOTsly si^xCTbly maintained, plus huge transport planes from which were pouring (Coatd 00 Page A-5)Public Forum

Letters suixnitted tor Public Forum stmild be limited to 300 words. The edttor reserves the right to edit loogor letters.

To the editor:

Have you ever had the feeling that people just dont know what a volunteer fire department is all about ot the important factor it is to a community? It may just be a matter of com-municatiOT.

In 1977 in the United States alone, there were 3,513,000 fires and 16,064.000,000 lost in property and equipment. There were 10.084 deaths attributed to fires.

Volunteer firefighters are always ready and willing to answ-er fire calls when they are needed. Most of the time they are occupied with other tasks, but nevertheless quickly lay them asi^ and leave their loved ones and endanger their owti lives to protect others. Volunteer firefighters have invested a lot of time and training and money out of their own pockets to provide fire protection for others. Their main concern is to protect and save lives and property and then put out fires.

Please dont ever turn in a false alarm just to see the firefi^iters assemble when they are not needed. It may cause someone else to have a slower arrival when they really are in trouble. A false alarm repwl also carries a fine, if proven guilty-

These firefighters are spending their own money for gas, protective clothes, and they furnish their own vehicles to travel in.

When you call for help, be clear on giving directions quicker. LoutoCmta A volunteer fIrefigUer

the Iranian capture of our embassy, and it revived feelings that were evident in World War II.

Area citizois then accepted shortages, for instance. Most things were rationed. Stamps were needed to purchase a pound of sugar and other foodstuffs. Even liquor was rationed. Autos? There simply werent any being made. Motorists made do with the 1941 models which were patched up and kept running. Tires were available, made from something new called synthetic rubber, but they, too. were rationed.

All those products are plentiful now, but there is still a similarity. Gas was carefully rationed then. Now it isnt, but eventually either the price or a new rationing program willjimit^ siqxplies.Penny Tactic A Flop

To the editor:

Peoftte think of a drunk driver as one who weaves ail over the road. Mai^ alcohol-impaired drivers on the road are not impaired to the point of weaving. These drivers are not as easy to spot on the road, so they can be even nm dangerous than an obvious dnmk driver. The list that follows summarizes these errors. Dont think that you can drive when alcohol-impaired and avoid detection by not doing what is on this list. If you are impaired, you wont be able to avoid all of these things, even if you think you can:

1. imreasonably high speed; 2. inconsistent driving speeds; 3. frequOTt dianging at excessive ^peed; 4. impropw passing with insufficient clearance; 5. ovo-shooting or disregarding traffic control signals; 6. driving at night without lights; 7. failure to dim li^ts to oncoming traffic: 8. driving in lower gears without apparent reason, or repeatedly clashing gears. 9. jerky starts w stops; 10. driving with windows down in attd weather; 11. driving with head partly or canpletdy out of the window.

Audrey StillweO

Pitt County Insurance Women

In the 40s no one was ashamed lo fly the United States flag. It was a symbol of pride. It was displayed equally with the stars in the windows of homes blue for someone in the senlce. ^Id for someone who had died in the military.

And here at the end of 1979 it is once again a matter of pride to di^lay our flag.

Christmases came during World War II. (rf course, and gifts were exchan^ evi tlKX^ the selection was quite limited. For most families the the holiday began weeks early when it was time to get packages and cards off to loved ones overseas.

Today the cards go by the hundreds of thousands to people we dwit know personally, but with vrtxxm we identify because they are Americans being hdd against their will at Christmas.

The Iranian crisis has cast a dark cloud over the world in 1979.

Giristmas is a time of 1k^ and faith, however. May they bring us through this trying time.

Hopes Of Equity Endangered

Strength For Today

A DIVINE AND

HUMAN PARTNERSHIP

The old expression that (iod helps those who help themselves has more spiritual si^ificance than many people imagine.

Bic to its truth is the principle that (iod never does for us wliat we can do for oursdves. We cannot save our own soids. and. accordingly, salvation becomes a divine gift. We could never discover divine truth with our unaided minds alone Therefore (iod has given us the Bible and the continual illumination of the Holy Spirit.

But there are many thmgs we can do f(- ourselves, and these God insists that we shall do. There is an old proverb which says, For a web begun, (iod sends a thread. Whi we show a disposition to help ourselves, God begins to help us.

We start the web God does not start it; He insists that we do that . And when we do start it. He sends a thread - and later much more. One of the glories of human existence is that (iod and men are partners in a sublime eitterprise.

EUsbaDoi^UMi

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBurtoss Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In an age who-e the potential tor hMTor is real, one of the most vivid nightmares is one in which the billkxsof dollars in equity that Americans have in their homes evaporates to a fractkm.

Disappearing with it are all the ho^ connected with tbe possible use of that equity -the education of ymmgsters or the financing of retireroert. for example - to say nothii^ of tbe lost rense of wealth.

Can it happen? Americans have learned (tt late not to imderestimate the chances of things going wrong. Perhaps tbe fear is ovmtated. but many people think that. yes. a lot (tf equity will be lost in

the 1960s.

They cite numerous reasons; too much speculation, too much borrowing, a decline in demand, the possibility that Congress will take aways some of the tax benefiU of ownership, even a decline (rf interest rates.

Alan Greenspaa ghaimmn of the President Fords Council of Economic Advisers. told Congress that the probability of bousing prices falling by 20 percent or 30 percent was quite low but that it could lu|ipen.

Should it occur, he said, it woittd wipe out much (rf the unrealized capital gains which homeowners currently assume is available in case of difficittties. It would, he said, lead to a serious

recesskm.

But Greenspan doesnt see it happening, at least abruptly. John Ei^ish and Gray Cardiff do. Authors of The Coming Real Estate Collapse, they say speculative overbuying, demograjrfiic changes and tax disadvantages will let the air out of housing in the l90Os.

Jack Carison, economist-president of the National Association of Realtors, says tbe hissing sounds are hot air escaping - from critics, rather than from any puncturing (rf the equity balloon.

A price collapse, he says, requires a least two factors: a speculative overhang of unsold houses and a severe slowdown in demand.

Is there an overhang? If

there is it doesn't show in one of the most reliable criteri(ms. the apartment vacancy rate. Statistics have bei kept for two decades, and the lowest rate ever was 4.8 percent in the first quarter of 1979. Now at 5, It is still close to the bottom.

Is demand lagging? Despite all-time high borrowing costs, it doesnt appear to be. but that certainly could (^uinge over the short term. Housing analysts feel more confident about the liHigerterm.

Will Congress, as E^ish and Cardiff si^gest, reduce tax incentives on iovestment housing? Nobody can say, birf the tOTdency has bei to the opposite, to recognize the need for incentives to capital investments.

By BRYNA BRENNAN Associated Press Writer

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)

- It was billed as a campaip to pound some cwits into Congress. and It ended when a coal truck delivered two tons of pennies to Washington, D C.

Organizers of Proposition 9 Cents, which took its name from the 1978 inflation rate, said in August they hoped to deliver pennies in the future. Now they say they have no intention of trying it again

it was a financial disaster.

We thought we would pull it

through, said John McCormack, who headed the public relations end of the campaign. It was a very big task for a small number of people.

The financial thing caught ig) with us and we had to put the !

brakes on.

Prop(Kition 9 C!enls grew from a banks plan for a series of advertisements to educate people about inflation.

We were very concerned about inflation and we wanted to do something about it, said Stephen Stark, marketing director for the First NalkmaJ Bank of Ceredo Stark went to McCormack and soon several communities had joined in tbe drive to collect nine pemies from each of 250,000 area res-dents, then deliver the money to Washington to help reduce the national debt.

Every one of us is^kxdng money becaiee the federal gw emment spoids more while p(ttiticiaiffi tell us to live on'iess and fuels infla^ McCormack said in July. "

But by the time tbe loaded coal truck reached the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, it was carrying about 50,000 donations - $4,700 - and about $60,000 (rf tbe total expense (rf $147,000 was absorbed as a loss by the advertising company.

The rest was paid off by area businessmen.

The organization is pretty much in limbo now, nothing much is anticipated, ^ark said in a recent interview. Most banks and businesses dont want to get involved in things of a controversial issue.

But Stark says that coosir) ering this years douWe-digit in-flatiOT, "I think its a good in-

(Cootd( Page A-5)

Lead Field Of Admired

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON. N.J. - First lady Rosalynn Carter, former first lady Beti> Ford and Nobel Peace Prize winner. Mother Teresa of ('alcutta. top the list of women most admired by the erican public

No. 4 on this year's list is Margaret Thatcher. Great Britains first woman prime minister.

Named fifth and sixth on the list in the 1979 audit of women the public most admire are TV commentator Barbara Wallers, and Lillian Carter, mother of the president.

In seventh place is another former first lady. Pat Nixon. She is followed, in eighth place, by Anita Bryant, w ith Coretta King (Widow of civil rights leader, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.) in ninth position, and rounding out the top 10 is Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis.

Last Years Winners The leaders in 1978 were Betty Ford. Rosalynn Carter and Golda Meir. In 1977. the three top vote-getters were Rosalynn Carter. Golda Meir and Anita Bryant.

Survey respondents in these studies, which have been conducted for more than three decades, are asked to give their choices without the aid of a list of names. This procedure, while opening the field to all possible choices, tends to favor those who are currently or have recently been in the news.

Here are the questions asked in the survey:

What woman that you have heard or read about, living today in any part of the world, do you admire the most? Who is your second choice?"

Following are the results, based on first and second choices combined:

Most Admired Women -1979 I . Rosalynn Carter

2. Betty Ford

3. Mother Teresa of Calcutta

4. Margaret Thatcher

5. Barbara Waiters

6. Lillian Carter

7. Patricia Nixon

8. Anita Bryant

9. Coretta King

10. Jacqueline Onassis

Receiving frequent mention, but not included in the top 10 are (in alphabetical order): Shirley Chisholm, Queen Elizabeth II, Ella Grasso, Rose Kennedy and Farrah Fawcett-Majors,

By way of comparison, here are the top 10 lists for 1978 and 1977:

Most Admired Womo)

1978

1. Betty Ford

2. Rosalynn Carter

3. Golda Meir

4. Pat Nixon

5. Barbara Walters

6. Jacqueline pnassis

7. Anita Bryant

8. Barbara Jordan Queen Elizabeth II (tied)

9. Shirley Chisolm

10. Indira Ghandi

1977

1. Rosalynn Carter

2. Golda Meir

3. Anita Bryant

4. Betty Ford

5. Barbara Jordan

6. Patricia Nixwi

7. Barbara Walters

8. Rose Kennedy

9. Queen Elizabeth II

10. Jacqueline Onassis

The results reported today are based on personal interviews with 1,549 adults. 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Nov, 30-Dec. 3.

Evans-Novak

(Continued trom PageA-4)

elite naval infantry.

I bet you think we are going to invade Iran," one Iraqi officer told us, hastily explaining it was only a joint air-marine training exercise. When we returned to the air base at day's end, the planes and men were gone. We saw not a trace of them near the border, either on the ground or in the air.

Training exercises were also held that day (also far from the border) by the 1st Battalion of the 27th Brigade, principal army unit in Radio Tehrans war zone. Its commander, Lt. Col. Abid al-Jaburi, claimed his men would handle the remnants of the shahs legions with ease. "Irans army is on the shelf, he told us. they have no role in their country.

Iraquis think there are no Iranian army units across the border here, only despised Khonteini Guards and Iranian gendarmerie who regularly man border posts a further reason for confidence. Let me tell you something, advised Col. Mahir al-Raschid, a general staff officer from Baghdad with the earmarks of an Iranian intelligence expert. The men in those border posts still love their shahin-shah. The gendarmerie aiwayshas. They will not fight for Khomeini.

Neither will Irans erstwhile allies. In prolonged 1974 border fighting, Iraq pulled its punches out of fear of intervention by the shahs allies: Turkey, Pakistan, even the U.S. Now, one colonel exulted to us, Iran is alone, let them try something now, and we will take care of them.

Instead, officers of the 1st Battalion, 27th Brigade, seem itching for sufficient provocation to bloody the "Khomeini Guards. Their political leaders in Baghdad, while acknowledging Irans probable dismemberment, do not see this as cause for sheer enjoyment, but as a possible obstacle to Iraqs leading role in the Persian Gulfthe subject for our next column from Iraq.

Today In History

Today is Sunday, Dec. 23, the 357th day of 1979. There are eight days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On Dec. 23,1788, Maryland decided to cede a 10-square-mile area to the nation for the capital. It was to become the District of Columbia.

On this date:

In 1941, American forces on Wake Island surrendered to the Japanese.

In 1948, former premier Hideki Tojo and six other Japanese war leaders were executed in Tokyo.

in 1960, Egyptian President Nasser warned that any attempt by Israel to build an atomic bomb would mean war with Egypt.

In 1973, six Persian Gulf oil-producing countries doubled their petroleum prices.

In 1975, Richard Welch, the American CIA chief in Athens, was murdered by gunmen outside his residence.

Ten years a^: The Viet Cong ushered in a Christmas cease-fire in Vietnam, just hours after terror incidents in Saigon.

Five years ago: The Justice Department began investigating allegations that the CIA engaged in illegal domestic surveillance during the Nixon administration.

Brennan G)l.,

(Contd from Page A-4)

Quote

Although Europe is about the same size as Canada, its population is greater than Ncurth and South America combined, ac-C(N*ding to National Georgra-phic.

As I Recall It

TteDafly Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Sliy, DecenSaerfl, \m-M

iness May Have Saved Langley's Life

BY NOEL YANCEY

Gus Langley was a friendly sort. Wherever he was, he made a practice of stopping and striking up a conversation with people. His friendliness may ha ve sa ved his life.

For Langley was in deep trouble. He was on Death Row at Central Prison in Raleigh. He and a friend had been sentenced to die for the robbery-killing of an A^eville filling station attendant back in December 1932.

Langley came so close to death in the electric chair on two occasions that twice his head was shaved in preparation. But each time he got a last minute reprieve while Paroles Commissioner Edwin Gill carefully checked out his alibi.

For Langley and Wilcey Johnson claimed that on the night Lonnie Russell was ^ot, they were in Wilmington where Langley, a house painter, lived with his wife and two children. They contended that they had left Asheville several days before the shooting in a dilapidated car and had made their way by easy stages to Wilmington. They said they had stopped at Fayetteville, Fort Bragg and Elizabethtown and other places.

When he was arrested, Langley gave police a full statement as to his whereabouts aimnd the time of the shooting. He contended that a check of his alibi would prove him innocent, but the alibi was not checked until after the trial.

The state, meanwhile, presented enough evidence to convince a Buncombe County jury that he was guilty. There were no eyewitnesses, but the state was able to offer a confession

that Langley had allegedly made to a cellmate. In one of these, he had written to AJ Capone, a notorious Chicago gan^ter, saying he was in the Moose-go and was being "framed on charges of robbery and murder. He named several gangsters as acquaintances. Langley had also written his sister saying he wanted to plead guilty to "get Shorty (Johnson) out of it,

Fortunately, Langley had in J. Scroop Styles an attorney who believed firmly in his innocence and worked tirelessly to prove It. Styles came up with more than 100 affidavits from people who swore they had seen and talked to Langley and Johnson either in Wilmington or at some point between Wilmington and Asheville. Gill checked on these statements. At one time he took Langley with him under heavy guard to make some checks.

One place where they stopped was Fort Bragg where Langley claimed they had met an enlisted man. Gill, Langley and the mans commanding officer conferred with the soldier who was not certain at first that he had ever seen Langley before.

"What was I doing? he demanded of Langley.

Langley hesitated, not wishing to get the man in trouble with his commanding officer.

"Thats all right, the man reassured him. "Tell them what I was doing.

"You were making home-brew, Langley replied. It was during prohibition, and home-brew was a popular but illegal homemade beverage resembling beer.

"Thats right, said the soldier. "I

Charlotte Young Will

Not Be 'Pigeon-Holed'

BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C. Charlotte Young is a high-spinted centenarian whose ancestors came into the Southern mountains almost 200 years ago.

"My great-grandfather, William Young, came down from Maryland into the Appalachian Mountains around 1800 looking for a new place to live. He settled in Hominy Valley a few miles west of Asheville. 1 was born there on June 1 1, 1878. People dont believe it, and sometimes I dont, but it says so in the family Bible.

One of the few remaining children of Confederate veterans, Miss Young has vivid memories of the stories her father told her about the Civil War.

For two years he was employed by the Confederate States of America postal system. He drove a buggy from Asheville all the way to Murphy carrying letters, and all along the way people would stop him and ask if he had a letter from their son or brother or husband in the war. He joined the army when he was 20 years old, and was wounded twice. He was in the hospital when he heard of Lees surrender and he vowed then never to smile again.

Although she has difficulty walking and her eyesight is impaired. Miss Young is remarkably trim at age 101. Her many friends visit often to enjoy her wit, humor, and

sharp mind. A former school teacher, she did not retire until age 85, after 68 years in the profession.

Ive taught mostly in North Carohna, but also in Tennessee, South Carolina, Maryland, Ohio, and New York. 1 find people pretty much the same. 1 even like Yankees. But some of them got the idea that all western North Carolina has is people with hayseed in their ears. Even the other day someone from up North met me and asked if 1 was brought up here. When 1 said yes she said, weU surely not; you dont say cheer and over yander. She was surprised that there were educated people in western North Carolina. .As a matter of fact, my ancestors helped found academies all through these mountains.

Miss Youngs great, lifelong love is poetry. Recently, her fourth volume of poetry was published on her 100th birthday by the North Carolina Poetry Council. 1 write poetry all the time, even now. I am a poetry maverick, you cant pigeon-hole me. 1 use free verse if it fits. 1 use rhyme and meter if it fits. Now I am using oriental forms that appeal to me.

OF HILL AND STREAM

/fi ilie wind s hleak face.

.4 iiKHtntain fir tree.

Beaten, battemd hy cold winds.

It does not struggle To climb over the mountain But flows around it.

In late October

Rosebushes shake small pink fists

was making homebrew.

Some of these witnesses who were not avaUable to testify when Langley was tried did testify when Johnson was tried some weeks later. It ended in a mistrial when the jury could not agree, and the state later took a nol-pros on grounds of insufficient evidence.

Finally, after two years in prison, including four months on Death Row, Langley walked out of Central Prison,

a free man. On Gills recommendation, Gov. J.C.B. Ehringhaus had paroled him. Later he granted Langley a complete pardon. He said he was convinced Langley was innocent.

"Manifestly, Gus Langley is innocent if he was not in Asheville at the time the crime was committed, Ehringhaus said in a statement announcing the parole I am satisfied that

(Continued on Page A-)

LONGEST FUSE WEVE EVER SEEN!

-A 'o;;:

(rows and spreads, kneeling Her four Volumes, published since 1953, deal with

By GAIL MICHAELS

Mothers Do Learn To Live With Christmas

both classical and local

themes, with nature and man. The overwhelming presence of these mountains and their people has not been forgotten in her poetry, nor in their influence on her: Tall

mountains were the daily bread/ On which my nascent spirit fed.

1 write about the mountain people too, usually in free verse. These wise old native mountaineers have their own way of saying things. Sometimes its pure poetry.

Charlotte Youngs accomplishments should be an inspiration for those who believe old age can be nothing more than a period of quiescence. Her books, all published since her 75th birthday, have received fine reviews from the critics and accolades from a loyal following.

The last of her branch of the Young family, Charlotte Young need not worry about being remembered. She has left a legacy that will endure.

LOUIS D. SILVERl

historian Holden, Ma

h:4Ci.\(; SOUTH welcomes readers' comments and writers' conrrihutions. Write P.O. Box 230. Chapel Hill. \.C. 27514.

By GAIL MICHAELS

The Christmas countdown is almost over, and the childrens frenzy is fast approaching its peak. Like most mothers, I am learning to live with it.

I have learned to grin and bear Megs demands that she help wrap the packages even though she uses half a roll of tape on each present and the other half on herself.

I have learned to accq)t the fact that each time I turn my back, she is going to examine every package under the tree for her own name. Im just praying that my fathers glass and coffeepot has enough padding to withstand the wear and tear of a daily shakedown and 10 probing fingernails.

I didnt yell when my Santa with the cute little wobbly head got his skull fractured. And I have yet to rip the wires out of the chirping bird whose incessant trills captivated Megs grandmother so that she just couldnt resist it although she resisted quite nicely her impulse to buy one for herself.

I can ignore the bits of can-dycane embedded in the rug that shes not supposed to eat over. And I havent had wie nervous breakdown on the shopping trips on which I

have had to hold four armloads of packages and both Megs hands.

I can even tolerate the incredible parade of tall, short, bony, comfy, clean, and dingy Santas who always ask, And whats your name, little girl? This question is specifically desired to send Meg into hysterics because, as she puts it, If he still forgets my name now, how is he ever going to remember me for Christmas?

At least these Santas dont mind that Meg revises her Christmas list from lap to lap. Unfortunately, this is her one Christmas quirk that I havent learned to deal with.

When I first heard what she wanted, I was ecstatic. She only asked for two things, a doll and a toboggan, and I felt that not only had she made good choices but that she had avoided the greed that often accompanies the annual Christmas hype. So I went right out and bought those

We have subsequently gone through, to name a few, a Hungry Hippo game, a pair of pink mittens ( to match her red coat), a plastic Christmas tree of her very own, a cheeseburger gift certificate, and a years supply of tape.

For the last few weeks she seems to have settled on a stuffed Rudolph.

Im afraid shes going to be disappointed, I told Phillip, who hasnt done any of the shopping this year. Her Christmas gifts have already helped boost the gross national product a full percentage point,^

gifts.

She didnt demonstrate any greed the next week either. She was stUl asking for two things, but they didnt have any relationship to the items she had originally asked for. She now wanted a Candy Land game and a Christmas record. I bought those, too.

But we cant disappoint her, he kept saying. Christmas only comes once a year, and after all, how much is one little stuffed reindeer going to set us back?

He kept saying that until he had a chance to price one. Oh, well, he said. Next (Christmas will be here before she knows it.

Some Thoughts On The U.S. Energy Problem

dicatkm that what we were trying to say was right on the money.

The campaign drew some criticism, including the disapproval of Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, a West Virginia Democrat. Byrd said there were other causes of inflation that government spending and protesters often sought federal assistance for home projects.

I still think its a good idea, said McCormack.

The concept of Proposition 9 gave the man on the street the opportunity to give his opinion for less than a postage stamp, he said. To the extent it focused 1 national inflation, it was worth every penny.

By JAMES J.KmATRICK

WASHINGTON - For the past several weeks. Congress has been stumbling, fumbling, limping and panting to complete some kind of energy legislation almrt any kind of energy legislation before closing up shop for Christmas. It has not been an inspiring performance.

What is needed, it seems to me, is for the lawmakers simply to take the advice of (rfd Geor^ Mason in his Virginia Declaration of Rights. His advice was frequently to recur to fundamental principles.

What is our purpose? Especially in the H0it of recent events in Tehran and Caracas, our goal can be seen more clearly than ever. It is to make the United SUtes significantly less dependent upon imported oil, and to promote the develi^ment of our energy resources here at home. In a related area, we must seek to relieve the economic burdens on the poor.

How do we go about achieving these aims? We recur to such fundamental values as free enterprise, conunwi sense and American ingenuity. We get governmoit off the backs of the companies best equipped to resolve our pro

blems. And we begin by accepting this basic reality that the era of cheap energy has end

ed.

President Carterlij^MOgram has its good and commendable elements, but it has suffered from the very beginning because of its overreliance upon the mechanisms of government. If Congress had acted years ago to eliminate the stifling, suffocating blanket of federal price controls and regulations, we would not be in the fix were in today.

Let me offer an example of the idiocy that afflicts us. The Washington Post disclosed a few days ago that the Department of Energy had worked up a case for criminal prosecution against certain executives of Texaco and Sun Oil. This was their su^wsed offense that they had conspired to open up several otherwise inoperative wells in order to bring the average production per well in a particular field to a point below 10 barrels a day. The effect was to reclassify the entire field, and thus to increase the permissible sales price from $4.50 a barrel to $10. 'The DOE complained that there was no economic justification for this activity other than the financial benefit that

would flow to the owners. And the DOE wanted to bring the purported criminals to trial.

It would be interesting to know how many thousands of man-hours of bureaucratic time went into this particular piece of nonsense. The Department of Justice of course refused to prosecute. There would have been no prospect whatever of impaneling a jury that would find guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. On the contrary, a jury might have voted a resolution of praise for companies ingenious enough to outwit the federal regulators.

My point is that this is precisely the kind of impediment that has prevented the oil companies from (k)ing what they are best equipped to do under the free enterprise system. If it were not for Mr. Carters obsessive rage against the obscene profits of the producers a rage manifested in his windfall profits bill we could free ^ companies to get on with the job.

The president is on the right track, more or less, in his companion bills to expedite energy projects and to encoura^ the development of synthetic fuels. Yet here, again, his thrust is

blunted by impenetrable layers of rules, regulations, submissions, approvals and all the rest. With oil soaring past $30 a barrel on world markets, the day swiftly approaches when alternative fuels will be economically competitive. All that is required is to free the capital and the ingenuity that alone can make the system work.

As a consequence of the price hikes on oil at Caracas, the price of gasoline will go up by 10 to 15 cents a gallon. For most families the increase will be bearable, but we must look to the day when steadily mounting prices will impose a severe hardship upon poor persons, e^tecial-ly in rural areas, who have no alternative to the automobile. Means must be found to ease their burden.

'The elements of a sensible energy pro^am are simple. It has been a dispiriting experience to watch the Senate breathing hard in the gaseous diffusion of a filibuster, and to observe conferees quarreling over labyrinthine provisions of complicated bills. We can get to the goal of relative self-sufficiency, but it will take forever the way we are crawling now.

Attacks Mar Rhodesian Ceasefire

Bv NAT GIBSON

S.\1.ISBI RV RlKideMa I PI Thrw inen siraled tht* laraily 01 PatrK)lR' Front co-if.uler Rohert .Munabe with pin-itre Saturdav two ot

his m^ihews in an aitatk on the lirsi dav ot the new irase-fire

Bntish f}o\ enior Lord Soames denounced the attiK-k as "gang stensm ithati strikes at the heart ot the demoiTatic process

In otht*r vHileni'e marring the day Slid tnx'e paramilitary pfilKe attacked guerrilla band

that had kxkiapped two young girls, aged 10 and 16. m southwest Rhodesia the day before The girls were rescued but were birth wounded in the crossfire In the northern .Mazoe dis fnct. two fanners were wound

ed m the explosion o( a

landmine In Bulawayo, police used teargas to disperse black

youths who they said stoned

several houses and polKe cars m a neighbormg black township

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points lof each question answered correctly)

1 The International Court of justice ruled unantmousK to (CHOOSE ONE; support, reiecti a L S plea that Iran immediately release the American hostages.

2 After spending nearly two months in the tnited Slates for medical treatment, the exiled Shah of Iran moved on to .

a-Brazil b-Panama c-France

3 North Atlantic Treats Organization (NATO) representatives meeting in Brussels. Belgium, (CHOOSE ONE: approved, rejected) a plan to station new L.S.-made nuclear missiles in Western Europe.

4 A no-confidence vote in Parliament toppled the government of Prime Minister |oe Clark of and paved the way for national elections next February.

5 True or False President Carter recently called for a sharp decrease in military spending during the next five years.

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

newspicture

L10 pointt it you answer this question correctly)

One f the federal governments top Cabinet officials, Cyrus Vance, reported to President Carter, after traveling to Europe to discuss the Iran hostage situation with European leaders. What Cabinet post does Vance hold?

sportlight

newsname

(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)

As attorney general, I am the highest-ranking law enforcement official In the United States.

Recently, I represented the United States at the International Court of justice, arguing for the release of the hostages held in Iran, Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

1-ultimatum

2-umpire

3-uncannv

a-new, unheard-of

b-mvsterious. weird

c-demand, requirement

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Of the following teams, only the..?.. failed to make this years National Football -trtgue playoffs.

a-Philadelphia Eagles b-New England Patriots c-Tampa Bay Buccaneers

2 Running back (CHOOSE ONE: Earl Campbell, Walter Payton) of the Houston Oilers led the NFL in rushing this season with 1,697 yards.

3 0.|. Simpson, who recently played his last NFL game with the San Francisco 49ers, rushed for ..?.. yards during the 1973 season, to set the league record.

a-1,755 b-1,906 c-2,003

4 The Soviet Unions national women's basketball team recently played a game against Old Dominion, the top women's college basketball team in the United States. Which team won the game?

5 DePaul University's Ray Meyer, the winningest active coach in college (CHOOSE ONE: basketball, football), recently won the 600th game of his career.

roundtable

4-unprecedemed d-important, necessary

5-urgent

e-referee, judge

Family discussion (no score)

Should the federal government pass legislation requiring deposits on all beverage containers? Why or why not?

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points - TOP SCCRc' 81 to 90 points - Excellent

VEC. Inc , 1224-79

71 to 80 points Good 61 to 70 points Fair

Answers On Page A -15

Langles's Friendliness...

(Continued frm page A-5)

he was in Wilmington, approximately 300 miles from .Asheville, at the hour ' that the crime was committed. It must be remembered that this parole is not based on one word or statement from Langley himself. I have eiimmated the word of Langley and his family from the case. I have come to the conclusion that he is innnocent upon the testimony of new and disinterested witnesses."

Before You Can Say

JACK FROST

... it will be time to turn over a new leaf!

Think Ahead.

1980

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Hie diax4)tioos came as Bishop Abel Muzoreua. the Salisbury government leader to the London peace talks, returned home to kick off his campaign for re-election as prime minister Muzorewa stepped douTi from office and turned over power to Lord Soames as part of the peace package.

The bishop arrived at an international airpi bustling with military activity as plane after plane femed in mi and equipment for the 1,200-rrian Commonwealth force being mobilized to monitor the truce and the independence etectxms to follow .

The stars of the airlift Saturday were two big U.S. Air Force C5A Galaxies that ferried in the helicopters. Muzorewa toured one of the aircraft on the ground, then spoke briefly with a black sergeant from the American ground crew .

I t(d him (Muzorewa) to keep ig) the good work and he said welcome io my coimtry ." said Staff Sgt. Roger Lee. 32. of Philadelphia.

I wanted to meet him because I had read about him He seems like a really nice guy. Lee said.

Before leaving the airport. Muzorewa joined Soames in condemning the attack on Mugabes family home and said he had no idea who could have been responsible for it.

Witnesses said three black men in a car riddled the house with bullets from an automatic rifle and tossed a Soviet-made grenade into the front lawn, where it bounced against a fence but failed to explode.

Mugabes 12-year-old nephew Patrick was wounded in the leg whfle another nephew was grazed in the cheek

Clears Way For Merger Of Two Major Airlines

By HELEN THOMAS

UPl White House Repocter

W.ASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter cleared the way Sattffday for Pan American World Airways to acquire National Airlines in one of the biggest mergers in airline hist(xy

The Civil Aeronautics Board approved the merger in October on condition that Natkmals

luwative Mtami-Loodon route ixrt be transferred aimnatical-ly to Pan Am.

The president had to disapprove the CAB action by Dec, 24 if he wished to do so In a letter to Marvin Cohen, chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board, the president said:

Cart^ also said he did not find "suiflciOTtly compelling foreign relations or national defense considerations to overrule the board's decision to delete National Airlines Miami-LondOTi route from the transaction.

The president has power to

I do not intend to disapprove disapprove CAB actions that the board's orders within the 60 involve international routes

days allowed by statute.

Clergymen Invited To Visit U.S. Hostages

NEW YORK (P1) - Three American clergymen will leave for Tdiran today at the invitation of the Islamic regime to celebrate Christmas swrices for the 50 hostages in the U.S. Embassy. a spokesman for the National Council of Churches announced. >

The delegation will be led by Rev. William M. Howard Jr.. president of the National Council of Churches, (ioing with him will be Bishop Thomas Gumbleton of Detroit and Rev. William Sloane Coffin of New Y'ork City, council spokesman David Osborne said.

He said the three clergymen accepted an invitation from Iranian Foreign Ministry relayed to them through the Iranian Embassy in Washington early Saturday.

The invitation was addressed specifically to them. They all accepted. No one else was invited. Osborne said.

The invitation was issued a day after Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini ordered his ruling Revolutionary Coun-

Busiest Day

The telephone operators busiest day of the year is just around the corner, according to Verchie Vick, chief operator here for Carolina Telephone.

Mrs. Vick stated that the number of people who exchange holiday greetings by long distance has increased and that the volume of these calls reaches a peak on Christmas Day.

Completion of these calls is sometimes delayed, because at this lime of the year there is an upsurge in the number of calls to widely scattered distant points. This places an unusual load Ml circuits that are adequate at other times during the year." Vick said

The chief operator suggested that the telephone users place their Christmas greeting calls on .Sunday or Monday proceeding Christmas in order that the calls may be completed with minimum delav.

cil to invite a delegation of American clergymen especially black clergymen - to hold Christmas services for the 50 Americans hdd hostage in the U.S. Embassy.

Osborne said the delegation wmdd leave New York at 8 p.m. EST today aboard British Airways flight 174 to Lcmdon. Frwn there, they will switch to Iran Air fli^t 776. arriving in Tehran Monday evening, Osborne said.

The group was one of two delegations of American clergymen going to Iran. But, unlike the other delegation leaving Saturday to confer with Iranian officials on the fate of the

hostages. Rev. Howards group was going on a strictly

religious and pastoral mission, Osborne said

They are not going there to negotiate with the Iranian authorities but to help the hostages celebrate Christmas. the council spokesman said, adding that he did not knowhow long they would remain in Iran.

Osborne said Howard, a

baptist and the black among the group, would issue a statement to reporters at the British Airways terminal 30

minutes before their departure.

Pan Am's principal business is in Europe, the Pacific and Latin Amenca. and had been virtually excluded from the domestic market by past administratiotK that wanted to see the U S flag extwKled to more overseas markets. The merger with National will enable it to acquire long-sou^t domestic routes.

The scramWe for National began last year with a bid by Texas International, a Houston-based regional carrier. Eastern Airlines and Pan Am joiied the fray later on.

Appointed

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) -Gerald Anderson, a member of the Craven County commissioners. was appointed Friday to the Tliird District seat in the state House He fills the seat left vacant by the death of Rep. Joseph L Bright. D-Vanceboro.

The district incudes Craven. Pamlico, Jones and Lenoir counties.

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Young mens polyester/cotton dress slacks. Solids, tweeds, checks, belted and unbelted. /

=amous Brand 17-Jewel Watches

Special 29.88

Famous brand 17-jewel sport and dress watches for men and women. Day, date and calendar watches and many other special features. Leather-look vinyl straps or flexible metal bracelets. Marvelous gift buys.

VISA'Now, two great ways to charge!

Merry Christmas!

Last minute Christmas

Open Monday 8 A.M.

Close 7 P.M.

30% Off all bras and girdles.

33% off winter sleepwear. Sale5.36to 7.37

Stock up now on fashionable and functional foundations and save! Great selection of bra styles. Lots of styles, fabrics and savings that are too good to keep under wraps!

Reg. $8 to $11. Snuggly warm bedtime beauties for cozy cuddling up. Perfept when the thermostats down this winter! Detailed with the feminine frills you love. Lace trim, tucking, yokes and ribbons. Pretty prints and solids for misses S,M,L,XL,XXL. Brushed nylon long gown, Reg. $9 Sale 6.03 Large sizes. Reg. $10 Sale 6.70 Brushed nylon short gown, Reg. $8 Sale 5.36 Brushed nylon pajama, Reg. $11 Sale 7.37

Cotton flannel long gown, Reg. $10 Sale 6.70 Large sizes, Reg. $11 Sale 7.37 Cotton flannel short gown, Reg. $9 Sale 6.03

Cotton flannel pajama. Reg. $11 Sale 7.37__

25% to

50% off, womens boots

All women's boots at a great 25% to 50% savings. Select from suede, leather or vinyl.

50% off all womens & girls coats.

30% to 75% off

womens sportswear

Now is the time to save big on all womens and girls coats and jackets. Many styles and choice of colors and fabrics.

A great selection of sweaters, tops, blouses, jeans, slacks, blazers and more at a big 30% to 75% off.

Now, two great ways to charge!

This isdCPenneyMerry Christmas! ^

Sale 2.50 twin

Reg. 3.69. An all-over mini-floral pattern in multicolor pastels on no-iron cotton/poly muslin.

Sale 3.75. Reg. 4.69 Full Sale 2.99. Reg. 3.69 Case Sale 3.49 Reg. 4.29 Queen Case Sale $7 Reg. 8.49 Queen Sale 3.99. Reg. 4.69 King Case Sale 8.50. Reg. 10.49 King.

Sale 2.99, Sale 4.99.. Sale3.50

Reg. 4.;ra. Fanciful flowers decorate sheets of cotton/poly percale.

Sale 4.18. Reg. 5.29 Full Sale 3.49. Reg. 4.29 Case Sale 7.49. Reg. 8.99 Queen Sale 3.69. Reg. 4.69 Queen Case

Sale 8.49. Reg. 10.99 King Sale 3.99. Reg. 4.99 King Case

Reg. 6.99. Cotton/poly percale in soiids.

Sale 6.79. Reg. 7.99 Full Sale S.49. Reg. 6,49 Case Sale 10.99. Reg. 12.99 Queen Sale 12.69. Reg. 14.99 King

twin

Reg. 4.49. Smooth^white cotton/poly percale.

Sale 4.50. Reg. 5.49 Full Sale 2.99. Reg. 4.19 Case Sale 7.99. Reg. 9.49 Queen Sale 3.79. Reg. 4.79 Queen Case

Sale 9.49. Reg. 11.49 King Sale 3.99. reg. 4.99 King Case.Our Great White Sale.Save on every sheet in our entire stock. Save on bedspreads, comforters, blankets, more.

Sale 24.40

Reg. $31. This automatic blanket has 11 settings automatically adjusts to changes in room temperature Soft-napped acrylic/poly ester snap-fit corners.

Full, single control. Reg $35 Sale 28.00 Full, dual control. Reg $43 Sale 34.40 Queen, dual control, Reg $53 Sate 42.40 King dual control Reg $72 Sale 57.60

Full five year warranty: Within five years of purchase ive will repair or at our option, will replace this JCPenney Electric Blanket or Control, it Oefective in material or workmanship with a new one of equal or superior value Just return it to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service

Sale 14.40

Reg. $18. Lightweight Vellux* blanket has sturdy nylon pile bonded to a polyurethane foam base Machine washable

Full. Reg $22 Sale 17.80 Queen, Reg. $28 Sale 22.40 King. Reg $31 Sale 24.80

twin

Sale 9.60_

Reg. $12. Lightweight acrylic thermal blanket with nylon binding gives airy comfort in summer, winter warmth when topped by a second blanket. Machine washable Full, Reg. $14 Sale 11.20 Queen, Reg, $17 Sale 13.60 King, Reg S21 Sale 16.80

Save 20%

on all

bed spreads and comforters.

Includes matching shams, tablerounds, and skirts.

Now, two great ways to charge!Open Monday 8 A.M.-Close 7 P.M Merry Christmas!

The Daily Reflectar, Greeovflle, N.C.-&Bidi^, DeccnbarB, vn*-Kr\\

Sale 12.79h.in

Reg. 15.99. BedSack* is a wraparound quilted mattress covering that cushions and protects. Cotton/poly with polytill.

Full. Reg. 19 99 Sale 15.99,,

Queen, Reg. 23.99 Sale 19.19 King, Reg. 28.99 Sale 23.19

Sale 7.99

twin

Reg. 9.99. Fitted mattress pads in cotton/polyester quilted to polyester fiberfill.

Full, Reg. 13.99 Sale 11.19 Queen, Reg. 16.99 Sale 13.59 King. Reg 19.99 Sale 15.99

Sale pricaa effective through Saturday, January 19th. Entire stock of aheeta doea not Include crib aheeta.Our Great White SaleSave on every sheet in our entire stock. Save on towels, pillows, mattress covers, more.

20 % to

Select Toys

We have a large selection of famous name toys.

Save ^3 On

Converse All-Star

Sale 9.99

Reg. 12.99. Men's Converse All-Star tennis shoes. Various sizes and colors.

Low cut only.

Shot

Gun

Shells

Reg. 3.59

50% Off

Corningware

Corningware wildflower and spice.

Reg. Sale

1 qt. saucepan/lid 11.50.....5.28

IV2 qt. saucepan/lid 12.50.....6.25

2 qt. saucepan/lid 13.50.....6.75

Corningware Cornflower

Iqt.saucepan/lid........ 9.95 .....4.56

1V2qt. saucepan/lid 10.95 .....5.47

2 qt. saucepan/lid... .. 11.95 .....5.97

Save ^5

Sale 24.99

Reg. 29^99 All weather backboard/goal set features a laminated fiberglass board with steel hoop and heavy duty net.

Sale 29.99

Reg. 39.99. Men's foam-insulated 1-piece hunting coveralls, Dacron* polyester and cotton, green or camouflage. Tall Reg. 44.99 Sale 32.99

30% off Case Kitchen Knives Sets.

Sale 13.99 Sale 18.55

Sale 5.67

eetofs

rig. 1.10

butcher knife.

30% off all gun cases.

Sale 3.49 to 13.99

Reg. 4.99 to 18.99

Now, two great ways to charge!

This isdCPenney

Opon Monday 8 A.M.-Closo 7 P.M. Morry Christmas.

The * Bundle-Up

The Bundle Up.* Machine washable cotton/poly/ acetate/nylon with Astrofil* polyester. Early American patchwork or geometric pattern. Medium or large.

$70 off

this in-dash AM/FM stereo radio, with 8-track tapepiayer.

Sale 59.99

Orlg. 129.99. Great closeout savings on this in-dash car stereo featuring an AM/FM slide bar select or, a lighted dial In the door for tape player, a local/distance control and stereo/mono control. Other great features.

Sale 89.99

Orlg. 179.99. Great closeout savings on an in-dash AM/FM stereo casette.

Save $50

Reg. 199.99. Sale 149.99. Big sound 14 watts per channel Power-Up AM/FM in-dash stereo. Equipped with auto-reverse cassette, all tuners and hardware.

Save $50

Reg. 179.99. Sale 129.99.8-Track equipped Power-Up AM/FM in-dash stereo has 14 watts per channel for great in-car sound. All tuners and hardware.

Save^10 on this 21-pc. socket set

Sale 29.99

Reg. 39.99. 21-pc. 3/8" drive socket set has ratchet, extensions, universal and spark plug socket. Metric or standard sizes Carry box included.

Sale 7.99

Reg. 9.99

Screwball* ratchet driver kit comes with slotted-tips and Phillips head tips.

Full No time Limit Warranty

If any JCPenney hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction we will replace it. free of charge, with a new one of equal value. Just return it to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

Save^

Reg. 6.49. Sale 4.49.

4-pc. screwdriver set in slotted-tips or Phillips-head tips.

Sale 20.99

Reg. 25.99

Dual-heat unit by Arvin features fan-forced and radiant heat, automatic thermostat control, overheat device.

Plus wide angle reflector, tip-over switch, carry handle. 1250/1500 watts:

U. L. listed.

Save ^52 to^

on four steel belted radials.

Sale ^39 ea.

Reg. $52 plus fed. tax. Size BR78-13. The Mileagemaker is a wide 78 series radial constructed of 2 polyester radial plies with 2 steel belts. Whitewall.

(40 month warranty

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

I BR78-13

50.00

37.00

[ ER78-14

63.00

46.00

f QR78-14

72.00

53.00

1 HR78-14

78.00

57.00

1 GR78-15

75.00

54.00

f HR78-15

80.00

58.00

1 LR78-15

91.00

67.00

Plus fed. tax from 1.98to3.30 each tire. Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Electronic Wheel Blancing

Now, two great ways to charge!

is'dCPenney

Merry Christmas!

JCPenney Tire Warranty

These JCPenney tires are protected against road hazards and defects until 2 32" of tread remains. They are also protected against premature wearout during the warranty period. If a tire fails return it to JCPenney and we will repair or replace it charging you. at most, for that portion of tread used. Charges will be based upon the current selling price.

JCPENNEY AUTO CENTER PLEDGE

I Wt aW (>t ion M iMImUt hu md Itit Ktwil he aW iwi tuntd H amMM itw wmttttM MdMiaiUil Mnici a*ck aMl M partwaiM aHMui imir wUwrinan W aiH rdiHn or |te owy mipoci ofl ttplKtO pont 0or 4H Auto CoMoto NoKonaMo to oorrt you.

FULL 90 DAY OR 3.000 MILE WARRANTY

X^tnnwy HI rtpftlf or rt|M*co any aiiloiMtivf prodyct Mcti t intloH. or poHorm ooy ootomoftvt otrvrco Rich la not covara 4 Cy a tpoctfic worronty. arm which fa dtfactiva M malf rial or workmanahip Miin tha tirat M Cayi or 3 000 milof. Whichotror occort hrat Joai rtlvrfi yoor otiloivrotHia to ohy XPtnnoy Auto Cffttar aioAf whh your aoiomotivt aalta ahg

<1979 JCPenney Co Inc

4 tires

Heavy duty muffler installed.

Only 19.88

This heavy duty muffler is designed to provide a quiet ride and dependable performance. It fits most American made cars, and we II install it now at this great low price

$3 off

heavy

duty

shocks

$10

Salew I w ea.

Reg. $13. Built for more demanding

driving and road conditions.

JCPenney Auto Center

Merry Christmas!

Specials!

6/2 amp Battery Charger 18.88

Battery Booster Cables

14.88

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V/SA

Lombardo's Royal Canadians Orchestra To Play Here January 17

ROYAL CANADIANS ORCHESTRA... director Bill Lombardo, (foreground), will lead the x^hestra in two performances to be given at

Hospitality House

WASHINGTON - Kay Curries Christmas Show on Hospitality House today is a one-half hour event, from 12:30 to 1 p.m. The show is aired over W'lTN-TV, Channel 7.

Featured on today's show is Christmas and Historic Places, spotlighting Tryon Palace, New Bern: historic Edenton and historic Bath: and Hope Plantation near Windsor. Christmas music will be includ

ed in the historic segment.

Guests on the show include Howard Hammer talking about festive omelets in a segment taped earlier in Atlanta; and Julienne Rapp of Savannah. Ga who will talk about a recent trip to Russia. Dishes she prepares are kabobs, appetizer with shrimp, mayonnaise and cream cheese, and puffed pastry filled with chopped pecans and brown sugar.

FANTASY THROUGH ERROR Sometimes unexpected results can take place in processing photographs. This surrealistic fantasy occurred when a light was turned mi inadvertantly before a print was placed in a pan of chemical fu. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Top Country

1. Happy Birthday Darlin, Conway T\v1tty

2. Whiskey Bent & Hell Bound. Hank Williams Jr.

3. I Cheated Me Right Out of You, Moe Bandy

4. Missin You Heartbreak Mountain, Charley Pride

5. Ive Got a Picture of Us on My Mind, Loretta Lynn

6. Coward of the County, Kenny Rogers

7. My World Begins and Ends With You, Dave & Sugar

8. Pour Me Another Tequila. Ed Rabbitt

9. Help Me Make It Through the .Night, WUlie Nelson

10. Nothing As Original As You. Statler Brothers

Top Ten

1. No More Tears. Streisand & Summer

2. Escape," Rupert Holmes

3. "Please Dont Go, K.C. & The Sunshine Band

4. Babe, Styx

5. Ladies Night, Kool & The Gang

6. Send Me Your Love, Stevie Wonder

7. Youre Only Lonely, J.D. Souther

8. Still, Commodores

9. Jane, Jefferson Starship

10. We Dont Talk Anymore. Qiff Richard

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

FUN STARTS TUESDAY!

752-7649

It's a Wild, hilarbus $20Q00Q000 scavenser hunt.

Winner take all!

.lulf) jr.

I.* I . :.J Ii|V[./. '

PrXk/.- . a.'I . I : .lr itelfij ipGiPWBfTAlGWttSUGGESTlD 4P!

The Royal Canadians Or chestra, founded 60 years ago by the late Guy Lombardo, will be playing for two performarKes in Greenville on Thursday, January 17.

The concert-dance will be held at the Holiday Inn. with a first performance at 8 p.m. and a second one at 11:30 p.m. Tickets are priced at $30 per couple for

the show and dance only; and at $50 p- coig)le for the show, dance and lodpngs. Dress will be forma] or semi-formal.

Since the 1978 death of the original founder and leader, Guy Lombardo, the orchestra has been conducted by his 31-year-old newphew. Bill Lombardo.

The young Lombardo, son (rf Guys brother. Lebert Lombardo. was bwTi in New YmIi Ci-

A Review

ty and grew up in San Francisco. As a youngster, he became interested in popular music and by time he reached high school, he was performing with some young rock and country-westom bands.

As a drummer and vocalist. Bill Lombardo toured with several rock groiqis, sharing the tour stage with artists such as Buffalo Springfield, Steppenwolf

and Britain's Trog^.

In 1972 he joined the Lombardo band as a drummer, then later was a member first with (Country Joe McDonald and Doug Sham and the Bay area rock group. Ramrod.

Aflo* the d^th (rf his uncle, Guy Lombardo, Bill Lombardo rejoined his father, Lebert Lombardo, as the new director of the TheR(yal Cnadians.

NORTH 11

Remember DRIVE IN

Sally Huss Convinces Me That I Could Play

How to Play Power Tennis with noting- to keep no edge that wUl Ease. By Sally Moore Huss, make herself the mentor even a Greenville. Published by Har- little better than the student, court Brace Jovanovich. II- She guides the reader through lustrated by Sally M. Huss, % loosening, then tightening the pages, spiral-bound boards, muscles and points out the dif-

Hollday Inn on Thursday, Jamiary 17 - at 8 and at 11:30 p.m. Resovations are now being accepted for the sbow-dance event.

$6.95.

Though Im not a tennis player, Sally Huss has convinced me I could be. I am captivated by her philosophy. She seems to me to be saying No. Im not so special because I can play tennis and play it well. Anyone can if he or she will just let himself (herself) flow.

The one-time Wimbledon semifinalist and former teacher of movie stars whos chosen Greenville, of all places, for her home, shares with readers her own discovery about how to play the game, made only after years of not-too-pleasurable playing. Her find, that the key to powerful playing is in letting the head of the racket swing freely through space, made her love the game more than ever before and took her back to winning, but perhaps more importantly to teaching my way. Her way, she says, that she felt impelled to share with students in person and in print, comes, not from muscle force and mechanical action, but from allowing the racket to move freely and deliver the whole body energy behind it. It is not unlike free dance movement, a pastime which planted the idea in Mrs. Husssmind. ^

Consider me your private tennis pro, she tells her readers and she seems to hold back

ference in the feelings. When you tighten, you cut off the flow of energy. Let go ami feel the difference,she advises.

Tennis, she maintains, should never be work and theres no reason, ever, for tamis elbow. When you get it, you got it by mechanical playing.

Power and speed, she says, come on their own when relaxation and free-swinging are achieved. It is far better to play in harmonyin a rhythm that is comfortable for you than to strain. Real progress is never achieved excqjt from this simple point of self-harmony and balance,she writes.

The book is written in a light, bantering style that conveys the relaxed attitude the author thinks is necessary for fulfilling tennis. Her squiggly cartoons add to this mood and also explain and simplify written instructions. Theres something delightful, I think, about her suggestion that 1 learn to play tennis swinging and throwing an old sweatshirt with a knot tied in one end. Then later, she says, I can graduate to a light weight frying pan. A 10-inch pan is preferable, but an eight-inch one will do.she tells me.

Play for the fun of it. she says, as she goes on to explain how to achieve mental freedom on the court.

Nearing the end of the book, I

wonder does what this woman says about tennis apply to every pursuit of life? Couldnt this free and easy approach assist me in every endeavor?

Learn to play without expecting anything at all of your partner, I read on.Allow him or her the freedom you must also allow yourself that you can miss every ball that comes over the net and its still all right.

Play the game as if you have no points coming to you as if what you receive is a gift! Give your all, ask nothing in return, and see how great the reward is.

Yes, Im sure - this is a wise woman and she know a lot about tennis and about the game of life as well.

CarolTyer

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade December 23,1939

1. South Of The Border

2. Scatterbrain

3. Oh Johnny Oh

4. Lilacs In The Rain

5. All The Things You Are

6. My Prayer

7. Last Night

8.1 Didnt Know What Time It Was

9. Can I Help It

10. Indian Summer (Courtesy This Was Y(wr Hit

Parade By John R. Williams)

Mrs. Huss has also piriished this year, a cartoon book titled, Sneakers; A Courtskle Book ol Tennis Hum, softcover, $3.95 mail order from Huss Publishing Company, Box 2395, Greenville: in stores, $4.95.

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Dr.JackHuilmpes

Christmas Special from Opryland

Nashville, Tennessee

A Nationwide Telecast featuring Rexella Van Impe, soloist David Musselman, guest pianist

Sunday, December 23 10-11 P.M.

WITN Ch. 7

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SHOWING!

Kramer

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There are three sides to this love story.

CaUMBlA ROWES PRESENTS A STANLEY JAffE PRODUCTION

DUSHN HOFFMAN

- IN

"KRAMER VS, KRAMER"

MERYL SIREEP JANE ALEXANDER

Directa of Photography NESTOR ALMENDROS Bated l*n the Nol by AV0?Y GORMAN PtodLx:ed by STANLEY R, JAFFE Written fa the Screen and Directed by ROBERT BB^ON

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SHOWS DAILY AT 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTED THIS ATTRACTION!

inri/wij neiiecujiy urrvcijvuic, ouiiu^.NCMA Shows Work Of 17fh Cenfury Artist In New Exhibit

By MICHAEL MATROS N. C.MuaeumofArt

Forty-two works by Jacob Jor-daens,,a leading ITUi cent^ Flemish artist, are on exhibit through January 20 in the North

Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.

Stories from religion and mythdogy are the dominant subjects of the drawings, etchings and paintings exhibited in

the show, with a number (rf works depicting events in the life of Christ.

Were pleased to be.aWe to offer this show during the Chrkstmas season, Museum

Director Moussa Domit said. Two exceptional Jordaens paintings from our own collection - The Holy Family and The Adoration of the Sheirfierds - are particularly appropriate

for the time of yw.

The rest of the exhibition is made up of drawings and (Hints on loan from the Smithsonian Institution Travding Exhibition in Washington, D. C. It includes 15 drawings and three etchings t^ Jordaens and 22 prints after Jordaens engraved from Jordaens works by his contemporaries.

Along with Rubens and Van Dyck, Jacob Jordaens (1593-1678) was a leading master in the Antwerp school of painting in the 17th century. He was also a prdific draftsman, as were all the leading Flemish painters of his day, and he left impressive numbers of drawings. Rarely were these drawings executed specifically for sale to patrons, but as studies or snapshots for paintings or as cartoons for tapestries.

Jordaens drawings are painterly; they are pictorial rather than linear. He often used painting techniques such as wash, watereolor and chalk. His usual practice was to sketch in these media, using paper as a support, unlike Rubens, who preferred oil on panel.

The best characteristics of this group of painters are evident in their drawings; a steady hand and great craftsmanship, an acute observatkm and a sense of detail, prop<Hlion and composition. From the beginning years of the 16th century, Antwerp a city in what is now Belgium became one of the most impor-

THE IK)LY FAMILY... by Jacob Jordaem, is one of the works by this artist now on view at the N. C. Museum of Art, Raleigh.

me snow will be on View through Jan. 20. (Photo Courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)

Picture Framing, A Fine Oriental Art

By SUSAN BUSS Smithsonian News Service

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Enter the Oriental picture-mounting studio at the Freer Gallery of Art in Washington, D. C., and you enter another country. Straw tatami matting covers the floor (visitors are asked to renwve their shoes) and two men knoel, Japanese style, at large, low worktables.

The studio is one of oifly three places in the Western world where rare and delicate pieces of Oriental art are cleaned, restored, mounted and framed iaccording to Japanese techni-Iques handed down by genera-itions of masters to their appren-;tices.

t Takashi Sugiura, 67, who has 'worked at the FYeer for 26 years, is the only hyogushi, or master lOriental picture mounter, to practice outside Japan. His apprentice. Ryo Nishiumi, 28, arrived recently from Japan, where he completed 10 years of training at the Kyoto National 'Museum.

Natural Materials Their materials - brushes, bowls, curved-eciged knives are simple and handcrafted. Not chemical. Natural, Sugiura says of the watercoiors he must travel to Japan to buy. Or he may use powdered pigments the brilliant Wue-green one is ground malachite-on certain paintings. Very expensive, he says. Colors never fade.

He brings out two saucers containing puddles of dried gold pigment. One is 23-carat; the other has a darker, greenish tint. Many shades of gold appear in Oriental paintings, Sugiura explains. and the paint used to touch up a damaged area first must be blended to a perfect match.

Sugiura is currently repairing one panel of a large Chinese screen, a project he says will take about two months. The screen shows an elegantly coiff-ed lady, dressed in a pink robe with a purple grape design, playing Wel-chi, a (Chinese boanl game, with tier companions.

With an ultra-fine4ialr drawing brush, or kinaki, Sugiura is practicing one technique of hosai, or touch-color. on the paintings raw sienna background. He applies ate coat of watercolmr - it appears almost transparent then blots it with the heel of his hand and lets it dry. He repeats this process over and over until he builds up KMJgh layers of color to blend the tiny, chipped area perfectly with its surroundings. Then he moves to another damaged spot and repeats the process.

100-Year(MdTchnkiue8 The fine repair and mounting techniques which the two men use were devdoped about 100 years ago, Sugiura explains. They grew out of the methods practiced by 7th and 8th coitury monks in Buddhist scriptoria, where sutras and other religious books were written and revered. In Japan, works of great historical and artistic signlficaDce are derignated as Natitmal Treasures, and only a hyogushi, using these traditional methods, would be entrusted

with their restoration and care.

A hyogushi must learn and master many techniques, in addition to the application of paint. Very few people know all of them. Sugiura says, but a master must be skilled in carpentry, sewing, use of lacquer and even the grinding of his own pigments.

Learns From Student This work never finish. All the time study, says Sugiura, who has been practicing the art for half a century.

Already the master has learned new technidues from his stu-

beglns to slide the panel into place.

Never Loses Track Sugiura, with his back turned, seemingly engrossed in his own work, never loses track of his student. His ears, fiae-tuned by years of experience, pick up the sound of wood straining against wood. He Joins the younger man, and together they remove the screen from the frame to confirm Sugiuras suspicion. A piece of the frame is too rough. After the spot is smoothed out. the panel is returned to the frame, and the men discuss the

green brocade strip which will border the image of pine trees. Choice Impmlant The choice of fabric, size and arrangement of the oberi to frame a particular work of art is an important aspect of the art of the hyogushi. Several drawers in the studio hold bolts of imported silk brocades and gauzes interwoven with gold threads. Some have been at the Freer for 50 years and could not be bought today for any price. Those purchased more recently may have cost up to $50 per foot. The finest among them the elegant, for-

A MASTER AND HIS PUPE-. . Takaihl Sugiura (ri^t) is a hyogushi, or master Orlo-

talplcture mounter. Here In the Freer GaUery

of Art of the Smithsimian Institigion, be and his pupil, Ryo Nishium, work on restoring a rare and ddicated Oriratal art work.

dent. Nishiumi, working at another table, is building up air pressure in a bright chrome spray gun which he will use to dan^ the silk fibers in an embroidered Japanese screen he is r^airing.

We used to use a brush, Sugiura says, pronouncing the new tool Easy. Good. Theres also the hard plastic board, a surface for cutting the bands of cloth, called oberi. which serve as borders for a screen or scroll. Nishiumi brought it from Japan, and now both men use it in place of a traditional wooden boai^.

The two work silently, in-dq)endently. Nishiumi breaks off a lacy piece of dried seaweed paste and disstrives it in steaming M water. The screen he is repairing has wide splits in the silk, and Nishiumi, after carefully painting the fabric surface with the clear paste solution, meticulously straightens each fiber with tweezers.

He is now ready to replace the screen in its wootten frame, where the work will be completed. After spreading a cloth over the low table, he lays the frame on top, thoi tubs its inner surface with a beeswax disk and

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tant centers of printmaking m the Netherlands. There were wily two means to render and r^roduce drawings for print prixluction and book illistra-tkHi; the woodcut and copper-engraving work of others The prints in the show exited by artists other than Jordaens demonstrates the talent of some

of the best engravers of Jordaens era.

Drawings and prints from the Smithsonian were selected by Dr. Leon Voet, director of tte Museum of Plantin-Moretus and the Antwerp Print Room. They were lent by the city of Antwerp for this special United States tour.

Jacob Jordaens: Drawings and Prints'' is on display on the museum's fourth floor The N.C. Museuiri of Art is at 107 E. .Morgan Street in Raleigh Hours are Tuesdav-.Saturday 10-5. and

Sunday, 2-6. Admission is free (The .Musuem will be closed for Christmas December 23-261.

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mal lotus patterns - are usually reserved for solemn Buddhist paintings, while lighter, more contemporary patterns harmonize with popular subjects from the 19th century.

Aware Of Harmony

Visitors to the 50-year-old Smithsonian museum who havent been downstairs to the studio, or who havent read about the art tradition practiced there, may not notice the variety of picture-mounting styles used to complement works which are exhibited in the galleries upstairs. They may not notice that the strip of brocade above the picture is wide, while the strip at the botton is narrow, or that sometimes there are two vertical strips running > down from the edge of the frame. On a screen, there may be no strips at all - Just a narrow silk band setting the picture off from a beautiful brocade backing.

Most likely, as they walk around, visitors are aware of a harmony between the pamtings and the way they are framed and mounted. They may not notice the oberi, but they experience a sense of (H-der. TTiey may even lose track of time. The visitors may not realize it, but their serenity is an achievement of the art of the hyogushi.Answers To Today's Quiz

-WORLDSCOPE: 1-support; 2-b; 3-approved; 4-Canada; 5-False

-NEWSNAME: Benjamin CivUetti

-MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-e; 3-b; 4-a;'5-d

-NEWSPICTURE: Secretary of State

-SPORTUGHT: 1-b; 2-Earl Campbell; 3-c; 4-Soviet national teams; 5-basketball4i

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RAY STARK-WILDW^'O^ROBERT BEDFORD JANE FONDA THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN

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Wilmington Store Features Mosaics Designed By Local Artist

WmviINGTON - At the new Belk Beery store at Independence Mall in Wilmington, shoppers are greeted at store en trances by nine large mosaics depicting scenes of historic and modem Wilmington.

The mosaics, which touch wi the history, culture and commerce of North Carolinas major port city, were translated into mosaics based on the paintings of a local watercolorist. Samuel D. Bissette

The concept of recognizing the need fw a business to identify with its community was expre^-ed by W B. Beery III, executive vice president of the Belk Beery groi^) of department stores, who several years ago said: WTiai we earn our living here, we need to return something to the community. Its sort of a reciprocal trade agreement.

The artist. Bissette. a retired savings and loan association president, in 1970 began to fulfill

a years long ambition to paint. He took a ni^t class in drawing at UNC-Wilmington. During the 1970s. he gradually gained recognition for his efforts, par-ticuiariy his watercolors. In 1977 he was commissioned by Wachovia Bank and Titist Company to paint 40 watercolors on North Carolina siiijects to be entitled Portrait of North Carolina. These were shown in 22 cities throughout North Carolina.

DISCO CHAMP Britains Jidie Brown displays her championship poteiUial to an enthusiastic audience at Londons Entire Ballroom as she dances her way to the Wtnld

Disco Dancing Championship. Julie, 20, from Wales, defeated 32 finalists to take the world title, along with 10,000-Pounte worth of prizes. (APLasophoto)

Not Dancing, But Busy

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - Dame Margot Fonteyn, perhaps the greatest ballerina of our time, may never again dance in public, but she is suddenly as much in the spotlight as ever.

It marks the end of one career and the beginning of another, she has been quoted as telling friends.

Fonteyn has not danced before the public for more than five months. More significantly, she stopped classes at the same time.

For the first time since childhood she is now 60 she no longer keeps up to the mark with continual training. She told an interviewer recently she has no immediate plans to perform again.

Yet Dame Margot is everywhere you look in Britain.

On television she is the master of ceremonies, writer and undoubted star of a lavish new series certain to make its way to American screens a six-part. $2 million survey of The Magic of the Dance.

Simultaneously the British

Broadcasting Corp. issued a record album with Darw, Margot across its cover. Also called "The Magic of the Dance. it presents music from the TV series. She has a book coming out based on the series, again using the same title.

The television series will treat millions of Fonteyn fans to the sight of her dancing with Nureyev and Baryshnikov, chatting with Fred Astaire and Sammy Davis Jr. and retracing Isadora Duncans search for inspiration at the Parthenon of Athens

For The Magic of the Dance is concerned with all kinds of dance, not merely classical ballet.

Its about people, events and places (which are) important, not only to ballet, but to many aspects of dance past and present. Fonteyn said on the sleeve of her BBC record.

The BBCs music and arts division calls the series one of its most lavish productions ever. It says the series proves Fonteyn "is not only a great dancer but also a great communicator.

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Bissette's nine mosaics at the store are placed in groups ct three at the stores tlree ex-toior entrances.

Each mosaic measures 15 by 17 feet, making the group among the largest in the U.S. About 35.000 pieces of colored ceramic tile, each one inch square in size, were re(]uired for the group.

American Olean, Inc. of Olean, New York, one of the largest manufacturers of tile in the world, was chosen for the grand scaje project. Throu^wut the work. Bissette worked closely with craftsmen (rf the firm to ensure that a faithful translation was being made of his paintings.

Colors are basically those of the blues of sky and sea, the tans and browns of sand and buildings, as well as brick red of other buildings and vivid splashes of red in one ship and on the sails of sailboats.

American forces under Gen. W. H. Harrison defeated a combined British and Indian force near Moraviantown, Ont., in 1813 during the War of 1812. The British commander. Col. Henry A. Proctor, escaped, but the Indian chief Tecumseh was kUled.

SAMm BISSETTE... a Wilmingtaa artist who began paln-Ung after rettat^ as president of a savings and loan association, was chosen to paint watercolors from which the tile mosaics at the new store were created.

ROOFTCH^ AND STEEPLES... of Wilmington is one of nine large mosaics, each measuring 1517 feet, tlud have been installed in the new Belk Beery store in at Independence Mall In lA^lmington.

Rich Rewards In Vasarely's 'Op' Work

Certainly there was no cheese-paring economy in making The Magic of the Dance.

We traveled to Russia to film in Tchaikovskys house, to the Peking Ballet School, the Paris Opera and the Royal Danish Ballet. Fonteyn says.

We filmed a discussion with Fred Astaire and another with the daughter of Vaslav Nijinsky

Among the many dancers specially featured are Nureyev, Makarova. Baryshnikov, David Wall and Sammy Davis Jr. Dame Margot doesn't rule out completely the possibility of appearing in public again. But she has a soberly realistic view of what time has done to her.

I have to be honest and say that 1 dont dance any more, 1 appear, she told a London newspaper.

"I couldnt pretend that what I do today is dancing. What I do have is the experience and ability to make a presence. With her new ventures, particular) the tv series, she probably is reaching a wider audience than in her dancing davs.

Byss. A seriagraph by Victor Vasarely. 214 by 214 incbes.

Victor Vasarelys Byss is a work which cannot be comprehended at first acquaintence, but needs to be looked at many times and carefully studied, when it will gradually reveal its secrets.

Because of his widespread influence on other artists of his time, Vasardy (bom in 1906 in Hungary) is considered to be the most important artist in the school of Optical (Op) art. Early in his career he practiced a variety of non-objectivism called Concrete art, that is, painting which makes no,attempt to derive from or rqnesoit natural objects, depending instead on creative color and design.

During the 1940s Vasarely turned to Optical art, a school which deals with optical illusion and theories of perception. Like many Op artists, he at first limited his cdors to black and white, which he called BN (for blanche noir, French for white black).

The seriagraph Byss which has recently been acquired by the Greenville Art Center belongs to a later period, when the artist left his BN phase and began to employ geometric shapes expressed in flat, tnight

coinrs intended to Induce retinal vibrations which dazzle the viewers eye.

The colors used in Byss are brilliant and rich. Reds, violets and greens draw the eye ir-resistably to the picture and sound a sensually satisfying color dxMxl which can only be called beautiful. Colors used tend to be middle and close in tone, with no very light hues present, and with the darkest hues grouped in the iqiper right section of the format.

An imaginery or subjective line drawn between the i^per rl^t and lower right cwners of the format clarifies two facts about this work. The diagonal separates, in a general way, the liit red lower left section of the composition from the dark blue iqipa' right; and it passes throu^i two comers of the boxlike form which occig)ies the center of the picture and sorves as the major motif.

Ambiguity, one of the favorite devices employed in 20th coi-tury art, is amply present here in the guise of (^kal illusion. For in^ance, after gazing at "Byss for some time, one sees the dark square situated near the center of composition assume three different, distinct positions. First, the black s(]pnire is seen to function as the ver-

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

By klNE PARKER

Discovering more about people who have been in the public eye is always popular reading and Sheppard Memorial Library has recently acquired several new books which deal with various persons who have had some influence iqion our times.

AMERICAN MADE-MEN WHO SHAPED THE AMERICAN ECONOMY by Harold C. Livesay traces the carews of nine world-changing businessmen from eighteenth century Eli Whitney to Henry Ford II and Edwin Land. These men helped to buiJd the American spirit of free enterprise and individualism. Each gave to the people what America needed or fancied that it needed. These men increased the countrys ability to make things in massive quantities and acceptable quality at low cost and helped to propel the United States from colonial dependency to a world power. Each person contributed something to what we know now as the modem methods of manufacturing and marketing such as Thomas Edison advancing the technology of manufacturing, Pierre S. du Pont turning a family gunpowder firm into a diversified chemical company through progressive investment and management techniques with market forecasting, and Edwin Land predicting that Americans would find instant photographs irresistable thereby paving the way for others to produce items which would create their own market. Livesay writes with grace and humor and affirms the role of the individual in American business.

NO CASTLES ON MAIN STREET by Stephanie Kraft examines thirty American writers and their homes. Kraft explores the environment that affected each writer and defines this sense of place for such writers as H.L. Mencken, Nathaniel Hawthorne. Mark Twain, Willa Cathw. Flannery OConnor, Paul Laurence Dunbar, and F. Scott Fitzgerald as they created characters and settings. Kraft, a Ph.D. in English from the University of Rochester and author of articles fw the National Trust for Historic Preservation, spent two years visiting and researching each of the houses described. Many photographs and directions for visiting each of the houses are included.

THE RISE OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT by Edmond Morris covers Roosevelts pre-preridential years frtMn 1858-1901 as he grew from a fragile, ahmatic boy to a vital, charismatic man. The bo(^, like the man, is fast-moving and fil of humor giving an intimate portrait of a boy and man driven by the highest ideals. The story reads like a VIctalan romance as be endured a young, tragic love affair; chased thieves across the West; manied his chllcBtood sweetheart; and became the country squire of Sagamore Hill. The story becomes even more intriguing as he becomes the police commissioner of New York City, the assistant secretary of the Navy, the hox) of San Juan Hill, and the goveiw of New York. Dur^ this time, he also fathered ^x children and wrote fourteen books. Finally In 1901. be got the power that he had always longed for when as vice president, he took over the position of president whoi McKinley was assassinated. This book, based on four years of research, is an accurate rqiresetftation of a man of many selves - natuariist. writer, lover, aoldiw, and politician.

tical, rear plane of the cubical central motif.

Next, the dark square moves forward to assume a half-way position so that it closes off the rear half of the cube. Thirdly, this same Mack s(piare jumps forward to function as the near or front plane of a smaller cubed volume which projects in front of the paper or picture plane, in conjunction with which effect the outer areas of the majw motif assume the character of two walls and a floor.

And other optical illusions can be found in Byss. For example, the long, pink, horizontal strip situated at the base of composition operates both on the surface of the paper and can be seen at times to recede into the background. (This capacity for change in a work of art desrnds from Cubism, the best examples of which, according to Wlnthrop Otis Judkins, possessed an iridescence of form.)

In summation, it can be said that Vasarelys Byss primarily (xi two ingredients, changeful optical illusion and beautiful color. A third factor is the competent realization of dynamic form, achieved by the way composition pushes down hard against the long horizontals situated at the base in the lower left, then moves up and back into the upper right section of the format.

Together, these three factors result in an impressive and visually rewarding serigraph.

Emily PamiuuD

Editors Note: Dr. Famham, author, and pn^essor emeritus of the School of Art, East Carolina University, is contributing a series of (ritiques of works of art in the collection of the Greenville Art Centw.

BYSS... a seriagrqib by Victor Basardy, betongi to a later,

or use 0 bright colon, phase of the artist. The work pictured

here is a recent aojgiisitk for the permanent collection (rf the

GreenvlUe Art Ceder.

S? To Broadcast Roquiem'

MANTEO An American Requiem. an original choral work by Rosalind MacErailty, music director and arranger for "The Lost Colony, wUl be broadcast over UNC-TV, Channel 25. Greenville, at 9 p.m. Saturday, December 29.

The work was videotaped at a performance at Memorial Baptist Church in Greenville. The choir is conducted by John MacEnulty III, a member of the St. Louis Symj^y and son of the composer. Mrs. MacEnulty plays the organ, and acconqiani-ment is by an instrumental ensemble from the music faculty of East Cardina University.

by Ekiest ^ Jennings

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Daphne Athas, Novelist-UNC-CH Lecturer, Gets NEA Award

Arts

CHAPEL HIU. - Daphne Athas. novelist and lecturer in English at the Cniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 275 made for 1979^ Recipients has been auarderi alNatkmal were chosen from 3.750 ap-

Endowment tor the felloviTihip for her writing The $10.000 award was one of

Auditions In January

WILLIAMSBLRG. VA. - He will be seeking tlanc-ers. TalwU scouts from the Old Coun- singers, jugglers, bluegrass try. Busch Gardens in bands, etc. Performers should Williamsburg \n1ll be holding limit material to a 4-minute auditions in 17 eastern titles presentation; however, can-beginning January 7. including didates should be prepared to Greenville present additional material on

request

Joseph Peczi. entertainment The Greenville auditions will manager, is looking for talented be held from 1 to 5 p.m. on Fri-young performers and techni- day. January 11 at the A. J. Flet-cians to fill more than 2tX) enter- cher Recital Hall on the campus lainment positions at the park, df East Carolina University.

Citizen Club Held Party

plicants Athas was te of four North Carolinians sefected.

NEA fellowships for creative writers are awarded to "published writers of exceptional taiait to enable them to set aside time fM writing, research or travel."

said David Wilk, NEA literature \v^ien that country was ruled bv program director a military dictatorship. Cora"

Athas most recent novel, was described as a Cora. received the 1979 Sir psychological treatise and love Walter Raleigh Award for Fic- odyssey" by the Los Angeles tkm last month. The ^ory of two Times.

Americans who fall in love in Entering Ephesus," Athas Greece during the early 1970s. 1971 novel about a family grow

ing up in Chapd Hill, also won "Greece by Prejudice." and col-the Raleigh award and was cited laborated on a play. "Sit on the by Time Magazine as one of the Earth." Her short stories have 10 best fiction works of the year, been puWi^ied m numerous Other Athas novels include magazines "'The Weather of the Heart and Athas joined the UNC-Chapel The Fourth World " She has Hill faculty in 1968 and was a also written a non-fiction bo(*, Fulbright Professor of

American Literature at the University of Tehran in Iran from 1973-74.

A native of Massachusetts, she earned her B.A. in 1943 from UNC-CH and did graduate work at Harvard School of Education and Morley Ccrflege in London.

The Moyewood Citizen Club participated in the District 1-A Christmas Party and meeting. The Washington Senior Citizens hosted the party, and Mrs. Lucy Parvin, President of the club, officiated the meeting.

Jingle Bells was sung, and Mrs. Inez Green. President of the Pennsylvania Avenue Club, gave the introduction.'

A welcome speech was ddivered by Mayor Richard Tripp of Washington. Mrs. Parvin introduced the guesU, and a Christinas skit was performed by the Washington Club.

District officers wereinstalled by the District advisors. The Blessing was said and a dinner was served.

The afternoon program featured entertainment by The Music Makers." Randy and Company" and a sing-a-long led by Joseph Potts. Mrs. Parvin adjourned the meeting.

Twenty members and the advisor. Mrs. Leslie Ball, of the Moyewood Senior Citizen Club attended.

In 1776, American Navy ships raided Nassau to seize arms, powder and ammunition for use -by the Revolutionary Army. ^ Tlie Americans occupied the town for two weeks and took away the Governor and the Royal Inspector General of North American Customs as hostages.

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By KEVIN MdCEAN AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP> Calamine lotion, move over. Scientists say theyre on the track of drugs that block allergic reactkms to poison ivy.

Scientists at the University of Mississippis Research Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences have been able to desensitize ^inea pigs to the active ingredients in poison ivy. poison oak and poison sumac Dr. E. Sue Watson, head of the project, says the university is negotiating with several pharmaceutical companies for ri^ts to develop the drug for people, a process that will take several years.

The poison ivy blocker is refined from the extracts of tlie itchy plant itself.

Were taking the active irritant from poison ivy plants, altering it chemically and injecting it into guinea pigs. sa\ Mrs. Watson, an immunologist.

In its altered form, the irritant is no longer toxicTTlhstead. by a process thats ^U1 not clear, the irritant seems to fool the boidy into thinking it is just a normal body substance.

That neutralizes the severe allergic reaction that some people get after brushing against poison ivy during a walk in the woods.

From a study of some of the Earths oldest rocks comes new evidence that life on this planet is nearly as old as the planet itself.

Scientists at the University of Marviand say they have found molecular fossils made of hydrocarbons in 3.8-billion-year old granite-like gneiss rocks from western Greenland,

Life on Earth was known to have begun at least 3.4 billion years ago. a figure derived from the study of Swaziland sediments in Africa. But the Greenland discovery pushes this date back by 400 million years, close to the estimated age of the Earth itself - 4.5 billion years.

The swift African cheetah may have originated in North America rather than in Africa or Eurasia, where most of its fossils have been found.

Daniel Adams, a University of California paleontologist, says two now-extinct cats that lived in the western United States appear to be relatives of the cheetah, rather than of the puma (or mountain lion) as had been believed.

Adams said in a recent issue of Science that the two American cats seem more primitive than their Old World counterparts

In light of that, and since the puma and cheetah are thought to have had a common ancestor. Adams concludes that this ancestor probably lived in North America, not in Eurasia.

TTie human mind marches to an internal rhythm dominated by verbal thinking about half the time and by non-verbal thinking the other half.

Thats the conclusion of two Canadian psychologists writing in the weekly journal Science.

Raymond Klein and Roseanne Armitage gave eight studit volunteers a pair of tests, one measuring verbal ability and the other spatial judgment, every 15 minutes during an eight-hour day.

The students alternated in their performance on the tests, doing well on the verbal test when they did poorly on the spatial test and vice versa. Although different students did best at different times, they all averaged about 96 minutes between peaks of performance on a given test.

'The two psychologists attributed that finding to the fact that the brain has two halves with different abilities.

For years, theres been controversy over the age some oldsters in Soviet Georgia claim nearly 150 years.

Now two scientists at the Scripps Institute of Oceanography have developed a technique that may settle the argument.

Jeffrey Bada and Patricia Masters say they can detamine a persons age to within 10 percent by studying the rate of racemization or chemical change of aspartic acid in the (teityne of teeth or in the lens of the eye.

The technique works because both teeth and lens are tissues laid down at birth and not perpetually renewed, like most body tissues.

The age-dating technique has already been used on the tooth of one Soviet woman known to have died at age 96. The Scripps scientists put her age as 99.

Pupils Shared Reading Contest

The students in the Primary Grades Resource Program at Elmhurst School participated in a December reading contest. Their goal was to become Santas Super Readers Each child had an individual sleigh, and for every book read a toy symbol from Santas bag was placed in the sleigh

The following students read 10 or more books: Jeri Ward. Allen Speight. Linda Green, James Morrison. Vicky Hardy, Mark McNeill, Jeffrey Grice, Shantell Worslev. Ronnie Williams. Nita

Joyner, Timmy Moore. Steven Grice, Timothea Phillips, Tracy Carr.-Park Williams. Eric Hale. Edwin Manning, Stephen Meeks, Joey Godley, Dwayne Hill. Regina Williams, Orisha Cooper, Stacey Green and Tonya Moore.

BLAME STEEL IMPORTS

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Steel Corp. officials say that excessive steel imports contributed to its decision to close 16 plants. They told Congress anti-dumping laws must be better enforced.

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Washington Stuns Texas In Sun Bowl

. EL PASO, Texas (AP) - A swirling wind and a bad tde-, phone connection jist about blew away the Washington Huskies game plan Saturday, but the sixiioint undmlogs ti^ set the Texas Longhorns 14-7 In the Sun Bowl by making the Longhorns pay ior every mistake they made in the second ^ quarter.

Washington Coach Don James said, "We foliowed our game plan as well as we could, considering we had no tde-.phone. We finally had to bring our coordinators down wito the field. We could have lost the game because of that."

James said he had planned to pass more but said, Texas has a good secondary, and you could absolutely throw long because of the wind."

Washington completed wily seven of 15 passes for 67 yan

- the lowest total of the year fw the Huskies.

However, Texas didnt fare much better with its aerial game in the 30 mph gusty winds, completing only four of 15 passes for 37 yards.

We beat one of the best teams around, said Washington quarterback Tom Flick. I just wish the wind wasnt blowing like it did. It was a big factor.

Washingtwi strong safety Greg Grimes made a savint goalline tackle to keep Texas from scoring wi its first possession, then contributed a fumble recovery which the Huskies cashed in for a touchdown.

Both Washington touchdowns came after Texas fumbled the ball away in the second quarter.

We had turnovers, and that finally was our downfall, said

a glum Texas Coach Fred Akers.

James agreed.

"As a matter of fact, all three scores wwe the result of fumbles, including the one they got, he said.

The 13th-ranked Huskies,

WadrntM ' a t4 0 -i4

tmm ; 0 - r

WathSkinsi It pan from Flick ILan

4ord kick)

WathMackay 4 run (Lanslord kick) Tax-Back pats from LIHIa (Goodton kick)

A-33.412

Firtf downs Ruthat yards Passing yards Return yards Pastas Punfs

Fumbles lost Panaltlas-yards

Wash Tw

II )4

4m 40 *7 J7 4 II 7 1$ I 4 15 1 73 43

II 33

430 431

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSMING-Washlngton Tyler 1 70, Toby 7A. Texas. Beck I4t. Clark lAI, Little ie-44.

PASSINGWashington, Flick 4 14-1 57. Porras IHhlo, Texas, Little 14-b5, /Wclvor 3 II I 3J, RECEIVING-Washlngton, Skanti 5-52, Bayle Ml. Texas. Koaning 2 It, SampI aton I 14, Back 1-5.

playing their first bowl game outside the Rose Bowl, were pushed back to their own 1-yard line on Texas opening possession, but Grimes tackled Longhorn quarterback Donnie Little f<xr a yard loss on fourth down as Washington held.

Husky nos^uard Stafford Mays later recovered a Rick Mclvor fumble at the Longhorn 42 and quarterback Tom Flick struck seven plays later with an 18-yard touchdown pass to Paul Skanski.

Less than four nnutes later, Grimes recovered a Darryl Clark fumble at the Texas 23 and Willis Ray Mackey scored Washingtons sec(md touchdown of the second quarter i a 4-yard run.

The llth-ranked Longhorns, who were a touchdown favwite, scored just before the half when Kenneth Sims recovered

a Flick fumble at the Washington 44. Little worked the Long-iKXTis into scoring position and flipped a 5-yard touchdown pass to Brad Beck.

Washington, of the Pac-10, finished the season with a 10-2 rec(Mti while Texas the Southwest ConferoKe finished 9-3.

Winds gusting to over 30 mph made the passing game risky

for both teams. In fact, it was blowing so hard that it swept the camera equ^xnent off the top of the press box into the stands, inju^ several spectators.

Washington, which now has a 1-2 all-troe recwd against Texas, bottled i4> the Longhorn offense in the second half. The IxxiglKxms worked the ball to the Washington 32 late in the

game, but Mays and Rusty Olsen made two big sacks on Mclvor to get the Ltmghoms out of scoring position.

A sellout crowd of 33,412 watched the game in bright sunshine and temperatures in the high 50s.

Washingtons victwy kept the Pac-10 record unblemished in this 45th annual classic, joining Stanford and Oregon, which

had won previous Sun Bowl games.

Texas top offoisive weapon was Beck, a sophomore running back who almost broke away for a touchdown on the first play of the secxxid half. Beck ran 39 yards before he was overhauled from behind.

Beck was the top ground gainer, rushing 16 times for 96 yards.

Thompson Passes Milestones, But Lady Pirates Finish Fourth

By Jimmy DuPree ^)ecialCoiTespoQdent

CHAPEL HILL-Despite the 31 point, 11 rebound effort of senior Rosie Thomps(m, East Carolinas women dropped their third game of the season yesterday to Mercer, 81-66, in the Carolina Christmas Qasslc consolation game.

In Fridays semifinals, Clem-son defeated the Pirates, 83-78.

Thompson grabbed her 1,000th career rebound early in the first half against Mercer and Mowed that minutes later with her 2,000tti point on a followup of a Marcia Girven attempt.

The Lady Pirates led throu^iout the first half of the contflM in the fourth annual Classic. Building to a 16-point ed^,with 3:25 remaining before Intermission.

Tha Bears followed the hot-hand of eventual all-toumey team member Vivian Humphrey, cutting ECUs lead to ten at the half.

It was Humphreys ability to manuver inside along with Mercar connecting on 19 of 22 se

cond half free throw attempts wbich doomed the Pirates.

Freshman Mary Denkler hit a field goal with 10:06 left in the game to give ECU a slim 55-53 advantage. But Mercer pumped in ti unanswered points and applied a stiffeling full-court press to insure the victory,

We played a bad game, said ECU Coach Cathy Andruzzi. We came out bad in the second half and got into early foul trou-Me. We were just out of the game mentally. We were early then all of a suddai we were down.

Andruzzi noted that Laurie Sikes had an unusual 11 turnovers in the game. Her turnovers were because her teanunates were not moving to the ball. We learned a lot. We havealotofpotoitial.

In Friday nights game, Denkler was the teams leader in scoring with 27 points in only 27 minutes of playing time, 19 in the second half.

East Cardina had its chances to win the contest, but Wded in the closing minutes. The Pirates

were hampered by Rosie Thompson being off her game after an early eye injury.

The game was tied at 38-38 with 16:44 left, but Qenrson pulled away to lead by as many as 12. That came with 5:35 left at 72-60. East Carolina used a trap-

Frlda/sGame Clmon (13)

ping zone defense and it helped them to pull back, but it didnt come soon enough.

Kathy Riley kept us in the game before her injury (twisted knee with two minutes left in first half). Andruzzi said. It was not a bad loss because we didnt give it to them. Clemson set great picks. Theyre good,

W)se 17

1-2

FT RB A

2 9 9 1

and they earned what they got.

Kennedy 40

10)9

Cobb 3)

5-7

0-3

Saturda/sGame

Mims 26

Mercer (81)

Bristol 31

8 11

2 5

H'phrey 37 1224 M'phery 31 35

4 4

Cuvelic 24

6-14

0-0

Buford 7

0 1

13 .

' 3

Singletary27 17

4-4

Lyerly )5

3 4

Massey 15 2 11

7-8

Becker 3

0-1

0-0

Foglio 13 26 Bell 11 0-3

Schmauch 2

0 1

0-0

McMillan 4

1-1

0-0

Carter 22 7 10

Team

O'Neal 10 03

0-0

Totals 200

35-70

13-24

47 1)

Pippinger 14 3-4

East Carolina (71)

Team

Thompson35

2-14

Totals 200 30-73

2127

42 13

Riley 28

9-21

East Carolina (66)

Girven 18

2 12

0-0

ThompsonsO 14 23

Rountree 16

Riley 31 3-12

Sikes 3)

7-14

0-0

Girven 40 3-10

0-0

Denkler 27

13 15

1-4

Owen 7 0-1

Hooks 10

0-1

0-0

Sikes 36 3 11

0-0

Barnes 4

0-2

0-0

Hooks 9 0-2

Owen 8

0-0

Denkler 31 6-12

Brayboy 3

0-0

Barnes 5 0-1

0-0

Moody 2

0-0

Br'ayboy 1 0-0

Team

Totals 200

3547

6-12

Totals 200 29-72

8-10

Clamson

AAercer

East Carolina

Total fools : CU 12 ECU 19.

Total fouls MU 12, ECU 23.

Fouled out:

none.

Fouled out: Riley, Sikes.

Technical fouls: none.

Technical tousi: none.

Officials: Hartman and Nelson.

Officials: Saunders, Capper

Att.:300.

Aft.: 300.

Notre Dame In Seventh Win

Sun Bowl Touchdown

University of Texas as in El Pasos Sun Bowl Satimlay. Helping clear the way is Washington

TaUhack WUlis Ray Mackey (21) of the ____ ----

Waq^ington Huskies S>rS"nBp lour^jggrd. ,, .^^^..eenter Tom Tunnure (65). Washington gained a Ibie in the secmid period of the game with the 14-7 iq>set win in the game. (APLaserphoto)

Strickland Leads South Carolina To Victory Over WoHord, 78-56

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Forward Tracy Jackson tossed in 19 points Saturday as fourth-ranked Notre Dame withstood its own flat performance and torrid second-half shooting by Fairfield en route to a 69-59 college basketball victory.

The Irish, playing for the first time in nine days, improved its record to 7-0 heading

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -South Carolina center Jim Strickland scored 21 points, grabbed 14 rebounds and Mocked seven shots to lead the Gamecocks to a 78-56 victory over Wofford In an interstate cMlege basketball game Satiu*-day afternoon.

South, Carolina raised its record to 5-2, while Wofford, an NAIA team, dn^iped to 2-11.

The game was the first between the two teams since 1956.

Kevin Damwdy and Cedrick Hordges, with four points each, sparked South Carolina to an early 10-2 lead, and the smaller Teniers were never a serious threat.

South Carolina led 37-24 at half as Strickland, a 6-foot-Il senior, scored 12 points.

Wofford rallied midway

through the second half to cut the Gamecock lead to eight points, 46-38, on baskets by James Moody and Mike Howard. Strickland hit a three-point play and Darmody scored four points as South CarMina moved back in fnmt by 15 at 53-38 with 13:15 to play.

Hordges added 18 points for South CarMina and Mike Doyle 13. Moody led Wofford with 18

points and Howard had 12.

WOFFORD (5)

Blair I 13 3, Moody 0-1 II. Hall 3 0-0

4. Howard 4 5-4 13, Croat 2 0-0 4, Bruca I 0-0 2. Boone 0 0-0 0. Atoorar 4 0-0 1. Jack ton 0 00 0, Rhodes 2 00 4, O'Drlacoll 0 0-0 0. Total 25 4-10 54.

5. CAROLINA (71)

Hordges 9 0-1 It, Dramody 3 3-3 I. Strickland 9 3 3 31, Ooyla 4 5-4 13. Ray noldt 1 3-4 5. Fredrick 4 0-0 a, WImbuth 1 0-0 3, Grazlano 0 0-0 0. Dunleavy 1 0-0 2. Scott 0 0-0 0, Connaughton 0 1-3 1, Atkin* 0 0-0 0, Schwartz 0 00 0. Totals 32 14-20 71

Halttlma-S. Carolina 37, Woftord 24. Total foulsWofford 21, S. Carolina 14. A-2.341

INSIDE

East Carolina ftl to Northern Arizaia in the first round of the Woif Pack Classic, 64-60. See story on PageB-2. ^

P&m State used a trick play to set up the winning score in a M Liberty Bowl victory. See stories on Page B-3. ^

Mike Gminski may be the best player in the game today, but the Duke star can't rest on his laurels. See Page B-6.

Worthy Paces Heels By Indiana

By STEVE HERMAN AP^nrts Writer

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Freshman James W(xthy scored 18 points and Mike OKoren and A1 Wood added 16 apiece Saturday as ei^th-ranked North Carolina upset injury-plagued Indiana 61-57 in a nationally televised cdlege basketball game.

With Indianas leading scorer, Mike Woodson, out with a back injury, the fifth-rated Hoosia^ only consistent offoise was by freshman guard Islah'Dxxnas.

The Hoosiers led early in the game, fell behind by ei^t points, then rallied to a 31-31 tie at halftime. Indianas last lead was at 35-34 eariy in the second half, but consecutive baskets by Dave Ck)lescott, OKoren and Worthy put the Tar Heds ahead to stay.

North Caroina, now 5-1, built a nine-point lead (XI a three-point play by OKoren with eight minutes to go, but a stuff by Landon Turner, two free throws ainl a basket by Thomas closed the margin to 51-48 two minutes later.

Worthy, a 6-foot-8 f(x^ard, then got a basket and Wood hit two free throws to shut off that rally. Two field goals by fredunan JimTh(xnas and a free throw by Tuma- pulled Indiana within two with 35 se(Wls to go.

At that point, guard Butch Carter fouled out and Colescott and Wood hit two free throws apiece to ice the game. Indianas Phil Isen-barger scored the final basket with eight

North CaroUna forward BUke OKoren (31) drives into Indiana Universitys Phil Isentrger (44) and shoots over the outstretched arm of Ray Tolbert during first half action Saturday at Assembly Hall in Bloomington, Ind. OKoren had 16 points as the Tar Heels defeated the Hoosiers, 61-57. (AP Laserphoto)

The Hoosiers, alsb {laying without injured starter Randy Wittnum, fell to 5^.

The 6-1 Isiah Thomas led the Hoosirs with 18 points, while Tum^ wotnd up with 13 and freshman Steve Bou(diie added 11.

Iiutianas biggest lead in the first half was at 96, but a three-point play by Wood tied the

game and no nnore than two points separated the two teams until an eight-point burst keyed by OKoren put the Tar Heels ahead 21-15 midway through the period.

Indiana closed within one, but another 8-1 ^urt gave N(xtb CaiMina its biggest lead at 31-23 before the Hoosiers rallied in the final two minutes of the half.

Isiah Thomas and Ray Tolbert each hit a pair of free throws, thi Thomas was fouled as he tried to dunk the ball and hit two more foul shots to close the gap to two. The Hoosier freshman then stole the ball and scored an easy layup to tie the game at 31-31 with 1:41 to go.

It was a very defensive game, Tar Heels Coach Dean Smith said. OKoren was simply great for us. You really dont notice how good he is until he isnt in there. He does everything for us, and Worthy had his be^ game.

Thomas means a lot to Indiana, Smith continued. But they sure miss Woodson. Im sure Wittman would have hdped, too.

Indiana Coach Bobby Kni^t said the critical point came at the start of the second half when we led 35-32 and they scored six straight points.

The game really got away from us for a total of six minutesthree minutes in the first half and three minutes in the second half, Knight said. Both times we were able to come back, but the second time not as well as the first.

VN.CAROLINA (41)'

(yKorwi 7 2 2 14, Worthy I 2 3 14. Woll I (M) 2. Co*co 2 2 3 4, Wood 5 4-10 14,

VIrgll 0 04) 0. VoBikor 0 13 1, Black 0 0-)

0. Budko 1 04) 2, Ptppar Ktnny 0

04) 0, Braddock 0 04) 0. Tolalf 24 )>3I 41. INDIANA (17)

Cartof 2 1-4 5, BouchN 5 12 11, Tottiart 1 3 2 A I.Thomat 4 10-12 il. J.Thomai 3 041 4, Turntf 4 12 13, RIIV 0 04) 0, GrunwaW 0 04 0. Iitnbargtr I 04) 3. To-Ml 31 15-22 57.

HalttlmaNorth Carollnon 31. Indiana 31, Foutad oul-Carttf Total foula-North Carolina 20. Indiana 23. A-I7J1I.

into next Saturdays clash with No.3 Kentucky.

Notre Dame spurted to a 24-9 lead midway through the first half, but Fairfield closed to 34-24 at halftime and pulled with five at the 13-minute mark of the second half. But a three-p(xnt play by guarci Rich Branning and forward Kelly Tripuckas steal and breakaway layup restored the Irishs 10-point lead at 48-38.

Notre Dame was unable to put the game out of reach as Fairfields Stags hit 67 percent from the field in the second half on 16 of 24 markmanship.

Tripucka and Branning added 16 points each for the Irish.

Kent State Nips ECU

RENO, Nev. - Kent States Kenny Howell hit four straight free throws in the final minute of play last night to give the Ohio team a 73-72 win over East Carolina in the consolation finals of the Wolf Pack Classic.

East Carolinas Tony Byles hit with four seconds left to close it to the final margin, and after a missed free throw by Doug Lane, a long pass and a desperation shot by George Maynor missed at the horn.

Herb Gray led the Pirates with 18, while Maynor had 11 and Byles had 10.

Full details of the game will be carried in Mondays editkxi of The Daily Reflector.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY AAORNING DECEMBER 23,1979

GmlnskI Leads Duke, 82-78

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) -All-America Mike Gminski scored 26 points, including a pair of crucial free throws in the final minute, Saturday night to allow top-ranked Duke to survive its second scare in as many ni^ts by edging Providence 82-78 for the championship of the Industrial National Gassic.

Boston College, which lost 70-64 in overtime to Duke in Fridays feature game, rebounded in the consolation contest with a 97-89 triumph over Stanford.

Duke, 8-0, trailed 63-59 with 12 minutes remaining, then battled the Friars through five ties and eight lead changes before emerging victorious. Gminski snapped a 73-73 tie with just under four minutes left and Vince Taylor converted a steal to give Duke a 77-73 lead.

Providence, 5-3, battled back to within 1 point, 79-78, on a field goal by Rudy Williams with 50 secMids left. But

Gminski converted both ends of a 1-and-l with 17 seconds left and Taylor added another free throw 8 seconds later to clinch the victory.

(}ene Banks added 17 for the Blue Devils while Kenny Dennard had 12. Jerry Scott had 24 for Providence, 22 in the first half, Williams added 22 and Bill Fields cixitributed 21.

Scott, hit on 94)M1 field g^ in the first half as the Friars battled Duke on even terms, falling behind 4443 at intermission. Scott hit 6 straight jumpers at one stretch, as the Friars moved ahead 35-33 with four minutes left. The lead changed hands nine times in the last four minutes, with a layup by Dukes Alan Williams putting Duke ahead at halftime.

DUKE (B)

Banks 8 2 2 II, Dennard 4 0-1 12, Gminski I 10 11 24. Taylor 5 12 11. Bender 3 0-0 4, Engelland 1 12 3, Suddatti 0 0-1 0. A Williams 4 04) I. Totals 34 14 19 12.

PROVIDENCE (71)

R Williams 9 4-4 22, Fields 9 3-4 21, Hunger 3 13 7, Tucker 2 0-0 4, Scott 13 0-1. 24. Nolan 0 04) 0. Stallworth 0 0-0 O.i Totals 35 8 11 78.

HalftimeDuke 44. ProvidetKe 43. Fouled ot-None. Total louls-Duke 14, ProvldCTKe 17 TechnicalHunger, Duke bench. A10,282.

Tigers Bid Farewell With 34-10 Victory

By PAULA SCHWED

ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) -Quarterback Dave Woodley passed for one touchdown and ran for two more scixres Saturday night to give Louisiana State a 34-10 Tangerine Bowl vict(7 over Wake Forest in C!harito McGendons final game as the Tiger coach.

McGoxkm, wiM guided the Tigers to a 6-5 regular season mark, is being replaced by former North Carolina State Bo Rein afta* guiding LSU to 13 bowl gan^ in 18 years.

Woodley completed 11 of 19 pa^ for 199 yards and one interception and also rushed for 68 yards.

Woodley got the games first sciX'e on a 13-yard nm midway through the first paiod to cap an 80-yard, 12-play drive.

WcMdleys seccmd touchdown came on a three-yard run with

4:14 to go in the first quarter. The drive incliKled a 14-yard pass to Jude Hernandez and a key 9-yard run by Woodley to the Deacon three. He scored on the following play.

In the second quarter, Woodley hit Carlos Carson with a 50-yard pass to the Wake Ftx'est 14 and then ccxmected with Jerry Murphree in the end zone with 3:28 left in the half with Murphree making a leaping, over-the-sbould^ grab.

A fumWe recovery on the Wake Forest 2 set iq> a 31-yard field goal by LSUs Don Barthel with less than three minutes to ^ in the half for a 24-0 lead.

Wake F(xest safety Landon King then picked off an interception on the Deacons 34 and PhU Denfeld kicked a 43-yard field goal as the clock ran out at the half to cut the margin to 246.

S^lit end Wayne Baumgard

ner grabbed a 34-yard pass from quarterback Jay Vaiuto for a touchdown with 12 minutes remaining in the third quarter to cut the margin to 24-10. But that was as close as the Deacons, 8-3 in the regular season, could come in their first bowl a{^)earance since losing to Baylor in 1949.

Steve Ensminger, who has shared quarterbacking duties with Woodley ever since he missed ^ring practice in 1978 due to surgery, scored for LSU on a 4-yard run with 8:32 to go in the game after Barthel had added another field goal fnxn ^yards out.

LSU 14 W 0 IR-34

WatoFoTM 0 3 7 -IO

LSU Woodley 13 run (Barthel kick)

LSU Woodley 3 run (Berthel kick)

LSU Murphrac 19 pess from Woodley (Berthel kick)

LSU-FG Berthel 31 Weke FG Denfeld 43 Weke-Beumgerdner 34 pen from Venuto (Denfeld kick)

LSU FG Berthel 4)

LSU-Ensmlnger 4 run (Berthel kick) A-31,444

Lumberjacks Hold Off Pirate Rally

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

RENO, Nev. - The East Carolina Pirates came to this western Nevada gambling tovm looking for their own little jackpot - a tournament championship.

Instead, the Pirates found their luck wanting, and what they got was a sluggish first half, which ended with the Pirates down by 12. and a second half rally cut short in the last minute when ECU was unable to get the ball back as Northern Arizona grabbed three rebounds on missed free throws and also captured ajunf4)ball.

And. in the end. what Coach Dave Odom and his Pirates got was a 64-60 loss to the Lumberjacks in the first round of the Wolf Pack Classic.

East Carolina, now W. was to play Kent State Saturday night in the consolation finals of the tournament, while Northern Arizona faced hosting Nevara-

Reno. Kent State lost to Reno, 8^.

I just can't believe we came all this way and played like that." Odom said "Im pleased we didnt let down in the second half, but Im tremendously disappointed in the loss.

"They intimidated us. I dont understand that. We played Duke up there, we played Old Dominion, Im not putting them down, they're a nice team. But 1 dont think theyre 12 points a half better"

The Pirates, down by 13 early in the second half, chipped away at the Lumberjacks lead, tieing the score at 60-60 with 1:50 remaining.

But the Bucs - who scored only four points in the final four minutes could not score again, while Northern Arizona converted two of five free throws and. more importantly, did not let ECU get the ball back the last 1:50.

The Lumberjacks, now 6-2, ran a minute off the clock before

the Pirates fouled Joedy Gardner with SO seconds left. Gregg Polinsky, shooting the free throws for Gardner, injured when he was fouled, missl the front end of the one-and-one. but scrambled on the floor fw the rebound, only to be tied 1^ for a jump ball by Clarence Miles.

nie Lumberjacks got the jump and ECU fcKiled again. This time Larry Johnson made one of two. giving Northern Arizona at 61-60 lead with 15 seconds left. Johnson then grabbed the rrtxHind on his missed shot and eight seconds later, the Pirates were whistled for an in-tentkmaj foul agairet Wayne Wharton.

WTiarton made one of two. Again, however, the Lumberjacks retrieved the rebound and as time ran out, the Pirates fouled Polinsky, who hit both free throws giving the Lumberjacks their final victory margin.

We didnt gel the ball back there at the end. and had three rebound chances and a jump

ball." Odom said. "When he missed the first one. w if we had got the ball there, we could have had a chance to win it.

We didnt (rfay that well and

hit.

Which was exactly what the Pirates didnt do in the first half, shooting a woeful 37 per ca. from the floor, anpared to Nor-

didnt deserve to win. When you thems61 percent, are a good team, you make those Pirates fdl behind after

kind of crucial plays. But mtil we pin some consistancy, we are ping to lose gantes like that

The Pirates, down by a dozen at the break, scored twice early in' the second half. Northern Arizona countered with six straight for a 44-31 lead. From thwe. the Pirates outscored Northern Arizona, 21-11, behind Herb Grays seven points and Georp Maymors six. Maynor, who did not score in the first half, had nine as did Gray.

Herb Krusen then hit eight of the Pirates next 13 pmnts as the Bucs tied it at 60. Krusm hit eight of 11 field goals to lead the Pirates with 16 points.

"We began to play in the second half, Odom said. "We pt some consistancy ivA began to

leading briefly 4-2 early. Unable to penetrate the Lumberjacks' three-two zone, ECU was forced to shoot from the outside, whre they could not connect, at force the ball inside, which led to numerous turnovers,

"That was the worst first half of basketball weve played all year. It was almost an embarrassment We were not making the good post passes (into tlK middle), Odom said. I dont

know why.

We were very slow getting into our offense in the first half. Our offense was out-of-sync. I dont know if it was a lack of practice or what.

"After that flrst half, I could have wait into the dressii^ room, and could have yanked niy tie off and yelled and screamed, but I didnt, Odom said.

1 just went in there and tdd them I was embarrassed by their play and if they werent, then they were in the wrong business

Midway through the first half, the Lunibeijacks moved to a 23-14 lead. The Pirates narrowed

the deficit to 25-22 on baskets by Krusen, Frank Hobson and Michael Gibson, who hit two free throws during that period.

From there. Northern Arizona changed from a zone to a pressing half-court man-to-man, which bothoed ECU and allowed the Lumberjacks to outscore the Bucs 14-6 in the last five minutes of the half.

When they went to that man-to-man, that is when they began to intiminate us," Odom said. We didnt handle it well. Obviously, it bothoed us.

Winning coach Joedy Gardner agreed. We played some good pressing defense at the end of the half. Im a great believer of

pressing defense, but 1 also thought they were hurt by our zonewe had seen their zone of-foise and thought we could bother them by using the zoneand then we went to our man-to-man which also seemed to bother them."

Im not dated with the win, Gardner said. We preached, and preached, and preached dait let them come out early in the second half and score, but they did just that and put themselves back into the pme

We made some errors during that stretch that caused the game to be closer than it should have been. It shouldnt have been that hard a win for us."

Stevens

Wharton

Evans

Johnson

Gardner

Polinsky

Murdock

Young

Bond

Team

Totals

Norttiem Arizona (64) MP FG FT Rb A

03 59 1 ) 36

(F2

0-0

200 36-44 13-2) East Carolina (60) 34 4-10 1 3

HI 2-3 4-12 23

3 2 2

4 4

0 0

29 20

6 0

8 4

Arizona Not Surprised At Role Of Underdog

Gray Krusen Gibson AAaynor Byles

Miles 15 1-2

Wiggins 2 0-1

A^Laurin 5 0-1

Hobson 17 15

Underwood 15 2 6

Szymanski 3 0-1

Powers 9 0-2

Team

Totals 200 24-57 12 18 31 13 60 Northern Arizona 39 21 - 64

East Carotina 27 33 60

Total fouls: NA 14, EC 25,

Fouled out: none.

Technical fouls: none.

Officials: TunneyandBerd.

Att,: 2,000.

33 0-0 0-0 0-0

34 1-2 0-0 12

12-18

Utah Forfeit

May

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The University of Utah faces the prospect of forfeiting preseason basketball pmes In

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) No Panthers, but wound up with 1,-matter how you look at it, the 508 yards passing. That puts University of Arizona has the him 10th on Pitts all-time pass-underdog role going into its ing list, and he has a chance in Fiesta Bowl meeting on Christ- the Fiesta Bowl to become the mas Day against lOth-ranked schools fourth-best, single sea-Pittsburgh. son passer.

Thats nothing new, said Arizonas Qeveland Crosby, a Pitts top receiver is tight third-team All-America defen- end Benjie Pryor, a third-team siye tackle. A lot of people All-America who has 44 recq>- af^iearance, in 1973, the Pan

think that we are underdogs in tkms for 576 yards and two thers were beatoi by Arizona

some of our games, and that touchdowns. Next in the pass- State, 28-7.

we are going out there and get catching department is split

blown out. end Ralph Still, who hauled

Then, we go out there and down 40 passes for 542 yards look good because we really and seven TDs. dont have anything to lose. We Junior Randy McMillan, a 6-really get up for a big game. l, 230-pound fullback, led Pitts The Pitt Panthers, 10-1, are rushing attack. compUing 721 riding a nine-game victory yards and nine touchdowns, streak. Four of the teams they Running back Rooster Jones beat Temple, Washington, finished with 382 yards and six Syracuse and Penn State - TDs. landed bowl bids. North Caro- Talk to Pitt Coach Jackie

vorites in the nationally tele vised game (NBC-TV), set for 1:45 p.m. MST at Sun Devil Stadium.

According to Sherrill, season records mean nothing out on the field.

This is Pitts second Fiesta Bowl game. In their previous

Fiesta Bowl officials expect a crowd of around 60,000 for Tuesdays game, with clear skies and the temperature near 70 degrees forecast.

Up For Grabs

William & Mary sophomore Kenny Bowen (20) fi^ts for a loose ball with North Carolina

Wesleyans Roland James (23). Also in the fray is William & Marys Billy Barnes (22). The Indians defeated Wesleyan, 88-62, in a Saturday afternoon basketball game. (AP Laserphoto)

World Boxing Council Sets New Rules Hoped To Make Ring Safer

MEXICO CITY (AP) - The World Boxing Council announced new regulations ranging from an international boxing license to compulsory rest periods after a knockout in an effort to make boxing safer for professionals.

WBC President Jose Sulai-man, who made the new regulations public Saturday, said they will be enforced by all WBC affiliates in 96 countries, except New York where boxing is governed by the Stale Athletic Commission.

However, SuJaiman said relations with the New York Commission are very good and the WBC will offer its fullest cooperation and we know we can count on theirs.

The international license issued to every fighter will contain his professional as well as his medical record. In addition, a computer at WBC headquarters in the Mexican capital will keep a complete record of the activities of the approximately 12,000 fighters affiliated with the organization, including so-

Flyers Set New Victory Mark

By DAVE OHARA

BOSTON (AP) Veteran Bobby Clarke put Philadelphia in command with an unassisted goal early in the first period, and the amazing Flyers set a National Hockey League record by extending their unbeaten streak to 29 games Saturday in a 5-2 victory over the Boston Bruins.

The Flyers, who suffered their first and only loss of the season against Atlanta in their second game, got goals from five players in breaking the old unbeaten streak record of 28 games set by the Montreal Ca-nadiens in the 1977-78 season.

Clarke jumped on a loose puck in the Boston end and beat Boston goalie Giles Gil

bert with a wrist shot from the faceoff circle with the game just 5:58 old. It was Clarkes 900th point in 805 NHL games.

Bill Barber gave the Flyers a 2-0 lead less than three minutes later, connecting for his 17th goal on a long slapshot while Philadelphia enjoyed a two-man advantage.

Ken Linseman hiked the score to 3-0 in the first minute of the second period, taking a drop pass from Jim Watson and beating Gilbert with a quick shot.

Boston got a break to get on the board at 3:03 when Philadelphia defenseman Bob Dailey accidentally put the puck past goalie Phil Myre. The goal was credited to Tom Songin.

called computerized axial tomography."

These are medical tests that determine if a prize fighter has suffered any brain or other organic damage of importance.

As of now, the WBC is making mandatory a complete medical examination including a tac as the tomography is called for ^ort - after every knockout or hard-fought bout to determine the length of time a boxer must rest.

The WBC has ordered a minimum of 60 days rest after every KO with no contact training during the first month, and a rest period of six months after two consecutive knockouts.

A one year of rest is mandatory after three consecutive knockouts, and must be followed by a complete medical examination to determine if a boxer should go on fighting or retire from the ring,

In the future, ring doctors must examine all boxers at dressing rooms after every fight and issue a report for the license and notify the com

ission, the WBC announcement said.

The WBC also promised to hold medical seminars and other meetings on a regular basis, so that doctors who work with boxers can exchange views and poll their findings.

The WBC has never had a fatal accident in any world title fight or any other fight of the card since its constitution in 1963 and has as its main goal the humanization of boxing to secure its existence, the announcement said.

It also reminded boxers that the WBC insures all its world title cards with $50,000 in life insurance and $100,000 as hospital insurance for up to two years after every fight.

Sulaiman said that in line with the new regulations, the WBC has denied authorization to boxer Eddie Logan to meet Guadalupe Pinteor for the ban-tamweiit title of the world as his medical exams show abnormalities and he must have more examinations.

He did not give details.

which sophomore star Danny lina, the only team to beat Pitt SherrUl and heU play down the Vranes played, RJ. Snow, uni- (i7-7), also is bowl-bound. Panthers role as eight-point fa-

versity vice president, said Sat-  ..........

urday.

Snow said a summer extension course Vranes took, for which he did not attend classes while participating in the Pan American Games at the time, did not meet the NCAA in person requirement.

Snow, the schools faculty representative to the Western Athletic Conference, says Vranes will not be allowed to play in the schools remaining four preseason games, but will join the team when the WAC conference begins.

He said Vranes current courses will make him eligible for the regular season.

Snow said Vranes enrolled in the correspondence course through Ottawa University in Ottawa, Kansas, in (Mder to meet WAC eligibility requirements, not to avoid them.

Vranes. in a statement distributed by the university, said he intentied to comply with WAC academic regulations, has a B-minus grade average (2.85) and has been advancing towards his degree.

He said he was appealing to the Western Athletic Conference on the grounds that the course and those who administered it were deficient, not his performance,

I do to miss the four games, but I am looking forward to playing in WAC games at the start of winter quarter, Jan. 2,1980.

Vranes missed Saturdays game against Louisville and will miss future games against Santa Clara, Cal-Northridge and Nevada-Las Vegas.

(17-7), also is bowl-txwnd.

On the other hand, the Arizona Wildcats, 6-4-1, needed a 27-yard field goal, with no time remaining, to beat Arizona State in their season finale and keep alive their hopes of playing in their first major bowl game ever.

Arizona scored no iqisets during its campaign, although it did suffer a humiliating, 42-10, setback against San Diego State in game No. 9.

The Panthers, meanwhile, are ranked fourth nationally in total defense (210.5 yards per game) and fifth in sctxring defense (9.6 points a game).

The mainstays of the Panther defense are Hugh Green, a two-time All-America, and Ricky Jackson.

They are, without a doubt, the best defensive ends in the country," acknowleges Arizona Coach Tony Mason.

Freshman Dan Marino, a 6-foot-4, 205-pound (yiarterback, started only the last four games of the season for the

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Tricky Lions Nip Tuiane

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON

MEMPHIS. Term. (.\Pi -Penn State s offensive philosophy usually consists of grind-it-out football. But with 58 sec onds left Saturday and the ball at midfield in a third-and-2 situation. the NIttany Lions dipped into their bag of tricks.

What they pulled out was a pitchout to fourth-string tailback Joel Coles, who uncorked a 39-yard pass to a wide-open Tom Donovan to the 11. Three (days later. Herb Menhardt kicked a 20-yard field goal, his thiixl of the game, with 18 seconds on the clock, giving Pm State a 9^ triumph over 15th-ranked Tuiane in the rain-soaked Liberty Bowl.

"Coles throws well. said CoMh Joe Paterno. "We tried it once early in the game and Ctrfes ran. He had a man open, but the end boxed him in.

Bob Phillips (quarterback coach t called the play from the press box. He called almost all of the ballgame and did a good job. The only thing I told him after the field goal was. Lets go for the win Paterno was referring to the second of two 26-yard field goals by Tulane's Ed Murray in the final period, the latter tying the score with 2:40 to play.

We had such bad field position. e^jecially in the seomd half. Paterno said, explaining why the conservative Nittany Lions threw only 11 passes while running 58 times. We never had good field position in the second half after missing on fourth-and-1 (at the Tuiane 42 early In the third c^farter). We had an inexperienced quarterback and we were playing good defense.

Menhardt's game-winning

kick tied the Liberty Bowl record set by Bucky Berrey of Alabama in 1976.

Menhardt started the battle of field goals by connecting from 33 and 27 yards in the second period. The junior placeki-cker. who hit on 14 of 20 during the regular season, ran his string to a school record 10 in a row before missing a 50-yard attempt into a brisk wind on the final play of the first half.

Menhardts game;winner came after Penn State drove from its 20-yard line to the Tuiane 3 in nine plays. After Cdes 39-yard toss to Donovan, Curt Warner and Matt Suhey picked up four yards apiece before Menhardt delivered the deciding kick.

Penn State ended its season with at 8-4 record while Tuiane wound up 9-3, winning nine games for only the second time

in 31 years.

Penn State survived three turnovers in the first 6'2 minutes. including a pair of fumbles by Suhey. who rushed for 112 yards on 19 carries. Freshman ^arterback Frank Rocco, making his first start, was intercepted twice, including a 29-yard return by Nolan Gallo to the Nittany Lions 47 with 9:11 remaining.

But Penn States defense, riddled by injuries and ineligibilities. held Tulanes high-powered attack to just two first downs and 63 yards in the first half.

The Nittany Lions then withstood a late passing barrage by Roch Hontas, who finished with 21 completions in 39 attempts for 210 yards and was named the games outstanding player. However Hontas was sacked five times, four by end Larry

Kubin. resulting in a minus-8 yards rushing for the Green Wave.

Suhey fumUed a pimt at his own 38-yard line in the soggy going less than two minutes into the game and lost another bobble at the Tuiane 16 less than 2'/i minutes later. But Penn State's secwKt all-time leading rusher reeled off runs of 30 and 26 yards to set up Menhardts second-period field goals.

Hontas triggered Tulanes comeback from a 64) deficit late in the third quarter. He complied seven consecutive passes for 65 yards to set up Murrays first field goal and hit on four passes for 65 more before the game-tying three pointer.

The Lions game-winning drive included an 8-yard run by Warner and a 10-yarder by Booker Moore before Penn

State discarded its normal ball-control game fw the Coles-to-Donovan trick pass which, in the final analysis, proved decisive.

Although 50.021 tickets were sold, the rain kept the actual attendance down to 41.086 in 58-degree temperature.

Pwm Stati 0 t 9 i-*

Tulnt 0 0 *-4

PSU-FG MmhvOt 33 PSUFG Mmhardi 17 Tu<FG Wurray 3a TutFG Murray 2*

PSU-FG Menhardi 30 A-al.03

PSU Tul

17 to 5* 343 30 minu*l 95 310

43 SO *113 313*4) 4 45 10 37

3 2 10

1 5 5 40

Firit dOMfns Rushes yards Passing yards Relurn yards Passes Pufrts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING - Penn State. Suhey I* 112. Warner 14 57 Moore 13 4* Tuiane Chris llan 12.

PASSING - Penn State. Rocco 5 103 5*. Coles 1 10 3* Tuiane. Hontas 21 3*4) 310

RECEIVING - Penn Slate. Scovlll 3 34. Donovan 3 S3 Tuiane. Alexis 7 77, Holnf>ao 4 47

Paterno Wanted Liberty Win

Rady For Boors

Eagles quarterback Ron Jaworski wears a stocking cap as be pilots the team through some plays

Saturday during a light workout in preparation for Sundays wild card NFC playoff against the Chicago Bears at Biiladelphia. (AP Lasen^ioto)

New Mexico Scandle Spreading; Regents To Look At President

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - The head of the University of New Mexico regents said Saturday he wants to know how much New Mexico President William E. Davis knew about transcript problems prior to a scandal surrounding the schools athletic department.

Henry Jaramillo, responding to a report that Davis was told about possible problems with the football program in 1978, said he now believes the university presidents office must share tnore of the blame.

"Its very discouraging, he said. I plan to talk with Davis and Tony HiUerman (Davis administrative assistant) and find out how much they knew. I think there has been some neglect.

Another regent, Colleen Ma-loof, said she was extremely disappointed.

The administration should have taken more aggressive action on the basis of memorandums sent to Davis by New Mexico journalism professor Charies Coates, she said.

Coates said he sent a letter to Davis in eariy October, telling him that Larry Belin, a basketball player who flunked his sununer course, was practicing with the team.

And on Friday, Coates sent a menKxrandum to the New Mexico Athletic Council outlining a documentary two of his broadcast news students did in 1978. In the documentary, unnamed perswis identified as New Mexico football [layers char|^ that academic credits uniformly were bought from a California institution, Coates said.

The New Mexico athletic program has been rocked in recent weeks by allegations concerning transcripts and eligibility of its players.

Seven basketball players have been declared ineligible. Head Coach Norm EUenberger was fired and an assistant coach, Manny Gddstein, resigned.

One player was declared in-eligiNe after allegations that his junior college transcript had been docUmed. The other six - including Belin - were declared ineligible after an investigation by New Mexico tar

geted at an extension course ot-fered in Los Angeles by Ottawa University.

Later, three football players were declared ineligible because they took the same course from Ottawa. The university subsequently forfeited its six 1979 football victories.

Coates wrote a memo to Davis in August about a visit Belin made to his office to ask what grade he was getting for the summer course, Hillerman said.

Coates said he told the player he was failing. Belin evidently told hind it would affect his eligibility, he said.

Acting basketball Coach Charlie Harrison visited Coates and tdd him the same thing, Hillerman added.

Another memo was sent by Coates Oct. 18, saying he noticed Belin was practicing with the team, and asking Davis how Belin still could be eligible.

Hillerman said he probably passed the memo to Davis with a note saying he was looking into it.

I must have told Davis it looked kind of funny. I dont remember exactly what I told him, Hillerman said.

- Hillerman said that after receiving Coates October letter, he checked Belins file and found three hours of credit from Ottawa, along with the flunking grade in the journalism class.

He said that he wasnt familiar with Ottawa and doesnt be

lieve the school was under particular su^icion at the time.

This happened before Ottawa became a buzz word around here, he said.

Coates, in his three-page memo to the Athletic Council, said he looked at Belins Ottawa transcript Wednesday, and that he could find no reason for anyone to conclude that Mr. Belin had taken a short session or correspondence course or that it had been offered at times that did not coincide with New Mexicos summer session.

Coates also told the council about the charges in the students documentary.

He described the documentary as less than perfect journalistically and technically, and said he had given it a C-minus or a D.

But its content was so startling that I gave it to Professor Hillerman with the suggestion that he ask President William Davis to listen to it ... Prof. Hillerman subsequently carted to me that President Davis had listened to the tape with avid interest.

Professor Hillerman told me that the California institution was Santa Clara University and that the practices mentioned in the tape had ceased, Coates said.

He also t(rfd the council that after the Belin matter, he attempted to get some information on Ottawa, first as a pri

vate person, then as a member of the New Mexico faculty.

My sustaining hope was that between the time I be^ my own inquiry and the time the basketball season opened, I woulcfetablish that the credits were legitimate or that President Davis would undertake an investigation, summon Larry Belin for questioning or turn the matter over to the Athletic Council ... Coates said.

The transcript matters became public shortly afterward, he said.

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -Penn State Coach Joe Paternos hqres of turning the Liberty Bowl into a ^ringboard for next season nearly turned into a belly-flop in a sea of green Saturday.

But Paternos Nittany Lions survived a baptismal by Tuiane and posted a 9-6 victory over the 15th-ranked Green Wave.

We wanted to win this one to start our comeback and end it right for the seniors, said Paterno. It gave us some momentum ... something we needed.

In the opposite locker room, Tuiane Coach Larry Smith greeted his players with hugs and words of thanks.

We have nothing to be ashamed of, we can play with anybody, Smith said. We didnt expect to hold Penn State to nine points ... and we didnt expect that they would hold us to six.

For a while it seemed a rain-soaked field and drizzle would keep either team from getting untracked.

Besides agreeing on the play of both teams, the rival coaches also agreed on the weather.

I really dont think the weather affected us at all, Smith said. It might have helped a bit in the second half.

Paterno also said the weather wasnt a major factor even tough it made rough going at times for inexperienced quarterback Frank Rocco.

The field was in great shape despite the rain, Paterno said. But it made the ball slippery for Rocco a couple of times. Tuiane quarterback Roch Hontas. the games most valuable player, said Tuiane took too long to get going.

In the second half we started moving the ball plenty enough, said the senior signal-caller, who led the Green Wave to a 9-3 season. Time just ran out on us.

Penn States top player, Matt Suhey, said he was impressed

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with Tulanes play. He finished the game with 112 yards on 19 carries, including runs of 30 and 26 yards that set up a pair of second-quarter field goals by Herb Menhardt.

If Tuiane hadnt been busting their tails on those long runs, they would have been touchdowns, Suhey said. But we wanted to go out as winners.

Fumble Play

Penn States Matt Suhey (32) watches the ball fly from his hands as he fumbles during the first quarter of Saturdays Liberty Bowl in Memphis, 'Tuiane recovered the ball, but Penn State went on to win by a 9-6 score. (AP Laserphoto)

Huskie Quarterback Numb; Happy To Win

EL PASO, Texas (AP) -Washington quarterback Tom Flick said he was numb but happy after leading the Huskies to a 14-7 Sun Bowl victory over Texas Saturday.

I might have fractured my tail bone, said Flick, who was going directly from the jubuliant Washington dressing room to an X-ray appointment. Its numb, but its fun.

Flick was injured on a blind side tackle by Texas All-America tackle Steve McMichael. However, Flick shook off the injury and returned to finish the game.

We beat one of the best teams around, said Flick.

Coach Don James of the Huskies said earlier in the week that Texas should be favored to win. He repeated that assessment after the game.

1 still think they should be favored by six. That defense gee.

It was a very hard hitting game, one of the most aggressive games we have ever been in. I cant say enough about Texas, they really came to play, said James.

I didnt think it was easy and I think Texas probably had the greatest defense weve ever seen maybe in five years. They are just an awesome defensive unit, the Huskies coach added.

Texas Coach Fred Akers said Washington had assessed his teams weaknesses.

They have a good football team. They knew we^ didnt have outside speed and would be coming up the middle. 1 thought we did a pretty doggone good job of blocking and running in there. said Akers.

The Longhorns coach also said quarterback Donnie Little really showed a lot of toughness in coming back the second time when he hurt his foot. But when he hurt sit again there was no way.

Freshman quarterback Rick Mclvor said. If I had one more second on that last play we would have scored a touchdown. Tight end Lawrence Sampleton was down the right sideline and open about 15 yards and I didnt have the time.

Akers, commenting on an in

tentional grounding call where the ball hit a Washington player, said, It wasnt a weird call, it was a bad call.

Washington was unable to use its coordinators to relay game information to the field because of a faulty telephone system.

That could have cost us the game, said James,

People asked me a million times this week if it was going to be a high scoring game. said James. 1 said it could if there were alot of turnovers deep in the opponents territory. As it was, ail three scores came off turnovers.

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Duke Struggles To Overtime Victory

Crippled Cheerleader

Gail Spotts, center, leads cheers from a wheelchair at a Winnetonka High School basketball game despite an auto crash last December that left

her partly paralyzed and ccmfined to a wheelchair. She was named homecoming queen earlier in the fall. (APLaserphoto)

By MARV SCHNEIDER AP Spoils Writer

Worry comes %ilh the job for coU^ basketball coaches, and the coach of top-ranked IXAe. Bill Foster, says he was plenty worried Friday night with his Blue Devils trailing unranked Boston Coil^.

Duke went into overtime to pull out a 70-4 victory in a tournament in Providence, R.I, one of a rash of two-day hdi-day events that filled the schedule.

What had Foster concerned was that starting forwards Gene Banks and Kenny Den-nard had three fouls early in the first half and had to be brought to the bench. Both eventually fouled out. and so did Bob Bender.

ive never been in a game where we had so many players in foul trouble so early. said Foster.

It could have been worse. Mike Gminski still was around for the overtime and he did the job, scoring four field goals and two free throws in the extra five minutes.

Duke trailed for much of the second half, sometimes by as many as five points, before freshman Chip Engelland popped in a 15-foot jump shot with two secaids left to send the game into overtime.

"Im just glad to get out of here with the victory, said Foster.

Gminski said he felt the same way, noting: "Everyone wants to see the No.l team beaten. Seven other members of the top 20 played last night, and all but I2th;ranked Virginia were winners. The Cavaliers were upset by San Jose Slate 83-79 in the opening round of the Cable Car Classic in Santa Clara, Calif.

Third-ranked Kentucky beat California 78-52 in the Kentucky Invitational and will play Purdue. No.9, tonight for the title after the Boilermakers trounced Southern Methodist 85-60. Sixth-ranked DePaul turned back Northwestern 81-75 in the Chicagoland Classic; Iowa, No. 13, beat Missisippi State 81-62 in the Davton Invitational;

14th-ranked UCLA walloped UC Sama Barbara 102-58, and Missouri. No. 16. scored a 77-75 ovwUroe victory against St. Louis.

After Dukes close call. Foster declared; "Weve played better and vwll have to play better. They must do so starting tonight when the Blue Devils play Providence, which beat Stanfonl 58-46. getting 15 points apiece from Ricky Tucker and BUI Fields.

San Jose State, which turned in the upset of the night with its victoiy over Virginia, did it by shooting a blistering 84 percent from the floor in Uie second half. Center Art Graham led the winners with 25 points. Santa Clara beat Army 77-72 in the other opening game of the Cable Car Classic and wUl play San Jose tonight.

Joe HaU, Kmtuckys coadi, lomes for a carefully played game against Purdue tonight. "It will be like two prize fighters feeling each other out.

"I see a lot of things that will give us problems against Purdue, he said, "but Im not going to give any scouting re-pwl.

Kyle Macy and Lavonne WU-liams each scored 12 poiints for Kentucky, 9-1, with WUIiams igniting a couple m flirts that kept the Wildcats in front.

Keith Edmonson, Joe Barry Carroll and Amette Hallman scored 16 points apiece for Purdue. and Carroll did it though

he bad a lot of bench time aftm* picking iq) two personals in the first half.

"I thought my team played v7 wdl with Joe Barry on the bmich, said Lee Rose, Purdues coach. "I was pleased with the way they responded. Mark Aguirres 22 points led DePaul to the victory which put them imo tonights final against unbeaten Loyola, which beat Bradley 84-76. The Loyda-Brad-ley game was delayed 76 minutes after Loyolas Kevin wer shattm^ a backboard when he dunked a one-hander. The 6-foot-9 Sprewer was assessed a technical fm hanging on the rim, and he was hit with a second technical later in the game when be again dunked and was called for rim-hanging.

Iowa was led by Sophomore Kenny Arnolds 18 points as it had to come from behind in the second half. "I told the team after the game that this was not one of our better performances, said Coach Lute Olson, hoping for better tonight wten the Hawkeyes play Dayton, a 75-64 victor over Pacific.

Seven UCLA players scored in double figures, led by Kiki Vandeweghes 17 points. The Bruins led 44-21 at halftime.

Missouri had a scare similar to Dukes, trailing by 10 points in the second half. Rerve Mark Dresslws two foul shots with 27 seconds to play in overtime pulled it out for Missouri. Alabama was an upset victim

in the semifinals the Holi(lay Classic in Roanmce, Va., beaten by Georgia Tech, 83-59. Brooke St^^s 24 points led the way for Georgia Tech. In the other semifinal game, Virginia Tech beat Miami of Ohio 93-84.

Houston kept alive its hopes of a 17th consecutive title in the Bluebwmet Classic with a 99-89 semifinal victory over Niagara. In the other half of that double-header. Southern Cal beat Rice 69^.

In the Bayou Classic, Auburn

beat Long Beach* State 74-69 and Southwestern Louisiana beat Baylw 96.

In the Rd)el Roundup, Texas' A&M trounced North Texas State, and host Nevada-Las Vegas beat Montana 99^.

In other games, it was Texas 86, Hardin-Sinunons 64; Colorado 96. Cdorado State 92; Wake Forest 81, American University 72; San Francisco 76, Princeton 57, and East Tennessee ffl. Tav nessee Tech 81 in double overtime.

Royal Quits Texas Post

1970s To Be Remembered As

Decade Of Sports Revolution

By FRED ROTHENBERG zed the new system and many on the same level as basket- Ion gold four years later. Olga Associated Press Writer have benefited from its spectre. i>all Hocky and basketball Korbut, the gymnastic darling Two hundred years after the After becoming free agents, players, with more restrictive of the '72 Games in Munich, American Revolution, the Nolan Ryan signed a three-" escape routes, were able to use was succeeded by Nadia Com-American athlete has won his year, $3 million contract with new, competing leagues as le-

freedom. Sports and its finan- Texas, Reggie Jackson signed a cial structure will never be the five-year. $2,9 million contract same. with the New York Yankees

The 1970s was a decade of and hustling Pete Rose signed revolution in sports. Players, a four-year, $3.2 million con-formerly restricted to one pros- tract with Philadelphia, pective employer, were finally Then again, some teams op-able to utilize the capitalistic ted to pay their stars top dollar system and sell themselves to in order to keep them from the highest bidder, testing the free-agent market.

And no group of athletes ben- Rod Carew (California), Dave efitted more than baseball play- Parker (Pittsburgh) and ers. who turned the tables on George Foster (Cincinnati) their conservative owners via a each signed long-term contracts landmark arbitration decision, for $800.000-a-year to stay home.

Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League The two dominant teams of Baseball Players Association, the '70s - the Oakland As and and Dick Moss, the unions law- the New York Yankees took yer, engineered the attack different positions on free agen-against the reserve system, cy. The As owned by penny-rules that gave ownership sole pinching Charles 0. Finley, control over a players destiny, won three straight world cham-

Arbitrator Peter Seitz, ruling pionships (1972-74) but were in 1975 in the famous Mes- shorn of manv of their star

sersmith-McNally case, said that players were free one year after their contracts expired. This was contrary to the owners interpretation that said a player was bound to one team until he was cut or traded.

In the four years of free agency, many stars have utili-

players by the new system. The Yankees, owned by the ambitious George Steinbrenner, won succcessive World Series titles in 1977-78 because of the presence of several big-name free agents on their roster.

Bast)aHs avera^ salary is now over $100,000, which puts it

verage in salary negotiations.

The real or threatened exodus to the American Basketball Association or World Hockey Association skyrocketed salaries in the National Basketball Association and the National Hockey League.

Because of the greater cost of running franchises, the expansion boom of the 1960s stopped, giving way to the contraction of the 1970s, Except for the growth of the North American Soccer League, the direction was definitely toward consolidation. Basketballs two leagues joined in 1976 and hockey merged in 1979,

But the owners gained a lucrative new ally to help defray some of their higher costs television. More than anything else, TV created the sports boom of the 70s. Its world-wide exposure made instant heroes and heroines out of Olympic stars. Mark Spitz won seven swimming gold medals in 1972; Bruce Jenner took the decath-

aneci in Montreal.

And ABC, which became the leader in international sports broadcasts, turned its cameras away from the Games to cover the killing of 13 Israeli athletes by Arab terrorists in Munich.

ABC also made the first breakthrough into prime television for team sports with its highly rated Monday Night Football. Post-season and then regular season baseball followed suit, but pro football benefit-ted the most from TV. Watching football on Sundays and Monday nights became a national ritual. So did the annual Super Bowl, which was dominated by the Pittsburgh Steel-ers. Dallas Cowboys, Miami Dolphins and Minnesota Vikings during the decade.

Commissioner Pete Rozelle worked out an incredible four-year contract with all three networks that will net each team $5.2 million a year for the life of the agreemoit.

The man who profited the (Coatinued On Page B-5)

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Darrell Royal, who has guided the University of Texas athletic program since 1962, is resigning to become a special assistant to the university president Jan. 1.

University of Texas Presidwit Peter Flawn said Royals job was created at Royals request.

Coach Royal recommended this new position to me and, after discussion with him, I am convinced that it meets our needs. Flawn said. We are entering an era of new challenges, opportunities and problems in intercollegiate athletics. Escalating costs mean that we shall have to expand development of private support if we are to maintain a first-class program. Coach Royal brings unique talents and experiences to this new position.

Flawn said Royal will work across a full range of athletic and recreational programs, will be involved in reviewing and planning for athletic facilities and will help in the development of private support,

Reached in El Paso. Texas, Royal said, "This is something Ive been considering for a long time. 1 will be in a sort of advisory capacity now and not involved all that much in the day-to<lay workings of the athletic department.

Royal, who accompanied the Longhorn football team to El Paso Saturday for its Sun Bowl game with Washington, said he was not pressured into the change.

There is no pressure on me. Im as happy as I can be. Ive got no arguments, no fights, no storm, no quarrel. Im haj^y, said Royal, who was football coach for 20 years.

Flawn said assistant athletic director Bill Ellington will serve as athletic director until the Texas athletics council recommends a replacement for Royal.

The university president said it would not be advisable to combine the position of coach of any sport and athletics director. The trend has been recently to separate those jobs.

Dr. L.O. Morgan, chairman of the athletics council, said the role of athletic director has changed in recent years.

More and more the athletics director is becoming a businessman. Hes business-oriented and PR-oriented, The time is past when he is the supreme football coach like Bear Bryant, Morgan said.

Royal compiled a 167-47-5 record during his 20-year stint as Longhorn head coach. The record was the best in the nation during that period.

Looking To Pass

Robert Williams (left) of the Houston Cougars lo(^ for a safe pass around defending Mike Phillips of Niagara. The second half action was during FYiday ni^ts first round action in the Blueb(mnet*Gassic Basketball Tournament in Houston. Housttm won the game, 99^. (AP Laserphoto)

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Sunday, December 23,1979

Hoosers Take Holiday

Bowl Winner

Brigham Young Universitys Clay Brown drags Indiana Universitys Randy Willhite (54) for extra yardage

after catching a pass during iirst quarter of the Holiday Bowl game Friday night in San Diego, (AP Laserphoto)

Wake, Tech Take Wins But Virginia Loses

By The Associated Press

The six-point spread at the end meant No. 1-ranked Duke had beaten Boston College, but the Blue Devils Bill Foster didnt look or sound like the winning coach

Ive never been in a game where we had so many players in foul trouble so early, I just could not believe it, Foster said.

I think we played better, but Im just glad to get out of here with the victory, he added.

In other games Friday night involving A(X teams. Wake Forest beat Anterican University 81-72, Georgia Tech sur-pised Alabama 83-59 and Virginia was upset by San Jose State 83-79.

Duke was plagued by foul trouble and forced to play at the pace dictated by the quick^ er Boston team in its 70-64 win that was captured only after an overtime period in the opening round of a holiday tournament.

Freshman Chip Engelland tied regulation play with two seconds remaining on a 15-foot jumper. But the Blue Devils went into the extra period minus starters Gene Banks, Ken Dennard and Bob Bender, ail benched by fouls.

Duke center Mike Gminski, contained by an umlersized Boston squad much of the second half, came alive in overtime and pumped in four field goals and two free throws as Duke ran its lead up to a six points.

Gminski scored a total of 24 points, grabbed 17 rebounds and blocked six shots for the night.

"Right now, No. 1 doesnt mean much. We want to be No. 1 at the end of the year Everybody wants to see a No. 1 team get beaten. We were just happy to get the W, said the 6-foot-11, 240-pound senior.

Guard Vince Taylor said Duke relaxed too much after

running off a quick 11-0 lead against Boston.

We kind of played lackadaisical after we got the big lead. They kind of gained momentum. We werent getting any calls, either. But hey, when youre No. 1 you cant expect the calls.

The win left Duke 7-0 and dropped Boston to 4-1.

Wake Forest 81, Amalean 72

Coach Carl Tacy said his teams playing in the contest with American at Winstai-Sa-lem was a good example of why a team needs to play at full speed for the entire 40 minutes.

"rhis was a good example of what can happen when your team feels like the game is over by halftime. American picked up good momentum in the second half and did a good job varying their defenses.

"We needed to control the game better. We had a good lead. We needed to put them away. American deserves credit for coming back the way they did.

Five straight free throws by sophomore forward Alvin Rogers in the final 15 seconds were what enabled the Deacons to withstand the second-half surge by American.

Wake Forest scored the first 10 points in the game and led by as many as 21 in the first half. The Deacons, had a 40-24 lead at halftime, but Americans pressing defense caused 14 second-half turnovers and cut the lead in half by the 10-minute mark.

'Then three baskets by Robin Hoey brought American to within four before Rogers opened up.

The win left the Deacons with a 5-3 mark and dropped American to 4-4.

In the Cable Car Classic in Santa Clara, Calif., center Art Graham hit for 25 points and

his Spartans shot a blistering 84 percent in the second half to upset 12th-ranked Virginia.

It was the biggest upset in the 13-year history of the classic, and the first defeat of the season for the Cavaliers.

Graham scored 19 points in the first half to dominate San Joses offensive thrust and contain Virginia freshman coiter Ralph Sampson. Sampson fin-ishl the game with 12 points.

San Jose finished the contest with 72 percent shooting while Virginia, now 6-1, managed only 52 percent.

'Die win put San Jose at 4-3.

Georgia Tedi 83, Alabama 59

Surprise was also the name of the game in the contest between Georgia Tech and Alabama as the Yellow Jackets pounded the Crimson Tide in the semifinals of the Roanoke Times & World-News Holiday Classic in Roanoke, Va.

Georgia Tech jumped to an early lead against favored Alabama and never trailed. At halftime, the Yellow Jackets were up by 12 points and expanded that margin to 20 early in the second half.

Junior Brook Steppe scored 24 points to lead the Yellow Jackets.

Alabama never mana^ to get any closer than 14 points in the last 15 minutes of the game.

Tech dwt 69.6 from the floor, while a cdd Alabama managed only 39.5 percent. The shorter Yellow Jackets also out-rebounded Alabama 39-31.

The win left Tech with a 3-3 mark, while Alabama dropped to 4-3.

SAN DIEGO (AP) - After going 95 years without a bowl victwy, the ball finally bounced in the right direction for Indiana University.

And Bri^iam Young Universitys Brent Johnson could just kick himsdf for it.

Trailing 37-31 late in the fourth quarter, Indiana s(^-omore Tim Wilbur watched a short BYU punt bounce annong his teammates.

"I shouted for everybody to get oik of the way. But Craig Walls didnt hear me, explained Wilbur. It hit off Craigs back and I was just going to fall on it. But it bounced into my hands while I was in full stride.

With oily one BYU defender to beat, Wilbur raced 62 yards for the go-ahead touchdown in the Hoosiers stunning 38-37 Holiday Bowl victory Friday over the unbeaten and ninth-ranked Cougars.

Indiana C^ch Lee Corso, his heart thumping in his throat, couldnt believe his eyes.

It bounced in his hands like God said Here, Wilbur, run with it, said (iorso after his youth-laden club shocked the Western Athletic Conference champions.

However, it wasnt until Jikinson missed a 27-yard field goal with seven seconds left that the Hoosiers first-ever bowl victory became a reality.

I have never been involved in a better football game in my life. said C^rso. I guarantee you there wont be a better bowl game in America this year.

His Hoosiers finished at 8-4, while BYU, winless in four bowl appearances, ended up 11-1. Indianas only other bowl appearance came 12 years ago in the Rose Bowl.

Prior to the game, Corso had said: If it goes into a shootout, well get killed. We might come out in a basketball stall.

But the HoiKiers, who finished fourth in the Big 10, found out early they had the firepower to stay with WAC champs.

1970$

(Continued Frm Page B-4) most from TV was Muhammad Ali, the most visible sports figure of the decade, who won the heavyweight title twice for a record total of three times and fought three classic battles with Joe Frazier in the 70s. Ali, with the help of TV and bankrolling countries like Zaire, 'The Philippines and Malaysia, made the multi-million dollar heavyweight title fight commonplace.

After being stripped of the heavyweight crown for refusing induction into the army, Ali stopped George Foreman in Zaire in 1974. Then the self-proclaimed Greatest avenged his defeat to Leon Spinks with a 15-round decision in 1978, Alis last bout before retiring.

Boxing was not the only individual sport to prosper in the 70s. Tennis and golf boomed, with multi-million dollar tours backed by commercial sponsors and TV.

Billie Jean King raised the equal rights banner to gain top purses for the women just about the time Chris Evert began winning all the top tournaments. Everts former fiance, Jimmy Connors, was equally dominating in the mid-70s before Bjom Borg became the No. 1 male player, winning an unprecedented four straight Wimbledon crowns.

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We just kept cwning back. said C!orso. Indiana came fnxn behind three times. We played the best we could play and got a lot of breaks. We were lucky.

Junior quarterback Tim Qif-ford ran for two 1-yard touchdowns and fired a 38-yard pas to tight end Bob Stepherison, leading Indiana to a 21-17 half-time lead.

If were a fourth-place team, they wouldnt want to play the t<^ three, said Qif-ford, who completed 11 of 29 passes fw 171 yards.

Marc WUson. BYUs All-America (piarterback. passed for two TDs and ran for another. He completed 28 of 43 passes for 38Q yards. But two of his three interceptions were turned into Indiana touchdowns.

Afterwards, he placed the burden of blame on himself.

1 had as big a part in the loss as anyone did, he said. Johnson is the greatest field goal kicker BYU has ever had. Hes not the reason we lost the game. Everybody felt like crying for him because we all love him.

Said Johnson; I dont remember the kick. 1 guess I just hit it wrong. I think Ill sleep in late...its going to hurt.

Indiana University coach Lee Corso embraces his close friend Doc Aherns after Indiana defeated previously unbeaten Brigham Young University

in the Holiday Bowl Friday night. BYU missed a last second field goal from 27 yards out and lost the game, 38-37. (AP Laserphoto)

Offer Linemen Have Task: Keep Quarterback's Jersey Clean

HOUSTON (AP) - All-Pro tackle Leon Gray and his offensive line teammates have a simple assignment today: keep Dan Pastorinis jersey clean, open holes for Earl Campbell and earn themselves another M pounds of beef.

The Oilers host the Denver Broncos in the Astrodome today in a first-round National Football League playoff game that will pit Campbell, the NFL rushing champion, against Denvers defense, ranked first in the NFL in defense against the rush.

We wont shy away from them because they are so good against the run, Gray said. Well try to establish our running game like we always do. Theyve got a great secondary, so well have to get them in some one-on-one situations.

Its nothing new. The pressure is on us to do the job.

A local meat distributor has presented 20 pounds of beef to each Oiler lineman this season every time Campbell gained 100 or more yards in a game.

So far the tally has amounted to 220 pounds for each lineman since Campbell tied an NFL record with 11 100-yard games during the regular season.

Yeah, our freezers are getting pretty full but well make room for more, Gray said.

Houston would meet American Football Conference Western Division champion San Diego Dec. 29 if it defeats Denver, while the Broncos would play Pittsburgh, the Central Division champion, if they beat the Oilers.

Denver led the NFL in defense against the rush during

the regular season, allowing only 105.8 yards per game on the ground and only two individual 100-yard performances.

Theyll be tested today by Campbell, who averaged 106 yards through 16 regular-season games.

The Oilers are at their healthiest point of the season while Denver has several key players hobbled, including quarterback Craig Morton, who will play despite a pulled stomach muscle.

Kickoff is at 3 p.m. CST.

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Being Top Player Is No Reason To Relax

Anderson Top Rookie

DURHAM, N C. <AP - If anything the recognition Ive While Mike Gminski believes gotten has made me work even the recognition of being the top harder. player on the nations top cd- Gminski wants to be the All-lege basketball team is an hon- America center, but leaves no or. he isnt about to rest on his doubt in anyones mind that laurels or trip over his press being a part of a national clippings. championshq) team would rep-

There is, he insists, too much resent fulfillment of a dream wtirk to do The are too many he shares with his teammates, mountains to climb. Gminski. Being the best is important to the 6-ioot 11. 258-pound center him of the top-ranked Duke Blue "But you cant afford to lose

Devils, is not impressed with your perspective, said own stature. Gminski who has combined su-

iSure. they can give me a periative basketball with a po-plaque. he said during an in- sition on the deans list at one terview last wedc. When the of the nations top academic inday comes that I try to take it stitutions. out on the court and play with Gmindci credits his friends

it. I'm in trouble. and his father as being in-

Meet Mike Gminski, 20 years strumental in keeping his feet old. well built, personable, wi the ground, handsome and smart. Meet I can go out and play well

Mike Gminski - competitor. but only shoot nine fw 20, and He sat in a chair with a towel my friends will say something around his neck and pondered like nice bricks you threw up each question. He peered there tonight. through a left eye around which My father says that until

the flesh had turned purple Im one of the best centers in from game contact. Over that the NBA I have nothing to be eye was a scar from which four. cocky about, said Gminski. stitches had been removed. There are some centers in the "It was a practice injury, NBA who would kick my butt. said the Monroe, Conn., native, A year from now he hopes wh(e initial ambition would that wont be the case. And for have made him a press agents many years thereafter Gminski dream as the Connecticut Van- wants to wear an NBA uniform, kee. I work hard in practice. He wont pretend it was a

lifelong dream, however.

I wanted to play for the Yankees, be eiqilaiiied. Thrt was tdways my first love. I wanted to play first base.

His hero? No hesitation.

Mickey Mantle.

Last year I was down in Florida during the spring break and I went into a bar in a hotel where the Texas Rangers were staying and Mickey was in there with Billy Martin. So I went up and introduced myself and they said theyd heard of me.

His hero had heard of him He smiled. Who wouldnt under identical circumstances?

They were funny, he said. They both stood up on bar stools to talk to me.

Gminski never became a baseball player because, I found out that when 1 got really big it was harder to play the game."

He dabbled in football as a punter and placekicker in high school. As an ll-year-old he captured his division of the National Pass, Punt and Kick competition. But basketball was his game.

Gminski finished high schod in three years and had decided by the time he was a sophomore to contact the colleges of his choice. Duke was not one of them.

As a 6-foot-7 high school

ST. LOUIS (AP) - What he accomplished in his National Football League baptism surprised not only the St. Louis Cardinals Ottis Anderson, but his mother as well.

He didnt feel like he would qualify so high. Ermna Ando--son said this week after welcoming the return of her son. The Associated Press Offen

sive Rookie of the Year.

I dont think his coaches and the athletic officials at Miami thou^t hed do that well either, Mrs. Anderson mused at her West Palm Beach. Fla., home. I didnt know. All I did was stay home and worry about his getting hurt.

As fate would have it, the 22-

year-old Anderson was felled by a knee injury after galloping through 15i spectacular pro games.

But before limping off a frozen fgaying field in Chicago, the 6-foot-2, 210iwund running back accomplished what he IuhI s^ out to do and more. His achievements included;

1,605 rushing yards, the

most ever by an NFL newcomer, shattoing the standard of 1,450 aet a year ago by the Houston Oilers Earl Campbdl.

Nine games with 100 or nwre yards, anotho' league record for a rookie and one that matched a Cardinals career recod it took Jim (Xis five years to set.

New York Giants, And, folk ing a three-game lull, bounced back to compile of 164 yards, 140, 129, 112, IG and KB (twice).

Harry Gilmer the backs and receivers coach fo the Cardinals, summed up dersMis contributions suc4 cincUy.

Dream Comes True For Owner

PHILADELPHIA (AP) In three years, however, Ver-

today is the daj' Leonard Tise meil weeded out players has dreamed about ever since he who didnt meet his standards paid more than $16 million in and coached the Eagles to the 1969 for the Philadelphia Eagles, playoffs. They lost in the first delphia Eagles. round last year but Vermeils

After years of frustration in program had turned the comer,

which he almost lost the club The Eagles are back in the

because of financial problems, playoffs after an 11-5 season, the Eagles are in a playoff Actually they tied with Dallas game before the home fans. for the NFLs National Confer-Of course, that's not the end ence East title. They lost in a of the Tose dream. The culmi- paper tie-breaking system, but nation is the Super Bowl. made the playoffs as a wild "I have to say its been worth card team, it all." said Tose as he awaited

his teams confrontation today How does Tose feel about

with the Chicago Bears in the Vermeil? first round of the National Foot- "Hes my friend, said Tose,

ball League playoffs. "I cant say it any better than

Through the first seven years that. We dont hold back from of Tose ownership, marked by each other. I dont know a guy wrangling with banks and part- who works harder. The results ners, the Eagles won 31 and prove Dicks hard work. lost 62. Tose should know something

Tose suffered through the about hard work. He drove a years, rebuffing offers to buy truck, and operates a trucking the team, but he was deter- company bearing his name, mined to be a winner in the Like Vermeil, Tose expects NFL. the Eagles to beat the Bears.

Theyll have to carry me I agree totally with Dick. I out, he replied to dozens of re- think we have an equal chance ports that the Ea0es would be to beat anybody else, win the sold. next three games. We have no

They almost did carry him advantage, no disadvantage, out. He underwent open heart Tose insisted, surgery That fan support is impor-

The pendulum began to swing tant, said Tose, noting the for Tose in 1976, when he went home field advantage. And to California and convinced when we go away for the other Dick Vermeil to coach the sink- playoff games Im sure many ing franchise. Vermeil was the fans will be with us in mind if coach at UCLA, and his team not in body. had just upset unbeaten and As for the fans. Tose said: I top-ranked Ohio State in the want to pay them back for Rase Bowl their support, for their years of

Vermeil came East, but not frustrations. It does my heart without doubts, good.

freshman Gminski received from South Carolina his first letter of interest. Maryland saw him play that year and a year later he mailed his own feelers to those schools in addition to Davidson, William & Mary, North Cardina and Notre Dame.

It was at a Maryland basketball camp that he met Duke assistant coach Terry Chili.

Dont talk to CTiili, he said a Maryland coach told him in jest. You dont want to go to Duke.

Four years later he is the backbone of the Duke team, the (CoatinuedOaPageB-7)

Otis, who retired befw the start of the season, was among those this month paid tribute to the powerful Anderson at a booster club dinner.

Only half in Jest, Otis re-nuuted, "I was just here to fill for O.J. Anderson intil he got out of high school and cdl^. Appropriately, all-pro guard Bob Young added, Id like to thank OJ. iMtderson for making football fun again.

Without 0J we were an average football team, said. With Ottis in there, were a threat at any time, young man is a fine footballf player.

Depite talents that sooi cante abundantly clear, lingered within Ottis Je Anderson the dotPts that maj have provided the impetus fo his mennorabie year.

Indeed, it was consolation for an injury-racked roster of St. Louis players and the teams fans to watch Andarson, the Cards top draft choice, cavort.

He deixited with a bang, shredding the vaimted ddense of the Dallas Cowboys for 193 yards 21 carries, one a 76-yard touchdown romp. Thai came 109 yards against the

You dream about things, but I cant say I expected them to happen, admitted. A thousand ya was my target. My teammat deserve all the credit. Anderson was tabbed by 81 ofl 84 writers and broadcastersi participating in the rookie poU.j The quarterback of the Giants,] Phil Simms, received the other! three votes.

Offensive Rookie Of Year

ottis Anderson of the St. Louis Cardinals carries the ball during one of his rookie year appearances. Anderson, who demolished the NFL rushing

record set a year ago, was named NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year by the Associated Press Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

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New Defense By The 76ers: Karate

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Youve hrd of the man-to-tnan defense and the zone defense Well, the PhUadelphia 76ers have come up with something new.

They put up a little karate defense they chopped ig) our guards," charged Del Harris, coach of the Houston Rockets, whose club was beaten by the 76ers 117-106 Friday night.

Billy Cunningham, coach of the 76ers, denied hed been handing out black belts.

We went to zone traps. he said of the double-teaming de

fensive tactics. We created Diego Qippers topped the Utah turnovers and that built ig) our Jaaz 110-96, the PMtland Trail

guards did our bench

momentum. Our great jobs and helped us out.

Miile the aggressive defense disrupted the Rockets, forward Julius Erving took care of the scoring for Philadelphia with 39 points.

In other National Basketball Association games FYiday night, the Boston Celtics beat the San Antonio Spurs 133-114, the Seattle SuperSwiics downed the New York Knicks 121-102, the Phoenix Suns defeated the Chicago Bulls 127-117, the San

Blazers 1^ the New Jersey Nets 100^ and the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Golden State Warriors 114-108.

Ervings effort overshadowed a season-high 37 points by Rockets guard Calvin Murphy.

The lead chan^ hands 16 times before the 76ers went ahead fw good at 91-90 on a free throw by Henry Bibby. Erving, Bibby and Steve Mix thi hdped the Sixers pull away down the stretch.

Mix and Bobby Jones, the Sixers reserve forwards, scored

20 and 18 points. rpectively. Phiiadelphias substitutes out-scored the Rockets reserves 52-19.

Cdtlcs 133, Spurs 114 coming an early 10-point deficit Boston raised its home reord and puliing away behind a 79-to 16-1 and its ovo'all mark to point second half. Rookie Larry best in the NBA, over- Bird led the Celtics with 26

scoreboard

Sports Calendar

College Scores

Pro Basketball

"sasair"

Ayden Griffon, Greene Central. North Lenoir and South Lenoir in Tri County Classic.

Thursday's Sports Basketball Ayden Griffon, Greene Central, North Lenoir and South Lenoir in Tri County Classic Pitf at Craven9p.m.)

Bear Grass. Jamesville, Roanoke a^ Williamston at Martin Christmas Tournament

Friday's Sports Basketball Rose, Farmville Central, North Pitt and Conley at Rose Classic Ayden Gritton, Greene Central, North Lenoir and South Lenoir at Tri County Classic Pitt vs. Lenoir at Craven Classic (7 pm.)

Williamston, Bear Grass, Roanoke, Jamesville at Martin Christmas Tournament

Wrestling Conley at West Carteret Invita tional

East Carolin at Wilkes Open Saturday's Sports Basketball .Albany at >Pltt (at Conley 7 30 p.m.)

Bear Grass, Williamston. Jamesville, Roanoke at Martin Christmas Tournament Rose, Farmville Central, North

Pitt and Conley at Rose Classic Wrestling East Carolina at Wilkes Open

Rose at Plymouth Tournament

By Tlw Associated Press EAST

Dartmouth 37. AAanhattanville 35 St. Peter's 11, Belmont Abbey S3 SOUTH

East Tenn M. Tenn Tech 81 3 OT Grambling 57, Florida AAM 53 Hampton Inst 98, Virginia St. 73 Wake Forest 81. American Univ 72 MIDWEST Missouri 77 St Louis 75, OT Missouri St Louis 99. Benedictine 75 N Dakota 78, Mount Marty 67 S Dakota 99, Mayyille St. 7s S Illinois Carbondale 15, Wis Mil waukee 68

SCXJTHWEST Tesas 86 Hardin Simmons 64 FAR WEST Chico SI 80 Cal Poly Pomona 73 Colorado 96, Colorado St 13 Humboldt SI 78, W Washington 71 Idaho 50. Goniaga 49 Idaho St 95. Rocky Mountain 86 Montana SI 85, Mankato St. 70 New AAesico 93 Illinois Tech 73 San Francisco 76, Princeton 57 San FranclKO St 64. Cal Dominguez 63 Seattle Pacific Univ 13. Cal St Los An geles 7s

S Colorado 77, Colorado Mines 76 UCLA 103. UC Santa Barbara 58 TOURNAMENTS Bayou Claulc First Round Auburn 74 Long Beach SI 69 SW Louisiana 96. Baylor S3 Bluabonnat Claatlc First Round Houston 99. Niagara 89 Southern Cal 69. Rice 60

Cebte Car Cietttc First Round San Jose SI 83, Virginia 79 Santa Clara 77, Army 73

Eattem Conference Atlantic Oivlsten

L 1

Pet.

Boston

794

Philadelphia

.706

Washington

.448

11'/i

New York

429

New Jersey

.312

Cantral OlvMan

Atlanta

622

San Antonio

.500

41/,

Cleveland

457

Houston

455

Indiana

.44)

4*zi

Detroit

.265

12*'}

MMwett OlvMon

Milwaukee

600

Kansas City

583

Denver

343

Chicago

324

9'/a

Utah

265

1)'/a

Pacific Division

Seattle

.706

Los Angeles

.686

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Phoenix

429

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Portland

528

San Diego Golden State

486

Tij

! 11

324

Chkagoland Classic First Roi

Bowling

SIrlktttM

Harris Super Market Thorpe Music Oall Music ShowOtfs Ebonettes Ervin's Body Works Harold Buck Plumbing Heilig-Meyers Julian's Foreign Car Spinners ^ .

High game and series, Faye Ewell, 245,000

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BurroughsWellcome Dudes Favorites Jive Timers Midnite Cowboys Kiss

The Top Five Sundowners Bushwhackers BiMlNews Stnders Show Rotters Road Runners Renegades

225, men

hioh g, I's nigh

series, James AAann

I Round

Loyola Chicago 84 Bradley 76 DePaul 81. Northwestern 75 Dayton Invitational Semltlnals Iowa 81 Mississippi St 62 Dayton 75, Pacific 64

Illinois State Festival First Round Lamar 13 N Illinois 81 Illinois SI. 76 U S International 63 Industrial Classic First Round Providence 51 Slanlord 46 Duke 76. Boston College 64 OT Raindrop Classic First Round Pepperdme 93, Ark. Little Rock 85 Cal Irvine 69. Portland St. 56 Rebel First Round Texas A8.M 97, N Texas St 56 Nevada Las Vegas 99 Montana 69 Roanoke Timet 1, World-News Tourney Semlflnalt Georgia Tech 83. Alabama 59 Virginia Tech 93. Miami. Ohio 14 Ski Country Classic Champkmhip Denver 80. Mesa 61

Contelatlan Mldlwd Lutheran 110. Colorado Coll. 13 Steubenville Toumement Semitlnels CalKornla (Pa I St 81. West Liberty 75 Steubenville 62, SI Vincent 61 Sunmel Clatsis

Frldav'e Ginni

Boston 133. San Antonio 1)4 Philadelphia 117. Houston 106 Phoenix 137, Chicago 117 San Olego 110, Utah 98 Los Angeles 114. Golden State 108 Portland 100. New Jersey 97 Seattle I31. New York 102

Saturday's Gamas Atlanta at Indiana Boston at Philadelphia Houston at Washington Cleveland at Chicago Phoenix at Kansas City Detroit at San Antonio Los Angeles at Denver New Jersey at (rolden State Sunday's Games Phoenix at Milwaukee Seattle at Los Angeles Utah at San Diego New York at Portland

Monday's Games No games scheduled

points. 14 rebounds, six assists, three steals and two blocked shots.

Sooics 121, Knicks 102 Seattle led aU the way in handing New York its fourth straight loss. Guards Dennis Johnson and Gus Williams had 21 and 20 points, respectively, for the Sonics. James Bailey, a little-used rookie, added 20 pmnts and 11 rebounds.

'The Knicks. whose Thursday game at San Diego was delayed S3 minutes by the remains of a halftime pie-throwing contest, saw Fridays game at Seattle ddayed 21 minutes after the Sonics Lonnie Shelton missed a dunk in the opoiing moments and bent the rim.

Suns 127, Bulls 117 Phoenix won its fifth in a row as center Alvan Adams, who has been hampered by a foot injury, came off the bench to

scwe 12 points in the fourth quarter and enable the Stms to (Hill away.

We played as wdl as we could for 34 quarters." said Bulls Coach Jerry Sloan. Then we just ran out of gas. cuppers 110, Jazz 98 Freeman Williams 28 points led San Diego past Utah. Adrian Dantley had 30 points for the Jazz but was held to just three in the final period.

Blaza's 100, Nets 97

The, Nets led 97-94 and had the ball with I'-j minutes remaining but could not hold off Portland. Dave Twardzik stole the ball and fed Bobby Gross for a layup, Tom Owens stole a pass and scored a driving basket with 28 seconds left and Twardzik added two free throws with seven secwxls remaining.

V , Being Top

L 4H1UiJIMm . (ContinuedFrmPageB^) cant wi

Loose Boll

San Antonio Spurs Mike Gale reaches for a loose ball as he and Boston Celtics Nate Archibald battle during the first period of their Na

tional Basketball Association game FYiday ni^t at Boston Gardi. Boston won the game, 133-114. (AP Laserphoto)

wait for practice to start big man it must look to in cru- every day. I cant wait for the cial situations. To say as next game," he explained. Gminski goes so goes Duke is I guess you could call it an not far from the truth. apprenticeship, like a premed

While he cannot escape the student, he said, im told limelight, and admits he enjoys that avenues will <^n to me signing autographs, Gminski for future opportunities after craves the sincerity he finds Im in pro basketball. among his friends. Meanwhile Gminski plans to

There are really a lot of walk a fine line between inner Saturday night friends who pat cockiness and outward con-you on the back, who want to fidence. This, he believes, is celebrate and talk about bas- the path to success, ketball. But I dont want to be

number 43 all the time. "You can walk around saying

I want to be me ... Mike Im the best center in the

Gminski. My friends do an ex- country, but nobody wants to cellent job of treating me as a hear that. But if you believe in-person. side that you have that kind of

Gminski talks neither of mar- ability you can raise yourself to

riage nor a career. an accelerated level,

I just cant see myself doing Gminski already is taller something from nine to five than most, but the beauty of his like being a lawyer if I didnt approach is that he realizes he love it. I love basketball. I still has room to grow.

Pro Hockey

Cannptoll Conf*rnc PMrlcIi DIvlllon

(^^55, women's high game. Dawn

174, women's high series, Nina DeBlase, 444.

ThundayNlft Mixed

Dreamers Outsiders Davis Studio Slo Starters Jackson's Upholstery Abrams Bar BQ Lord's Jewelers Lucky Four Lilley Pads

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Home Builders Lucky Strikes Rookies Unknown

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First Rixznd Moretiead SI 63. Georgia St 59 Freszx) St. 83 Texas Christian 48 U.K. Invltatianal Tourney First Round Purdue 85, S Methodist 60 Kentucky 78, California 52 Wolf PKk Clastic First Round N Arizona 64. E. Carolina 60 Nevada Reno 85, Knl St 60

L T Pti

I GF

Philadelphia

1 9

49 132

NY Rangers

14 5

35 130

126

Allanta

14 4

X 103

NY Islanders 1)

13 6

28 108

105

Washington

21 5

19 93

131

Smythe Division

Vancouver

14 7

33 111

109

Chicago

12 II

31 85

Winnipeg

18 4

28 96

127

SI. Louis

17 5

27 95

115

Colorado

19 3

23 107

125

Edmonton

17 7

21 107

138

Wales Conference

Adams Division

Buffalo

8 3

47 126

Boston

8 5

41 121

Minnesota

7 7

39 129

Toronto

13 4

32 111

III

Quebec '

15 5

31 107

114

Norris Division

Montreal

13 6

36 121

1)1

Los Angeles

12 6

34 136

129

Pittsburgh

9 11

33 104

103

Detroit

13 7

27 101

106

Hartford

13 8

26 103

111

Pro Football

AAen's high game, AAarvin Sutton,

21). men's'hi^ series. Bill Goins. 553, women's high game. Ruthanne

Rhem, 200, women's high series, Ellen Newman. 507.

Hillcrast Ladles

Trophy House Al'sGals Duffus Realty H.A White Phelps Chevrolet Eastern Office Supply TRW

Village Groomer GrIHon Gas Co.

Foxy Browns Sears

Daily Reflector Put togethers

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Playoffs At A Glanca By Tht Associated Press First Round Sunday's Games National Conferanca Chicago at Philadelphia

Amtrlcan Conference Denver at Houston

Second Round Saturday, Doc. 29 National Conference Philadelphia or Los Angeles at Tampa Bay

American Contarance Houston or Miami at San Diego Sunday, Doc. 30 American Conference Miami or Denver at Pittsburgh National Conlaranca Chicago or Los Angeles at Dallas Sunday, Jan. 6 AFC Championship, site, teams and time to be determined NFC Championship, site, teams and time to be determined

Sunday, Jan. 20 At Pasadena. Callt.

AFC NFC Championship Game

Friday's Gamas St.Louis 5, Atlanta 1 Washington 2, Vancouver 1 Winnipeg 4, Chicago 1 Colorado 5, Edmonton 4

Saturday's Gamas Philadelphia at Boston Butlalo vs Hartford at Springfield, Mass

Vancouver at Montreal Washington at New York Islanders New York Rangers at Pittsburgh Detroit at Toronto (Quebec at Minnesota Atlanta at St Louis Edmonton at Los Angeles Sunday's Gamas Quebec at Buffalo Hartford at Philadelphia Boston at New York Rangers Toronlo at AAontreal New York Islanders at Chicago AAonda/s Camas No games scheduled

Transactions

BASEBALL Amarlcan Lsagua

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Assigned the contract of Larry Andersen, pitcher, to Portland of the Pacific Coast League tor Larry Littleton, quttielder, and John Bur den, pitcher

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

NBAStayed a ten day suspension im posad Thursday on George McGinnis, tor ward, Denver Nuggets, pending a hear

ing.

ATLANTA HAWKS-Placed Ron Lee, guard, on the injured list. Signed Rick Wilson, guard, to a 10 day contract

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Surcharge To Be Added To NX. Auto Insurance

RALEIGH, N.C. (APi - A 5.3 percent surcharge will be added to all automobile liability insurance rates in North Carolina next year under an action taken this week the industry-run N.C. Reinsurance Facility.

The surcharge will cost North Carolina drivers a total of J6.6 million when it is implemented after April 1. 1900, Lamar Gunter, manager of the Nwth Carolina Insurance News Service, said Saturday.

Gunter said the surcharge was permitted the 1977 state law revising autwnobile insurance rate-setting procedures.

He said the insurance in-diKtry intends to apply the surcharge on all auto liabUity premiums. whether handled by the facility or not. The industry does not have to file a request for the increase with the state insurance commissioner, Gunter said.

He said the action taken by

the Reinswance Facility Board 0 Governors was aimed at recouping 16.6 million in loses suffered by the reinsiffance facility during the period July 1 thotih Sept. 30 of this year.

The facility is a pool of all companies selling auto liability insurance in the state. State law requires the pool to sell insurance to drivers who, because they constitute poor risks, have been refused insurance by individual companies.

Gunto' said the action was unrelatai to another surcharge which the facility attonpted to apply this year. Gov. Jim Hunt strongly criticized that sur-diarge and asked the attorney general's office to file suit to stop the aircharge.

That case is now pending in

Wake County Superwr Court.

Gui^ said the latest increase was permitted by a separate section of the 1977 insurance law not at issue in the court case.

i dont wimt to anticipate what the governor and attorney general mi^t do, but this is

clearty a separate statike and the language is cry^ dear, Gunter said in an intoview to^ day.

Unless they can find some constitutkmal grouncte which I dmt envision, I dont see. how this part of the statute can be challenged." he added.

Gunter said the surchai^ woidd increase the average drivers annual aido liaUIity coverage rates by about $5, but that a precise average was not avaUade.

He said OHnpanies participating in the facility hai% suffered losses totaling $145.7 million

since the pods creation 1973.

The p1od beginning July l was the first time the cmn-panies could attempt to recover lasses through the surcharge undbr the law, he said.

Giaiter said the facility board took the action on Tuelay. It was not announced until today.

WETT AND COLD Three armed Israeli soldiers patrd Bethlehem, in the Occupied West Bank, Thursday, near the Church of the Nativity. Israel has increased its military

presence in the area around the church, seen in background, for the upcoming Christmas ceremonies. (APLaseniboto)

Cash Registers Ring As Transit Strike Ends

By TIM FOUGHT Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) Downtown merchants, jubilant at the end of a public transit strike they say cost them millions of dollars, are ringing cadi registers at full volume in the last shopping days before Christmas.

Business is fantastic and is back to normal, said Charles Gardner, executive director of the State Street Council, which represents some major department stores.

The four-day strike by 11,000 members of the Amalgamated Transit Union came at the worst time possible for retailers the week before Christmas, traditionally the week of the biggest sales volume of the year.

A court order halted the strike Thursday. Buses and trains were running as usual by the end of commuter rush hour Friday evening, in plenty of time for todays rush.

On Friday morning, lines of shoppers formed at some stores, beginning at 9 a.m., for instance, at Marshall Field & Co., which opened 45 minutes later.

"Now we are getting the real shoppers, not just the downtown worker crowd, said Ernie Lippman. merchandise manager at Montgomery Ward & Co.s State Street store.

Gardner said six major stores along State Street lost a total of more than $3 million in the first two days of the strike.

But the retail sailosses

were cut to less than $1 million each day on Wednesday and Thursday after Qiicago Iransit Authority supervisors resumed limited train service.

A $17.2 million project to give the famous retailing street some of the characteristics of a mall - wider sidewalks and no traffic excqit for buses and emergency vehicles - had been nearly finished as the Christmas shopping season got under way.

North of the Loop, retailers in the swank shops alwig Michigan Avenue said the strike had not hurt them so badly, and by Thursday business had recovered to the level expected at this time of year.

Even without the CTA, Thursday the avenue equaled the figures of 1978, the Greater North Michigan Avenue Association said.

Invited To Visit Iran

ATLANTA (AP) - The president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference says he has been invited to visit the Americans held captive in the U.S. embassy in Tehran, but probably will not go.

The Rev. Joseph E, Lowery said Friday that the invitation was extended last week by an official of the Iranian mission in Washington. Lowery said he would only make the trip if he could visit the Ayatollah Ruhol-lah Khomeini. Irans revolutionary leader, to discuss the release of the hostages,

He could not assure me that I could meet with the Ayatollah Khomeini, Lowery said. Therefore 1 was reluctant to go because 1 could not see what useful purpose could be served.

Lowerv. head of the civil

rights organization founded by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., said he did not know of any other clergymen who had been invited to visit the hostages.

Khomeini said Friday that some clergymen would allowed to conduct religious ceremonies for the hostages at the embassy during the Christmas season. He said priority would be given to black clergymen.

Lowery, who is black, said his invitation might have been connected to his recent visit to Yasser Arafat, head of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

They know of my interest the in Mideast and my commitment to world peace, Lowery said. My position is not anti-anyone, tnit pro-justice for all the people in the Middle East.

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Battlelines Drawn In Legal Struggle Over Marine

ByMONTCPLOTT Aaodjded Pnn Writer CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) The tMttle lines have been drawn and the i^ anumni-tion stacked for what could be a marathon struggle over the future of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood.

Garwood returned to the United States iast March alter nearly 14 years in Vietnam to face auctions of desertion and collaboration with the enemy while he was in Vietnam.

The lanky 33-year-old sat silently last week as a crammed coifftroom at Cany Le-jeune in the eastern Nwth Carolina flatlands filled with tales of |ison-camp existence.

Former prisoners of war have chared that Garwood deserted and collaborated with the enemy in Vietnam. But he contends he was captured in 1965 while working as a jeep driver, and held prisoner until his release.

A hearing to determine whether Garwood will face a court-martial got underway last week at Camp Lejeune. where the Indiana native has worked as a mall clerk since last May.

Prosecutors, trying to convince a studious, bespectacled military judge that there should be a court-martial, fired their first salvos with the testimony of former prisoners who encountered Garwood in the chaos of Communist prison

the fenced area for Amoican prisoners, that he occasionally guarded other Americans and carried guns, and that he told Americans he was a lietdenani in the North Vietnamese army.

The defense contended Gar wood was a pawn, his actions directed the Conununists who had wwked on him before other Americans saw him.

Army Staff Sgt. Willie Watkins, testified he saw Garwood carrying a gun and working with the Communist captors.

nut under cross-examination by Foley, Watkins said he nev-er saw Garwood fire a gun and he coulekit say whether Garwoods guns woe opw-ahle. Watkins conceded he signed anti-war statonents, and was released by the Cwnmunists after two yean of captivity.

"Did the threat of punishment have any influence on you at the time you were deciding whethw to S91 statemMts?" Foley asked.

Yes, sir, Watkins replied. FoIqt; If they (Vietnamese Communists) niade ly their mind to get something, did the Vietnamese generally win?

WiOdns: "Yes, sir.

Fotey; "Did you ever see than k?

Watkins: No, ar.^

That all came at the hearing, which portends to last deep into January.

If there is a court-martial, it could be expected to nm for weeks, perhaps a nnonth (-noore.

Garwood, meanwhile, remained silent, diain-smoking and preparing to yend his first diristmas at home since 1964. He was granted a leave fnmi the base from FYiday through Jan. 4.

If Garwood were court-martialed and convicted of either desertk or collaboration, he could be sentenced to death.

But the Garwood story is not limited to the outcome of his court case.

He stands as (me of the final vestiges of Americas traumatic inv(4vment in that chaotic conflict, and the questions his story could answa range from the persimal to the historical.

If Garwood cooperated with the Communists and even declared himself one of them,

how should his case be handled in light 0 the prisoners who signed anti-war statements but neva faced {mosectidon?

If, as military prosecutors contend, Garwood stayed in Vietnam because he wanted to, where was he and what was he doing during the 1970s - especially since 1973 when most POWs were released?

What should the military oqiect of a 19-year-(rfd hi^-school dropout, who was never trained in survival as a POW?

If Garwood was a Communis coUabcxrator, how much in-si|^ could he offer into a historical perspective of the Com-mimist effort in Vietnam?

What might Garwood know about Americans ^ listed as missing in action in Vietnam?

It has beoi neaily nine months since Garwood came home, and some of those questions were first asked.

The answers may come in that (framped little courtoom in Eastern North C^ina.

VENTERS DRILL

Will CIOM Thursday, Dec. 20 At 3 P.M. For The Christmas Holidays. We WHI Reopen Monday, January 7,1980 At Our Regular Hours.

Thank You For Your Continued Patronage.

Merry Christmas And Happy New Year From

Venters Grill And Employees

GARWOOD RELAXES - Marine PfC. Robot Garwood is shown as he relaxes in the home (rf a friend in Jacksonville, N.C., recently. Garwood rriumed to the United States lad March after nearly 14 years in Vietnam, to face allega-

tkns of deKion and collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam. A hearing got undoway last week at Camp Lejeune, N.C. to detomine If Garwood will face a court-martial.(AP Lasopboto)

camps in South Vietnam some 10 years ago.

Defense attorneys, meanwhile. unveiled their strategy of arguing that Garwood was merely one of many lyiders in a jar - Americans who cooperated with their Communist captors out of fear.

At weeks end. with the hearing recessed for a two-week holiday recess, there was little doubt even within the defense that a court-martial of some sort appeared likely.

Theres always a chance (of charges being dropped) but we havent heard it all. Weve only heard from five witnesses, said Dermot Foley of New York, Garwoods civilian lawyer.

Foleys courtroom style was a scattergun approach aimed at one target - establishing that whatever the enigmatic Garwood did in Vietnam was done with the desperate motive of survival.

Prosecution witnesses testified that Garwood lived outside

First Puerto Rican Judge

RADIOS

AM Portable Radios

FLAVORADIOSby Realistic

Save 24*^

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Chronomatic-208 by Realistic

Reg.

7.88

FUND RAISING TRAIN RIDE - Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. with singer Hden Reddy (left) and actress Jane Fonda talk to newsmen at Los Angeles Union station Friday before departing on a fund-raisCT Brown for President cam

paign train to San Diego. In San Diego they will participate in a rock concot with other celetxlties to raise money (or Browns campaign. Singa Linda Ronstadt is also expected to perform at the concert. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) -Jose A. Cabranes has beai sworn in as the first native of Puerto Rico to be a federal judge on the U.S. mainland.

Im damn proud of it, Cabranes said after taking the oath Friday from Sen. Abraham Ribicoff at Yale Law School. Cabranes, whose 39th birthday was Saturday, has been a social activist, author, college professor and private lawyer. He is resigning as Yales general counsel to assume the judgeship.

Gov. Carlos Romero-Barcelo of Puerto Rico said the appointment is a source of immense pride for every Puerto Rican.

The Suez Canal officially was opened in 1869, 15 years after Ferdinand de Lesseps had been authorized to build it. The French canal was at first opposed by the British and the work stopped more than once.

About 11.5 pocent of the cattle tested for brucellosis in 1934 were found infected. Today, no more than about one half of one percent of U.S. cattle are infected. This disease causes abortion

Give Dad what he realy wants for (Mstmas... A wonderful

Will you be able to retire when you reach retirement^

broilnslBP

outdoor gas grill

bylUmi

There is no better time to start an IRA than today. If you don't plan ahead for your retirement, who will?

See a BNC Retirement Specialist today to see if you qualify for an Individual Retirement Account.

and the whole family will enjoy it!

SulMatiiiuhniortM pin.ilu i'requiredliir earl> vuihdrawal.

BANK of

NORTH CAROUNA

(wXDiBFIIOPiNI J

Kids love these pock-etable radios they can tote anywhere! With earphone, strap. Battery extra. 12-166

Orange Plum. StrawOerry Lemon Pistachio Biubeirry

Reg. 54.95

Wakes you with tadio or beep alarm. Sleep control, earphone jack, 12-1513

Cassette Deck with Dolby* NR

5CT-20 by

RECORDERS

Realistic

.J'"

1 -4

f ' f 1

Dolby noise reduction extends dynamic range

and lowers tape noise. I4-6IO -TM Oolby Laboratories

Portable Cassette

k Recorder Bargain

CTR-43 by Realistic

. 29'

^ Built-in mike, Auto-Level, Auto-Stop. Batteries extra. 14-870

Stereo Record/Play System Cl8rlnette-92 by Realistic 1^095

COMPACTS

Save *20

A family entertainment center for under $200. Auto-Level sets recording volume automatically. 13.1201

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199.95

Pedestal System Stereo ciarinette-12

by Realistic

Reg.

59.I5

Save

Pedestal holds phono, speakers or serves as record holder. i3-ii62

Radio Shack Mini Phone

ET-100

Mute, redial buttons.

Hangs up on any flat face. White Mist. 43-284

TELEPHONES

Low-Priced Telephone Answerer

0U6F0NE TAO-10 by Radio Shack

Same as above Dark Brown. 16 cord. mod. plug. 43-285

^k)t lor party line use

Model G lOOOSC-i Included in rfiis affordable gas grill buy; a Stainless steel Burner-witti full 3 YEAR Warranty e High grade chrome cooking rack, e Rust-free cast aluminum construction

2820 E. 10th St. Fourth & Cotanche

758-5165

4-Key-Memory

Calculator

EC-201 by Radio Shack 888

Battery exfa

Figures % mark-ups. discounts. Case. 65-601

Pocket Tester

by Micronta

|95

8 ranges read AC, DC voltage^

DC current resistance.

22-027 Battery extra

Psycho Lite Disco Bulb

499

Put wild flickering "action" into your party scene! 42-3014

Smart Santas Shop The Shack... Most Stores Open Monday!

GREENVILLE

Pin PLAZA

SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 756-6433

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Most Items also available at Radio Shack Dealers Look tor this Sign <n your neighborhood

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES

OARKS

Tbe Daily Reflectar, GrewvUle. N.C -Sday, Decwwber a.

1-STOP

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December 24th.

We reserve the right

to limit quantities\davten

Holiday Hours **

Open every day 9 30AM to 9 30PM, including Sundays!

(Except where restricted bv Blue Laws)to comply your Christmas shopping

199

Denim After Shave

1.6 oz. An appealing stocking stuffer for the men in your life

2,29

British Sterling After Shave Lotion

2oz. Make some scents of his many moods with this unique fragrance that makes the perfect gift.

2.39 359

Enjoii Spray

.5 oz. A thoughtful way (Christmas.

to say Merry i

Enjoli Cologne

1.75 oz. The gift of i

lingering fragrance that ill captu

will capture her heart.

119

Reg.1.59

Planters Dry Roasted Peanuts 16 oz. jar. The perfect snack for holiday entertaining at the perfect stock-up price.

Save up to 25% on

Christmas Candy,

FmKcakes

and

Novelties

iCO/, Our entire stock of 10 /O I Electronic Games

Spring into action with electronic games. Choose a

game of sport or match your wits against the computer. Whatever the case maybe, you can find

great savings with 15% off our entire stock of electronic games. Hurry-in while quantities last. (Not all styles available in all stores).

Savfl addHionat dollar* on ipaclally prlcad rad tickat toy* and gama*! Stop In our toy dapartmant now and aava!

1/ Selected Ladies /3 II winter outerwear

a44.,25^

If you haven't had time to get yourself ready for winter, nows your chance. Choose from a large selection of outerwear including 22" and 28" length jackets as well as PVC, twills and more in styles and colors to meet everyones taste and while you're at it, you might want to pick-up one as a quick last minute gift.

62*.83*

Reg.

lo^w 89M.19 Christmas tsWs snssmbles

Save 30% on assorted table ensembles. Choose from beverage or luncheon napkins, 7 oz. H/C cups and lOoz. plastic cups or 7", 8" or9" plates and tablecovers.

Vaoff Ladies selected

5^.1044

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30% off

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G.95.,27,97

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'62.49 85 piect socket set

Includes A". 3/8" and Vi" square drive sockets made of chrome plated alloy steel. Includes carrying case. (8500) No (Uinchock*.

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, "Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say ' CHARGE-IT '

Small Private College Regained Financial Health

Bjr ROB RAINS

SPRINGFTELD. Mo. (UPI) - John Barthoiomy doesn't consider himeeii a miracle worker even if be already has saved one patient with a foot in the pave.

faced Barthdomy when he arrived three ynrs ago to become Drury CoUeges fifth presklent in the past 12 years was a private liberal arts school with a II million debt and U months away from baniD\|Mcy.

There was an air (rf gloom on the campus. recalled one fwxrfesaw. But we certainly werent looidng for somebody to come in and dismantle the place.

Since 170, 49 of the 750 private four-year colleges have closed," Barthoiomy said. Twenty-nine have merged or shifted to public control. The Carnegie Foundation predicts

Conducts A School For Fishermen

By SARAH OVERMYER Associated Press Writer KODIAK. Alaska (AP) -Charlie Hartman is an expert with a well-lxmed tungsten fishing knife.

He can clean a salmon in less than a minute. He knows how to set a gill net, string the webbing or repair it.

He can navigate by radar and set crab pots on the ocean

flOOT.

Charlies dad, a Kodiak Island fisherman who makes his livelihood harvesting the marine riches of the stormy North Atlantic, taught him how to be a competent member of a fishing boat crew. But he didnt teach him how to be an expert skipper.

'Iliat Qiarlie learned at Kodiak High School, with the aid of the K-Hi-C, a blue-and-white, 42-foot fishing vessel named for the high school and Kodiak Community College. The K-Hi-C was acquired five years ago largely through the efforts of those in marine interests in the Kodiak area, including fishermen.

It cost 165.000 in 1974 and is worth about $125,000 today, says Norm Hdm. a Kodiak marine surveyor instrumital in the purchase. The vessei is outfitted for salmon seining and gill netting, crabbing and shrimping. It has a full galley and five bunks.

When school is out in the summer, it normally is leased to the state for iKe as a fisheries patrol vessel, to help defray the operating costs. So far, the vessei has paid for itself.

At the vocational education class, instructor Bob Simpler concentrates on those skills the crewman of a fishing vessel ml^t not learn during busy fishing operations. There is chart reading, net design and repair, and the mechanics of crab pots how to make them, set them, repair them.

For the most part, Simpler schedules his classes in Fishing I and Fishing II in a concrete-walled, high-ceilinged shop at Kodiak Island High School at Kodiak. 250 miles south of Anchorage.

Carl Pohjola, in charge of the high school curriculum, says the fisheries class is good, but has a long way to go before it meets all the students needs.

We have quite an extensive program here, but it is not what you would expect it to be with the amount of fishing that is done here, he says.

The most recent figures available from the state report that about 26,000 persons. 14 percent of the Alaskan labor force, were employed in fisheries at the peak of the season in July 1976.

Charlie Hartman, now graduated, and three classmates were the last to use the K-Hi-C during the 1978-79 school year and they were among the first of the Kodiak fishermen to harvest some of the years abundant salmon runs.

"I cant wait to get back out onto the boat, says one of the classmates, Chris Salazar, the son of a Coast Guardsman. After doing it for three months, I swear I will never do it again. But I will.

SAY POL POT OUSTED BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) -A spokesman for the Thai military said today the ousted Cambodian regime of Pol Pot has dumped the former strongman and named President Khieu Samphan as premier in a move to improve its brutal Im-

that between 900 and 400 of the remaining private colleges will close before 1990

Barthoiomy set out to make sure Drury was not among that group.

We met with alumni groups all over the state and from the East Coast to the West Coast telling the same old story, Barthoiomy said. Your college is in trouWe and we need your help.

We have shaken that little coll^ until it rattled. We attacked sacred cows, broke from tradition and tried to run

the college as a business to prepare for the troubled times the 19B0S will tring. I would say the treatment has shocked the patient back to health.

Barthoiomy isnt exaggerating. The patient is alive and wdl and even experiencing growing pains.

The debt is gone Students are pleading to get in. Two new classroom buildings are under constructfon. An addition to the library is planned.

We were facing* the same kind of problems that all other private schools without outside

sources of revenue ww facing. We were guilty of not planning for the future. Joe McAdoo, assistant to the president and head of the. cwnmunications departmetU, said.

ne fwulty went without raises and their teaching loads were increased. If somebody kept Drury C(rflege going it was the faculty... They had faith in the college.

So did Barthoiomy.

The main thing he did was pik togther a new team that worked tailliantly ti^ther, McAdoo said.

The raajw change was to go on the (tensive rather than be on the defensive. said Eltjen Fllkkema. a Gaman professor whom Barthoiomy appointed the new dean of admissions.

"We got caught with a dropping enrollment. A private college is dependit on tuiticm and we werent getting enough students.

We went out and started actively looking for the kind of students that we wanted at Drury College instead of waiting for them to cane to us. In two years the number of new

students increased fron 200 to ^ stpdoits.

Bartholony also was successful in raising moiey.

Alunud fts, oily IS per alumnus in 1976, are up 25 percent. Individual gifts from persons other than alumni are up 124 percent. Foundation gifts increa^ by 3,600 percent and bequest giving has risen 764 percent.

Were out of debt not simply because we raised the money, but because we used the thoney to pay off the bills, said

McAdoo. Barthoiomy paid the bills rather than do^ things that other people would have liked fa* him to do.

Energy costs are going to continue to increase and the private colleges... are going to be hit the hardest, Barthoiomy said. Many, or most, of their old energy inefficient buil(ftngs are on the Nitlonal Register of Historic Places - which means they cannot be tom down, and if they are to be remodeled, they have to ronodded in conpliance with federal guidelines that produces a cost four

times as much as it would nomally cost to remodel the-building.

Dnirys a hlgh-quailfy institution, said Fllkkema. "But we cant rest on our laurels. We have to be very active. Tlie next several years will be tough. They will be v&ry difficult fa all sdxiols.

But I think there will always be a place for high-quality schools such as Drury. I think its a necessity. It will be a sad day for America if private colleges are ever forced out of existoKe.

WERE OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE

LOSED CHRISTMAS DAYi**"

PEPSI

SPECIAL

2-liter size bottle.

Your choice of Pepsi, Diet Pepsi or Mountain Dew.

v'r tr -.f

BRACHS

CHOCOLATE

CHERRIES

M Juicy cherries

GRANPRIX

STEREO SYSTEM

179*

AM/FM receiver with S-Tracki cassette recorder .'players BSR -ijp turntable & rriatching speakers

covered with rich chocolate.

12-oz Rea 1 39

PLUMROSE DANISH HAM

A l-lb Fully 99 cooked. Ready to serve Reg 3.39.

NESTLE HOT COCOA MIX

12 envelopes Just add water Reg. 1.35

No 9000-Z3EI1eg 219 99

SCRIPTO

MIGHTY MATCH

DISPOSABLE

LIGHTER

Adjustable Makes a nice stocking stutter. Reg 69'

FOR

WHITMANS SAMPLER

^991-lb. box

599

2-lb. box

BAYER

ASPIRIN

FOR CHILDREN

2/COC

SIGNAL

MOUTHWASH

19 24-oz mouth-

wash & gargle Limit 1

ATARI VIDEO COMPUTER ELECTRONIC GAME SYSTEM

Includes joystick & paddle controllers. Combat Game

Program Cartridge TV Switch & AC adapter No CX-2600

Reg 15999

ATARI QAME

CARTRIOaES 17.M

DOLLS OF ALL NATIONS

16-INCH

FASHION DOLL

Aaaoriment of doHa in beautiful coaiumaa V ng 8 99

CRACKER

JACK

By Borden 3-Pack Reg 59c

9 high. Choice of national costumes

Reg 3 49

PIONEER TRAIN

Chugs along llkethe trains of old With realistic whistle Reg. 9.99

Cnekar

Jack

TIMEX MINI

TRAVEL ALARM

1a widex P4"highx 1 deep.In brown or black

Reg 21 95

CHARLIE

COLOGNE

2.25-oz size Spray Cologne. Reg 8 75

SHOWERTO SHOWER

OLD SPICE DEODORANT

iC 2Vj-oz spice

deodorant

VIP PRO 1250WA' DRYER

2-speeds & 4 heats Pf'ofessional styling nozzle No 12T ^ Reg 14 99

FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM MENS

UNDERWEAR

100% cotton. White only Assorted sizes BRIEFS T-SHIRTS

PACK OF 3 PACK OF 3

TIMEX CHARACTER

WATCHES

Easy to read in Lucy or Snoopy characters

Reg 17 95 14

Reg 19 95 . 16 Reg 21 95 18

BOYS T-SHIRTS* BRIEFS

Pack of 3 Reg to 3.49 ^

LLOYDS CREDIT CARD

CALCULATOR

a EVEREADY

t; ALKALINE BATTERIES

^ ' Your choice of C or "D" cell batteries ' Reg. 2 00

I PACK OF/

MENS FLANNEL SHIRT

Assorted styles & colors.

Reg 5 99

18-PC. PUNCH BOWL SET

Holiday serving bowl with ladle 8 cups & 8 hooks Reg 5.99 Great for holiday parties coming up? Reg. 5.99

MENS

SWEATERS

Famous brand sweaters. Choice of styles & colors. A perfect gift for Dad' Reg 14.99

088

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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

t1.

At 67, He Works As A

Santa Aide

By TAD BARTWUS AModated Pren Writer

PITTSBURG. Kan. (AP) -Late at night, when all children are supposed to be asleep, Henry McNeill hums along with the Seven Dwarfs as he paints Barbie Dolls smile and fixes the Cookie Monsters crunch.

He doesnt look like one -hes got gray hair, a few wrinkles but McNeill is a 67-year-old kid. He may have a pensioa new car, modem house, a few bills - all the

Regulations Add To Fuel Cost

NEW YORK (UPI - The head of Lead Industries Association, a trade organization, claims federal restrictions on the optimum use of lead in gasoline are adding to the cost and quantity of fuel available in the United States.

Werner T. Meyer, president of the Association, said. The restrictions make us waste oil every time we make gasoline. He said every pound of lead antiknock added to gasoline to boost octane also reduces the need for refising so that about 21 percent of each barrel of crude oil is saved.

A&P... A Holiday

Tradition

trappings grownups acquire in a lifetime of hard work. But what he likes to do best is fix toys. And then give them away.

Last Christmas his retirement hobby filled six pickup trucks with nearly new toys that went to needy children throughout southeast Kansas.

Folks around Pittsburg have dubbed him Santas Helper but even elves get the summer off. McNeills seU-appointed task keeps him tinkering 11 months a year.

I'd bought a boat as a retirement present for mysdf, and had planned to go fishing every day, recalls McNeill, a soft-spoken man who grows prize-winning tomatoes, too. I didnt hit the water for three years. Now I only go fishing when my grandsons visit.

It started seven years ago when he picked up some of his grandchildrens cast-off play things, restored ihem and passed them out to area children the following Christmas.

"You know how it goes. People come by and see you working, then bring their old toys because they really cant bear to throw anjdhing away. I started getting calls from social workers asking if I had any extra dolls. Its mushroomed, gotten to be a major production.

A machinist wih Gulf Chemical Co. for 26 years. McNeill says he is challenged by the broken, rusty heaps damp^ n his garage floor.

I try to repair the toys to where theyre better than the originals because I wouldnt want kids to think they got anything but the best. I rplace plastic parts with metal and use good batteries so the games wont 0t running after 20 minutes. Ive fixed tricycles thatve been run over by cars. Some doctors only do heart transplants. I can put back arms, Jfgs. noses and hair on a bald Raggedy Andy.

McNeill works at least four hours a day in his garage hobby shop. Just to make sure his bikes work, he tools around on them in his driveway.

He takes trips as far away as 100 miles twice a month to visit merchants who give him their broken stock. Hes made friends with the men who run the bulldozers at the city dump and they keep a lookout for spare parts and plastic orphans who got tossed out with milk cartons.

McNeills wife. Marguerite, a registered nurse who paints plates for a hobby, sews clothes for the dolls and knits afghans which she occasionally raffles to help pay for expensive toy parts which can only be ordered from manufacturers.

McNeill says his sole motivation for giving up long Florida vacations and reading novels is his love of children.

its always hurt me to see a child cry. When I see a kid on one of those rocking horses in the grocery store. I can't resist the temptation to put a dime in to see him get a ride.

Two weeks before each Christmas, social workers go with McNeill to the two storehouses loaned by the county to house his six-guns, puzzles. Barbies and Big Birds. They take away the boxes, wrap them, then deliver them to needy families, orphanages and a home for the mentally retarded.

McNeills name is never mentioned to the recipients, because I believe in Santa Claus, and they should too.

Each el ll>M adyrtlMd Itofiw to r*qutrd 10IM rwMy vaHaM tor

to to below ttto advarltoad prica toeach ASP Store, eicepl aa tpoclflcaNy noted to Sito ad. oienvil|.E.n.c.

AAP COUPON

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PEN SUNDAY

DEC. 24 HOURS A DAY

23rd.  ASUSUAt

OPEN UNTIL 6 RM. MON., DEC. 24

CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS

Merry Christmas from All of Us at A&P!

^Pnr FrAshnpftft A lh

For Freshness & Savings

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN

ALL PURPOSE U.S. #1 EASTERN

WITH SUPERMARKET PRICES

^ U.S.D.A. INSPECTED YOUNG

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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MON. DEC. 24 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

GREENVILLE, N.C.

The Christmas Malaise

HUMAN CHAIN...Its a human tug of war with Filipino mountain tribesmen using themselves instead of the customary rope. Participants in this festival, traditional tribal oiyn^ics revived and sponsored by a Manila brewery, congregated at the ranote moun

tain town of Banaue, 100 miles north of Maidla, earlier this month. Partklpai^ wme clad only in lofncloths and made the most Of drizzle and mud - custwnary wint- weather in the mountains. (APWirephoto)

By STEELE HOLMAN AasodatedPTM Writer

ATLANTA (AP)-Nostalgia-soaked memories of Chri^mas past and unfulfilled hopes for the present, aggravated by the media image of an ideal holiday, make this season misor-aMe f(w some otherwisehappy people, an Atlanta psychologist says.

Everybody is supposed to be happy. What is wrong with me? is a question countless persons ask themselves around Christmas when holiday cheer appears to be universal, said Richard Lyles, a clinical psychologist and director of Fulton County Mental Health Service.

A general feeling of being blue, a malaise ... seems to be a kind of nramal thing for many people, said Lyles whose service provides crisis counseling by tdephone in the Atlanta area.

Several factors contribute to the ill feeling, including past Christmases real or imagined, expectatkms for the present, loneliness and alcohol, he said.

didnt have a nice childhood, we have a better chance he said. Everyone is supposed being corterk. to be singing Christnuis carols Many people are Intimately and getting Christmas gifts. depressed because they must A lot (rf our ideas come be away from family and tradi-from TV and movies and books, tions dpring Christmas.

There is sMnething about (Christmas), Lyles said. It is important.

and in them we see a picture of the kind of perfect Miss everyone is supposed to oqwlence - the beautiftg tree, the kids owning downstairs, the beautifully decorated, said.

Peofke look around them and see everyone apparently happy. If they happen to be alone, they get to thinking, there mu^ be something wrong with me, the psychologist said.

A twinge of guilt from not being happy as everyone else can triggw depression, he said.

People may drink to mask that depression only to make matters worse, since alcohol itself acts as a depressant, especially the morning after, Lyles said.

It is tmportaik that they create at least somethii^ similar (to their normal Christmas), and if they dont have house friends, to get out and get In-Lyles volved with people like in nursing iKHiKs - with people who

have families,

Bras-ClMnd,

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m Dtetdneon Aw.

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Job Placement Certificates

Twenty one students at Pitt Community College have been awarded Job Placement Certificates after eight weeks of study in the PCC Human Resource Development program. During their study, the students received orientation and motivational training related to the work world and academic training to improve their basic skills.

School Equivalency Diploma during the ei^t week course: Linda Barnhill, Glaida Joyner, Gloristine Joyner, Brenda Nelson, Clarabelle Pierce and Jean Yaw.

Persons interested in hiring graduates or enrolling in the HRD program should contact Charles M. Dickens, Program Coordinator, 756-3130, Pitt Community College.

Persons receiving certificates were: Linda Barnhill. James Dudley, Tyrone Edwards, Betty S. rieath, Pauline Hopkins. Glenda Joyner, Rebha A. Smith and Jean Yaw of Greenville; Shelia Chapman, Phyllis Coley, Willie Ruth Harris, Gloristine Joyner. Clarabelle Pierce, Thomas Moore, and Jerome H. Smith of Ayden, Brenda Nelson and Carolyn Sutton of Grifton; Ruby Randolph of Farmville; Becky Manning and Velma Wilkins of Bethel; and Martha Whitley of Bell Arthur.

Bomb In Amsterdam

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) A bomb exploded in front of the Turkish Airlines office in downtown Amsterdam early Saturday, heavily damaging the buildings facade, police reported. There were no casualties.

A police spokesman said the blast shattered shop windows along one of the capitals main

The following students sue- shopping streets. He said police cessfully completed the GED (jo not know who planted the Tests and received their High bomb.

WOODSTXXK, 111. (AP) -Mary Ellen Burg, a teller at the First National Bank of Woodstock, shrieked when the two teenagers handed over the $5 check and asked her to cash it.

The check had the banks name on it, the account number, amount and signature. But the information was written on a live, 25-pound, 4-week-old pig.

The the young porker was pronounced a legitimate negotiable instrument and customers Darrin Jones and Rob Hart-wig got the $5 as a bank official Thursday wrote paid in red ink on the pig.

The two high school seniors cashed the pig, borrowed from the Joness farm, to test what they learned in a consumer affairs class.

I told them a negotiable instrument does not have to be written on a check. said teacher Barb Rominski. It was really crazy. I never had anyone who had the guts to do that.

DETROIT (AP) - If you take a bath between Christmas and New Years Day, superstition says your spirit is purged and youll have good luck in the coming year. If a bay-berry candle lit on Christmas Eve bums to the end without going out. youll have good luck in the coming year.

Those are two pieces of advice from a University of Detroit computer that stores some 40,000 bits of holiday folklore and tips on how to stay healthy, wealthy and wise through the new year.

Person feeling the emotion very heavily should seek pro-The antidotes for this holiday fessional help, but most people poison are to bring dreams in need merely to set the matter line with reality, plan ones into perspective, possibly by own Christmas activities and talking with friends or rela-above all be with ones fellow tives, he said, human beings, Lyles said. It can be a happy time. If Christmas memories are a we allow it to be and if we prime cause of the holiday dont try to imagine what it blues, he said. should be like or compare our-

We think about times when selves with others, he said, we were children and how Maybe this dream is whats great it was, or was stq^)osed getting in the way. Whi we to be even if the person bring it into line with reality.

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May Conclude Largest Nuke Plant Deal

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Thirty rural electric cot^a-

Other tips from the comput- tives in North and South Caro-erized folklore archive assem- lina may gQQu conclude the bled by University of Detroit largest single nuclear plant students include: jgal of its kind in the nation

After Christmas Eve sup- ^th Duke Power (]o., officials per, a young lady should go for both say. outside and yodel. Wherever a

Floating Candle Glass

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

Bank Report Earns Award

dog answers with a bark, there lives a man who will marry her.

If you lean on the table during Christmas Eve supper, you will have back trouble during harvest time next year.

On Christmas Day in England, when a girl peels an apple and tosses the peel over her shoulder, the peel will form the initials of a man she will meet in the coming year.

The deal has been four years in the making, and under its terms the cooperatives would buy 37>/i percoit of the Dukes Catawba nuclear plant, which is now under constructiwi 19 miles southwest of Charlotte.

Conceptually were in susbs-tantial agreemit, said Doug Booth, executiive vice president of Duke. Were still developing the precise contractual language.

evERY Sunday

TURKEY

SINNER

SHONEYS

vJrru

6AiM>

BAfZ

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

Open til 9 P.M. Christmas Eve

ROCKY MOUNT - Planters National Banks 1978 Annual Report was recaitly selected by The Library of Annual Reports for an award Superior Achievement in Effective Corporate Reporting.

The award was given to Planters over 10,000 other reports in various business categories nationwide.

As part of the award presentation, the Library spokesman stated , .. It is a long and difficult task to choose the best of the more than 10,000 pieces of corporate liberature that cross our desks each year. In addition, we realize that, all too often, awards in this field are given with too much of an eye toward bigness or brashness, and not enough attention to content. We have emphasized the latter -content that effectively communicates.

Planters National Bank serves 18 North Carolina cities with 39 full-service offices.

MIAMI (AP) Flipper has been introduced to Dawn, Shar-ky and Hollywood, and Miami Seaquarium officials hqae to see some little Flippers.

If Flipper can do his part, said general manager Warren Zeiller, Well never have to go out hunting for dolphins again. It may take more than a year to tell if the project is a success, because dolphins have a gestation period of 12 to 13 months.

I think people visiting here would just love the idea of hav-

ITie deal, the largest sale of an investor-owned utilitys

plant to a public power group, may be completed in the next few months, said James Hubbard, executive vice president of the N.C. Association of Electric Cooperatives Inc. in

Raleigh.

But while much of the arrangement has been worked out, significant items remain, Hubbard said.

However, Henry Faris, president of the Saluda River Elec-

ing a couple of little Flippers , . ...

swimming around, Zeiller Co^rative in Laurens, ggi(j S.C., said he knew of no insur-

The current star dolphin is mountable obstacles that would

the latest of six to carry the Catawba.

name Flipper over a decade of ^ ^ ^

performances interested in buying it,

he said. With ownership, we would be able to be sure ^ner-ating capacity was there in case of a shortage.

The deal must be approved by the U.S. Rural Electrification Authority. If it is, the c(H>ps will pay Duke about $900 million. C(H)p officials wouldnt disclose an exact price since negotiations are continuing.

Co-ops in North and South Carolina buy most of their power from Duke or other utilities. The immediate effect of the Catawba sale would be to shift some construction financing from Duke to the coops, which would borrow the money with REA backing.

Dukes financing costs run about 11 percoit a year; federally backed loans now cost 10.2 percent.

The sale would also be significant because the coops say they would be assured of a future supply of electricity cheaper than they could buy from Duke. The arrangemait would eliminate middlemen profits. Figures on savings arent available.

Proceeds from the sale would help Duke relieve the financial crunch it faces in raising nearly $2 billion in the next two years while building five nuclear reactors.

Water Under Your House?

Vandifords Yard Drainage

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Roof Water Disposal Filter Field Drainage Wetness Of Yard

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Serve anS&S Chrivtmaa turkey or ham...

A CHRISTMAS TRAOmON FROM (XJR mCHENS TO YOURS!

CbooMtkcSaS ChrltiM*turky. meaty 12-16.* Mid dcKcioualy preparad In Iht S a S tradition. Ready to heat and area nrlth 2 qnarta af cornbread dreaaing

and 1 guartofgraw-

$18.95

Or acrvt a juicy S & S ham ... 14 to 17 poundsof tender goodncsa. prepared with care In the S 4 S kltchena.

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*Pre-cooked weight Your order must be picked up ChristiiMg Eve before 8 p.m. S&SwillbecloMd ChriatiiMt day.

Call now to place your order...

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Villagers Heard Explosion

MANILA, Philippines (AP) and a reconnaissance plane Villagers in the rugged moun- have joined the search for the tins of northeastern Luzon said missing aircraft.

Saturday they heard an explo- The crews of the A-4 Sky-sion at about the time three hawks were training at Gark Singapore Air Force jet fighters Air Force Base northwest of disappeared, A U.S. Air Force here. The planes disappeared spokesman reported. Wednesday while flying to a

Lt. Col. Alan Sabsevitz also bombing range north of the said two U.S. Navy helicopters U.S. base.

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WE ARE SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE

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Week's Stock Markets

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BoiseC I 50 5 3111 33 32 .+ *. McDrm I X II

BIARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Joon average doaed at 838.91 Thursday, down 3.84 (ram the week prtor.(AP Laser photo)

Weekly NY Stock Activities

Bendi 2.14 5 1115 40'. BenfCp 3 * 1304 27'. BengtB 14 3114 4.

BestPd .34 I IX 24. BethStl 1*0 3 5*43 31'j BlackDr *1 10 5355 34. BlckHR 1 *0 9 147 35.

34 -36 +1'/. 30.

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27'1

X'++ 'A

MooPw 2,04 I 419 20*. X' 30.+ ' Morgan3B *1173 4*. 45>k 45'.+ ' Morttor 1.40 9 217 X*. 32* M' + 1'

Motfola 1.40 II 33*4 53$ 50*. 51'.+

MlFuel 2.x II IXI M. X*. X

MtSTel 3 X 7 249 34 33' D'.- 'k

DIgitalEq 15 3153 41'. *5' *7'-!. Dillons I. I 343 I*'kdl5*. 1*'+ ' Disney 72 12 5189 44*. 40H

DrPgjpr *1 II DowCh 1*0 8

3501 13'. 11'

43 -1 12'k- '<

8 I04M X*. 33' X*.

53'.-1.

- *.

13*.

8*-

I.-17.+ 15 + 38*.-9'..

Dressr I 10 9 2426 X'. 51*

duPont s 2a 6 7389 40*. 38'

DukeP 1 93 * 4840 17. 17

DuqLt I M 8 1598 I3'.dl3'>

- E-E -EastAir 5 50X 8*. 8'

EastGF 92 10 X48 X'. X'/. 73

EsKod 2 40a 8 IXI* 50'. 48*. 48

Eaton s 1.72 5 1250 X'. 26'k 2*'

Echlin 44 10 3044 15* dl4'k

ElPaso 1 48 7 7l03uX'k 21'J EmrsEI l.iO II 3407 X*t 35

EngMC 1 98 7 8782 u43*. 57',

EngMC wi 1074 u31' 28*

Ensrch 1 5* 11 3047 u30* M*.

Esmrk 1.84 *.788 29 27

Ethyl I 50 6 258 X'k 27

EvanP 1 *0a 5 1078 23H 21'.

ECelO 1W 8 315 u4l 371.

Eon 4 40 6 20282 57*. 54,

- F-F -FAAC 1 40 6 1900 26* 25

Fairchd si X 4 U58 u43 40'.

Fedders 1383 3>> '3H

FedNM I X 5 5308 16*. 15*.

FedOSt 1.70 7 40X X X*.

FinSBar I 5 21* 15 14*

Firestn 60 6 2700 9*. 8.

FtChrt M 5 1154 18 16.

FstChic I X 5 7IM 15. 14*.

FtlnBn 1 50 8 88* X'k 38

FleetEnt 52 10 2510 9. 8'.

FlaPL 2 40 6 3784 25'k 24*. 24'^-'.

FlaPow 3 7 919 X'. X'k 28*.

Fluor s 1 X 13 2927 u55'k O a*. + l FordM 4 3 7407 X* 32' X'k-1*.

ForMK 1.56 5 642 27 25. 2'k '.

FrankM 40 61430 9'. 8. 9'k- *t

FrptMn si x 15 4341 u*l X'k '. + 2s

Frueht 2 40 4 1*58 X*. X' X*+l'

- CG

GAF 48 5 993 II lO'k 10*.+ '

GKTecl X 5 1607 24' X' X'-

Gannett 2 13 4427 48*. 46*. 4*'.-l'

GDyns I X 9 3445 u*l 56*. 5'i2*

GenEI 2 80 8 10487 50'k 48. 50'. + 2

GnFds 2 *X92 35'k U 341'

Gnlnst ;M 9 20*8 48'. 45 47*.+ *.

GnMills 1.32 X 4298 X'. 25'. 25*.-

GMot 5 30e 4 12M4 X 50' 51*.-!'

GPU l,20e 4 7X4 7'. r? 7*.+ '/.

GnSignI 1 X H 75 uX'. 37. 37',- . GTE 2 72 7 480* X*. 27'. 28'- ' GTIre 1.50 5 111* X'. X'.

Genesco lOO 934 4'k 3>.

GaPac 1.x 8 43X 26'. 35'

GerbPd 1 62 7 750 25. 34'/.

Getty 1*0 13 21*4 u8I'k 74 GibrFn *0 5 347 II.

Gillette 1.73 7 138* X'a

Gdrich 1.44 4 8M X

Goodyr 1 *4X4 I3'k

Gould 1,72 8 1X7 25'

Grace 2 05 9 30*5 40*.

GtAtPc 1376 71.

GtWFin s.|4 5 M*3 K

Creyh 1.04 189. IS'.

Grumm l .X 13 1277 uX*.

GlfWstn .75 4 6208 18',

GulfOtl 2.25 * 14*51 u37*. 35'a GIfStUt 1.3* 7 3*8* 11' 10.

GulfUtd 1 10 40*3 23*. 31'a

- H-H -Hailibt 3 13 3X1 83'b 81 Harris 72 13 203* X. 33 HarteHk 5* 15 1*4 uX'4 37'.

HartfZd 40b 4 1*96 8' 7'

HerculS 1.10 5 5741 31. X'

Heublin 1 44 9XXu33H X'k HewltPk s 40 17 39B 41* 58'k Holiday 66 II 3317 II* 17*.

HollyS 13(4 49 43'k

Homst 1.40 10 5093 U47 42

Honwll 3.40 13401 I4'a II'

HospCp M 15 1371 u44' 43*. 43.+ *.

HouihF l.SS 5 3995 19* 18* 18'.+ '

Housin 3.34 4 23 X'k X' 3(*a- *

HousNG 1.10 10 4374 iW 40> 40'+.'

HowdJn .44 15 1X73 X'I 3IH

HoghsTI S.04 14 2935 53'k 49*.

- I-I -1C Ind 1.04 5 B5 X 34

INACp 3 4 34M 49. 41*.

14'!--

Pulimn

1 M

7 448 41'

39H

39'!-

23 +1*.

Pure

1 28

7 533 1**4

15'!

I* -

3* + *+

OuakO

1 40

7x95* X'.

X -

58'!- *

OuakSO s.M 10 XX 1*

14.

15*+

X*.- *

- R-R -

29'/4- *.

RCA

1 0

* III95 27'1

21'!

21'.-

X +

RLC s

5 1254 12'

ll'/4

12 +

27.-1*

RalsPur

9 38*8 II

10*

10'.-

22 -1*.

Ramad

12e 17 3250 8*.

8'-

40*. *2

Raneo

5 455 14'!

13.

14'-

54'.-!1

Raythn

1 60 II 3*47 u**'.

*5'i

*4*4+1'.

Read Bat

M 16 1181 u45'.

44 +

'/.

25*4+ '.

KeichCh

74 12 478 12*.

11*.

40'-3.

RepStI

3 1315 24'.

23*

24'- .

3'!- '

ResvOil

30 15 2005 u34'/4

34 +

I* '.4

Revlon

1 5* 11 5147 4*

44.

45'/.-

1 !

27'j+

Reyn In s

7 38l9u3

33*

34 -1

Il'k

25'

X+ ' 4 ' 24*.+ ' 24.- ' i 74'/.41. Il'k 'k 26 - '! 19*.+ ' 12*.- ' X'. X'-l*. 3H 40'.+ . 7*. 7'j

21',- 'f

14*- 'a X.+ l' 17'- *

12*

21'

14'

21*.

17'

10.

X'.+

NCR 1*0 2390 72, *9'/. 49*.^2'

NLInd I X 12 5*11 u35'. X. 35 +^ *

NLT I 13 4011 34* X- '.

Nabisco 1 *3 7 171* 22 31' 31.

NatAirl ,37| 7 49'k 40'. 49

NatCan 72 5 IX 23*. M, X - '

NatOlsI I.M 7 2345 u30*. 29 X + 'k

NatFG 3 54 * 47 39* 3T X*.+

NatGyp I 40 4 1714 19'. 19*. 19'+'

NfSetnic Il*340 u3* X* X-3*

NaflStI 2 *0 4 3147 27. X' X-l

Natom-sl 10 * 2006 * X'/. 31'-

NevPws2 l3 7 X7 23* X. X + '

NEngEI 3.x * 490 X' X X'/.- '

Newmll 30a 7 2127 u35' X* 35 +1 NIaMP 1 44 6 X15 13*. I3'k 13.+

NorfWn 1 92 5 I9X 27'. 26H 27'k + l'k

NoAPhI I X 4 343 3n> X' 24'-'

NoestUI I 10 7 3547 9'/. 9 9'

NorXGs 3 7 1107 54 55' 5* + '

NoSIPw 3 X 7 1*12 33. XH X'+ *

Nortrp I M 4 1*51 44*. 41 41 -3'

NwstAirl M 7 192 X* Xt X.

NwtBcp 1.33 6 1971 25* 25 25*+ *

Nwtind 2 05 7 2591 X' 34*. 35'k-'

Norton 1.40 7 4*3 u35' X 34-1

NorSim 1.04b 7 5521 I** 1$,

-G-0-OcciPet 1 50 5 19347 2*'. 25t 26 -1

OhioEd 1 7* 9 3507 13'. dl3*

OkiaGE 1*0 II 3841 13*. 13'k OklaNG I M I 279 35' 34

Olin I * 4590 II l**

Omark 1 44 5 110 33 34'

OwenC l.X 8 233* X. 27 M*+ ',

Owenlll 12* 51*X 30*. X'a X'k- '

- P-Q-PPG 2 4 129* X' X' X - '.

PacGE 3 44 * 4309 X*. X'. X.+ '

PacLtg 2 34 * 1204 X. 21' X'k+ '3

PacPw 3 04 8 1583 19', II*. 11*.- *

PacTT 1 40 7 991 12*. 13 12'

PanAm 5 4X3 5'.

PanEP 3 10 7 I8M u**

PenOi 43 959 4

Penney 1 7* 7 5589 27'

PaPL 3 04 5 1059 17',

Pennzol s 10ll50u40*. 37'/.

PepsiCo 1 14 9 4773 a**

NEW YORK (API Week's twenty most Active Mocks.

Yearly

WMk*

High

Low

Sales

High Low

Lat Chg.

40H

34'

Mobil t

2.11MS0

lOH

54*4

ST'M- V

3I4

I7>+

SaarsRoeb

2,171.900

19V

ir/i

tito

11*

S'l

Chryler

l.l,500

7*6

7*6+ I

41'

48'1

Exxon

3,031.200

57*6

54- 1'

41'/

IBM I

2,019.300

65*.

63to

44-3

I4'4

Occident Pet

I.934.7W

25H

14 - 1

37*.

Gulf Oil

1,465,100

17**

15<

15*9- '

33'

Texaco Inc

1.474.100

JOV

39*

19**+ to

44*4

51.

Amer TIT

1,444,000

53<4i

51- ito

31*

14'!

Wilms Co*

I.3M.400

31H

11 + 3to

Citicorp

I.J07.000

22*

23to+ Ito

45'.

49**

Gen Motors

i.an,400

50'!

51**- Ito

43'

44*

StdOll Cel

1.211.100

40'

54'/! 1

23*+

Howrd John

1.307.200

23'1

31H

a + Ito

26'3

17**

Warn Lamb

1,196.100

19*k

I9'A

196*- H

42H

37'

MesaRoyn

1.157,000

4?*t

15H

37**- IV

31'

RCA

I.II9.500

TTi

31"!

21- H

Texas Inti

1.111.100

X'/*

10'

X + 2

K mart

1,109,300

34'.

24**- V*

44'

34*4

AMiaPet n

1.000.000

44 <

55*4

57 - 4'

Weekiy Amex Stock Activities

NEW YORK (API - Week's American leaders.

Yearly

Week's

High

Low

Sales

High Low

Last Chg

34'.

HouOilM

1.290.400

34'

23*9+ to

107-

GultCan g

97.000

107

99*4+ <A

Amlvaeli s

414.300

2*9+ to

13'1

AsameraO g

405,100

21'+ 2H

11*

AAcCull Oil

549.300

11*9

11 + 1

48*

DomePeir g s

537,400

43'1

4I'A

42*9+ 2H

19*

4*+

GtBas Pet

501.100

19*9

II'!

NH+ *9

10.

TubosASex s

425,900

I's

2'a

Champ Ho

303,000

I'A

1*9

1'A

7*+

1*+

NatKlnney

374,000

7**

4to

7*+ 1

!*+

13*- * I3H- 'k

24'/.+ '/.

34' .

5' 3 5*.- '

40' *0-3*. 3. 3.+ 'k

26 3*+ 1

17*. 17*.- ' 40+1. 24*.-!

+ 2

PerkinE X 15 183* u43 MH

Pfizer 1.M 13 43X 4l'k X*. .- *

PhelpD 1.20a 12511 X*. X* 39H+I PhilaEI I M 7 3093 U't 13. 13-'

PhilMr *1 25 9 7005 36 35*.

PhilPel 1.40 8 4047 US0. 47,

Pilsbry 172 7 82* 37' 3*'

PitnyB 1.40 9 1171 32* 31.

Pitlstn l .X 13 4991 25'. 23

Pneumo 1 12 500 u34. X'

Polaroid I II 417* X'

PortGE 1 70 9 <30I5'.

ProclG 3 40 10 2509 74'.

PSvCol 1 *0 10 4717 14*

PSvEG 2 X 6 3413 19*

PgSPL 1 *4 1 303* 14*.

25'.

13'

73'

13.

13*.

351 - ,

48'- 3*.+ ' M'+ 'k 25'. + 3'. 34* + 2' 3 X*.- ' 3 13*-IH 74'/. 'k 13- 'k 19 - 1.

14'+ ',.

What The Stock Markets Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Two

Thl* Prev Year Yean WMkwaakage age

749 lOM 139* 545

1183 1*3 *43 1339

707 340 190 XI

2159 3141 3IX 3145 Ml 219 XI 3i

14* 13 71 197

Advances Oeclirws Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

BC Weakly Nunkber of Tradtd liauet

N Y Slocks N Y Bonds American Stocks American Bonds

3159

1157

990

137

NY Stocks NY Bonds Amarlcan Stocks Amarlcan Bonds Midwest Slocks

WEEKLY SALES

ThitWMk TMeWlMk A Yaw Age

30S,4M,000 1X.I40.000 1131.740.000 03.900.000 X.3B.OOO 19.in.000 S5.IX.000 4.0B.OOO 9.M5.0B .3M.OOO

NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Wackly SCO Stock Index:

HIWi Lew CIOM IX X IX. IX.5 15 43 15 M I5.2-0.07

50 71 50.37 50.X-0.17

400 Indust X Transpt 40 Utllllics 40 Financl 500 Stocks

109 33 107 I07 59-1.B

253 55 91* 30*.

StLSaF 2 50 SiRegP 3

Sambos 2129 *' 5

SFeInd 2*0 7 2390 54*. 52 SFelnl 72X73u37, 35 SchrPIo 1 44 8 5500 31' 29 SchImb sl.io X 5604 973 97 ScottP 5 4*35 19'/. 18' SeabCL 2 X 4 1X7 31 M SearleG 52 13 XI5 19*. i|' Sears I X 7 21789 19', l|' ShellOil 3.40 9 2208 ' 54 ShellT *3 37i 4 272 M', Shrwin 15e 15 4X X Signal I 13X5 U4I

SimpPat 5* II 2X5 9'3 Singer 50| 3433 I.

Skyline 48 7 1*90 13'/. Smtkin si 44 17 2345 *3. *0 SonyCp lOe 21 I4H 7* 7

SCrEG I *1 I in* 153, t.3. SCalEd 2.72 5 19*4 25* 24', SouthCo 1.54 II2X II*. Il'k SoNRes I 50 10 IXI u55*+ 53 SouPac 2 60 5 9X 35 SooRy 3X 5 IX 55'

54 55 + '

X'3 M'+ 5 5.- '

52'J- . 35 -1' X*.-l', ' 3-4* 11*.+ ' 30*.+3'k II',- *k II.

55 -4 X-l'k 37-3

x'..-m

9*.

8' 11*.- * *3 + * 7'k+ ' 143k- ', 25 - 'k Il'k ' 55*+ 3* X. 33*.-l 53, 53 2

X'3

2*H

X'.

11'

3*' + *. 5*'3-1'. X-2* 89 +1!/k

X +2'k 20H+ '3 14'. 15'.+ '. *9'k1 14'k '/.

X'3

87'/.

19*.

2*3..

31 - 2*3+- .

ReyMtl 2 X 3 1*41 31.

RileAid 5 10 1X7 273.

Robins 40 11X7 9

Rockwl 3 *0 6 3X* 44,

Rohr Ind . 1059 15

Rarer 84 10 3756 II

Rowan 10 18 1131 45

RCCos 1 04 X 847 15H

RoylD 5 53e 3 1111 7l'k

RyderS lb 7 1253 25' 3

- S-S -SCM 1 30 4 7 24'k X' X'k- .

Salewy 2 0 6 3X5 34*. d33H 34 - H

SJoMn 1 40 9 1396 34' 31. 34*+ *.

45' 45'.+ '/. 13'. 14'3+ ' 14'k 17'.+1'3 413.. 44*- 'k 13 15'+2'/.

77'% X*.- . X'. 34'/.-

Sperry 15* 7 5233 51' X3, 493^ r, SguarD 1*0 7 698 X'k 31' 22't H Squibb II4 14 77W 31' 34*. 37*+ ' SlBrnd 1 48 9 X4* u37i StOilCI 3 X * 13283 40'.

StOInd 3 8 I0B4 II*.

SlOilOh I *0 12 4721 u

StaufCh sl 10 8 5708 X'k SlerlDg 84 11 *737 u31J

StevenJ I 30b 4 1547 ul*

SunCo 3 7 1X4 u73' 69'

Sybron 108 I 743 16*. I*

- T-T -TRW 2 6 1*32 40*. 31' 3 Talley I a 510 I'. 7.

TampE 1 44 8 434 173. 17'.

Tandy 9 39*1 31, 303.

Taixlycfl n 4 4X 5*. 4*.

Tektrn 84 13 9*9 *|3. *0 Teledn 9 921 5 X71 143 13*

Telprmt 31 252* u24'/. X.

Tele XII** 4'3 3'a

Tennco 2.40 7 *341 40 37,

Tesoro 5 8530 uX'k 19

Teaco 2.1* 5 14741 M' X'

TeEst 2 70 10 1154 u49'k *2*.

Telnst 2 13 3214 '/. M'

Tex Ini 1II3I uX' II'

TestGs 48 14 3903 u*5'/. *1 TexOG wi X 31 TxPcLd 45e 33 *5 u

X - ' 8

17+ '3 31'/.+ 'k 5' i- ' 41 - '3 138 -4'k 23*.- *

4 ' J

3l'k- '/. 19'k+ *. 39*+ 'k *8'k + 5' M 3-3. X +2 *1 ' idSI'k 31'k II 92 +12

TexUtil 1*4 7*X II. 17, II - 'a

Texsgll I X 13 2413 u35' 33. 34'/.+1

Textron I M * lOM 3*' 35' 25*.+ *

Thiokol 1 55 7 X7 u49 47'/ 47'/

Thrifty ** 10 3M 14V 13'a 13'+ '* Tigerinf M 5 33 1(*k II, I9*+ '/ TimesM 1 44 I M5 37' 3*' 3**- Vk Timkn 3a 5121* 52*. ' 50'-3' Tokhalm 60 9 3X 1** II. II- H TWCorp 10 3747 I7*k 17V I7*t

Transmit 5 1933 17** 171 17V Ik

Transco 1.34 17 2501 44'k 43' 43' a + l Travirs 3 01 4 31 37*. 3* 37*k+l

TriCon 3.07e III 19* It' 19* Trico II 151515 I*' 14' 15 TucsEP 1.42 7 1114 I4'k 13* I4'k+ ' TCFox I 40a 7 734 45'- 43' 43'3'k

- U-U -

UAL 1 33W Xt X. X-1V*

UMC I X * 257 I3H 13 13'k

UNCRas 50 * 103* 24'k X. X UVInd lie 7 1412 3li X'k 31'i-H UnCarb 3 5II 43* 41 41V-

UnElec 1.44 7 27X 13 11H 11H

UOIICI SIX II6X 41' 44* 45 -2' UPacC 3 M 10 3141 uTI'i 74*. 75V *

USGyps 3 40 4 MX 33' 31' 31'/IH

USInd .71 512 t'. O', t - Ik

USStoel 1.40 4 7549 II' 17. 17- *

UnTech 3 X 7 3413 u44'k 43'k 44 + *

UniTel 1.53 7 1790 30' 19'k 19*+ *

Upiohn l.X 10X44 49*. 4l'k 41* '/* USLIFE I 4 1405 24* X*. 34'k UtaPL 1.74 It 1444 ITi 14. 14 *t

- V-V -

Varan 40 H 999 u31 20*. M + '

VaEPw 1.40 4 5904 11 IOt IOt <k

Wachov 04 7 335 19*. II II.- k* WalMrt X 15 240 34' 34* 34 +1 WaltJm I .M 5 4 31* 30* 30*- *4 WrnCom 1 I 9 1731 u50'k 47 47'2'

WarnrL I.X 1011941 I9*k 19'k 19 *

WshWf 3.00 0 4X 30* 19*4 I9H

WnAIrL 40 5 44X 10. IV I0' + 1H

WnBnc 1.44 4 1315 3J'k X'. 31'.+ H

WUnion 1 40 1M7 22H 31. 31*. *

WesfgEI 97 5 4512 19H 19 19**- '

Weyerhr I.M 7 34XX'k 30'. 31'1+ V

WhaelF 1.40 9 425 SS. 33*. X- 'k Whirlpl 1.40 7 3527 II* 17* 1|'+ ' WhifeMt 3 1459 * 5H 5*- *

Whittak 1 4 54S2U30' 19 I9H+ *

Wickes 1.04 5 971 I7'k 14. I4'i Williams 1 It 13314 u31*t 27 31 +3'k

WinDk 1.41 I 304 3IV 37, X*+ ' Winnbgo 113 1974 3' 3 3'/.+ 'k

Wolwth 1.40 5 MU 24' 35*. 35'.+ <k

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 40 9 4405 64' O'l 41'-1'

ZaleCp 101 4 X 3D< >    19H X + H

ZenithR 0 9 3019 10 f j 9'.

Mutual Funds

NAMEDDRBCTOR Lury McUwhorn, a naUvc o( Greenville, has bea named director o( lea/at the haadqMartenofR. J. Reynoids Tobacco Intematlooal Inc.. Wtnaton^alem.

McLawhom. who bmaty aerved as lea/ manager, Joined R.J.Reynok8inl974.

ADDITIONAL DIVIDEND James B. Powers, chairman and president oi Plantoe National Bank, announced the declaratk 0/a ten percent stock

WEEKLY INVeSTiNC COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - WNakly bWAtfii

)KK (AP) - WMkly )iwMng I givtog the high, low and toit

prtoM tor the woek 4th the net hange irons the

provtout week's qwolattoni. lupgltod by Ihi Nattonel Aiaetotton M Socuritto* Dieton. Inc. rettoct net asset vaiua*. at wMch Mcurtttoi cauW have been leW

High Low Leet Chg an KM 2SA6+ 09 \2M 13JI ti.jt- ta WJO lAB 14.00- W 14.17 I4.M 14.10- M II.U W.tl, 10.90-

divldeod ooNov.to Planters' shareholders, to be paid Feb. 4 to shareholders 0/record Jan. 4

Powfers said the dhldeod is In addition to the regular quart1y cash divktend and wdll increase the number o/

Plaikerscotnnx shares outstanding to over 1,000,000 shares Planters aerves II North Carolina dties with 39 o//ices.

JOINS STAFF

Greenville native C. M. (Rip) Req>ess has recently joined the sta// of Southland Li/e Insurance Ca as a sales representative of/ering ll/e and health insurance plans to Pitt County and ares resideots.

A graAiate 0/Rose High School, Respess also attended East

Carolina Uidversity. He is married to the /onner Janet Crochett of (Greenville.

The district (^ice oi Southland Life bisurance Co. is in Rocky Mount, with national offices In Dallas, Txas.

TRAINING PROGRAM Harriet Clark and Debbie Massey, travd counsellors with Qufatote Travels Inc. of Greenvlile, reciSiUy completed a two-week training program in Atlanta for the Conmrehensive Apollo (computer Reservation Smice.

The system, it was pdnted out, will aiable the travel counseUor instant information on 900 alriines, domestic and in-tonational, with domestic tickets prepared in about 12 seconds.

DEPAR11IENTHEAD

Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced that Michael Baer has been appointed department bead of validation.

Baer Joined Bumxighs WeUcomc in 1973 as a chemical proh Ject engineer and since that time he has obtained an MBA degree from East Carolina University and his profesional engineer license. In March of 1978, he was appointed to the newly created position of validation manager.

The department bead received his M.S. degree in chemical engineering from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in 1972.

CREDIT ROSE According to weekly figures reieased by the Fedwal Reswve Bank o Richmond, bank credit at 19 large commercial banks in the Fifth District rose $200,641,000 in the week ended Dec. 12, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $30,661,825,000.

Total loans, adjustedexclusive oi loans to domestic com

mercial banks-feU $36,637.000, while total investments climbed $237,278,000.

Incluited In tbe Fifth Fedo'al Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of 0)iumbia, and most oi West Virginia.

PROMOTION NOTED

Management Improvement Corp. of America (MICA), a Durham-based technical assistance and consulting management firm, annoinced the promotion of John "Steve Smiley, fwmer vice president for dcunestic XPCL sales, to vice president in charge of matters relating to investor relations.

MICA reported that Smiley, a Greraville native, will work from the firms corporate offkes in Durham.

PROGRAM OOMPUriED

Pk N Pay Stores Inc., self-select shoe chain, announced that it completed its fail program of store openings with the grand opening of four new stwes on Dec. 13 in Brevard, N C Orangeburg, S.C., Sylacauga, Ala., and Dunbar, W. Va.

Edward Karp, executive vice president, said that the chain now consists of 352 units which are either self-standing or located in shopping centers and malls, and 85 which are located in leased shoe departments in major variety stores for a total of 437 units.

The firm has a store on Greenville Boulevard here.

BANKING ARRANGEMENTS

North Carolina National Bank announced that it has com-pleted formal agency arrangenaents with tbe Bank of China in Beijing (Peking), giving it a direct link to financial institutions in the Peoples Republic of (3iina.

James B. Sommers, executive vice president and International Coiporate Banking Group executive for NCNB, said the banking relationship aUows NCNB to issue letters of credit, handle collections of business documaits and make payments directly through the Bank of (^hina to any company or person In that country, or vke versa.

Sommws said that formeriy, all of these activities had to be handled through a fweign bank with a relationship with the Bank of Oilna. Now, he said, NCNB can deal in renminbi, the Chinese currency whkh must be used for all financial transactions in China.

AcamFg n AOVFundn x AiturFI AlpAaFndn AzniMhTr Amartcin Funds AmBton AmcigFd AnWMuB AnchCrowth ondFd

Fundmli GrowdhFd InconwFd lnvCA NiwFrgFd WMWMuttnv Aimr Gamral: Cap Bond EntorpriM HIYIdlnv MunlBend Riwrv* n VanturaFd CtomMock Fd

M5 1.14 1)6- W

1161 U 54 l).5l WJ9 M.X 10.79- M I.IS 7.97 7.91- gs

I2.X 13J9 13.71+ 1.10 1.00 1.00

2 77 2 27- to

10.09 H).!) 02 2M 7.19- M)

I.4 0.4- 11

7.17 7.1*- 3

4.74 4.74- 00

7 10. M 7.71 l.

7.x

4J0

7.47

1.91

EqultyGrth

FundOIAm

Han>or Fd Fac Fnd ProvKtontFd Amtr Growth Am Htrltag Am ImAInd

7.45 7.45- 03

0.n 0.70- OQ

10.54 10.53 10.53- 03

09 X.IP X I#- 01 1.00 IM 1.00

17.09 17.x 17.04+ 10 10 J! 10 34 10 31+ )5 9,34. I.n 0.92- 40

0.57 1.50 0.53+ 01

10 09 lO.a lOM+rOS 21.0} 30J* X.#+ 44 3.40 3.44 1.46- 01

0.7} 0.55 0.5- 10

3.53 2.M 3.53+ X

4.94 4J3 4J7- 04

Dow Jonoi

new YORK (AP) - Dow JOOM rang o< prlcM tor th 'MKtndw) Dc 21.

stock averages

HIjA Lew Ctoai Om. 144 42 044 *3 IM.45 OM.91-3.1* 3M M 35* 04 a2 40 354 53+O.X 109 74 1W74 107.34 107J42.11 3^ Ml. 3X 44 299 4*-1.*7

bond averages

75.30 75.10 74.11 74j1-4),5* 74.M 74H 73.92 X.93I.I5 T5.71+0.03 COMMOOITY FUTURES INDEX 424.90 4M.X 434.90 427.40 + 3.11

Indul Tran* Utils 5 Stk*

30 Bond*

Util*

Irtdu*

X*-

M'*

X' /- *4 M' z-2 5I'4-1*

4S-3 *4*4 + 4*4

23 +1'/4 50' z3' ?

lU Inf 95b 47 3250 I0> 10*

24*+ ' 49'+ '3 10*- '

Wachovia 6-Month Savings Ortificates

Per

Annum

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10,000 minimum to open Rate effective on certificates issued through December 26,1979,

1lk to a Wachovia

Personal BankBr...today.

Federai Flegulations prohibit the compounding dt interest during the term of these time deposits and require a substantial interest p^ity for early withdrawal of these deposits MemperF.D.i.C.

Wactiovia

Bank&Trust

Am InvMt n

923

9.00- 1}

Am Invine n

11.94

II.M

11.07- 03

Am NatOrth

3.72

3.40

1.4A- 04

Amway MutI

7.93

7.90

7.92+ 07

Axe Houghton: Fund a

7.77

7.73

7.72- 04

IncomFd

4.22

4J1

StockFd

7.x

7,20- 03

BLC GfhFd

14.42

1+15

14.+ 11

BatMonlncm n

1.55

I.U

I.SS+ 01

Bataeonlnvt n

11.13

IO.N

10.90- 11

BaaconOh n

10.21

10.11

10.10- 04

BeaconHIII n

10.2}

10.12

M.I2- 09

Barger Croup:

100 Fund n

10.62

10 30

I0.S2- 01

101 Fund n

9.41

9,35

9J- 01

Bondstock Cp

*.15

A04

4.04- 06

Beet Fndatn

9.40

9.44

9.46- 04

Bull a Bear Gp-

Capanw n 1

I 9*0

9.22

9 23- 16

CapltShrs n

9J0

9.40

9.70- 03

Gotconda n

10.29

10.14

10.33+ 12

Calvin Bullock:

BultockFd

14.10

13 94

12.96- 07

CanadlanFd

SJ4

1.24

0.14+ 16

OlvldandShr

2,72

240

2 60- 01

Monthlylncm

ii.n

11.72

II 72

Natn WdeSac

9.11

9.01

9.01- 06

CahRvMg n

1.00

CapProsvtn n

100

1.00

CantCapCshn

1.00

1 00

Gentry Shrs

12.04

11.94

11.97- 03

Ctianclr HIYld

10.00

10.

IO.M+ 03

Charter Fund

I4. . 14.44

16.64- 00

Chae Gr Bo*:

Fund

7.55

745

7.47- 01

Frontier Cap

5.97

5.96+ 01

Sherahold

7.71

7.40

7.60- 00

Special

O.X

0.40

1.67+ 07

ChpadaOollr n

15.11

14.

14.00- 16

Chemical Fd

1.44

1.55

1.56- OS

Colonial Fundi:

Senior Sac

1.13

0.10

1.12+ 01

Fund

10.00

9.09

9J9- 01

Grwth Shrs

4.25

4.14

6.10

Income

7.27

7.24

7.U+ 01

Option

10.72

10.44

10.66- 01

TexMangd

13.

12.54

11.56- 16

ColumbGrth n

22.37

22.12

}}.23+ 03

Comwlth ABB

1.07

1.05

1.06+ 01

ComwllhCliO

1.49

I.N

1.40

Coznpoalt BAS

171

0.49

1.69- 01

Cornel leFd

0.41

0.50

1.50+ OS

ConcordFd n

I4.44

16.59- 06

Connecticut GaN

Fund

13 40

12.41

12.41- 10

Income

490

4.97

6.97+ 02

MunlBend

1.41

1.61

Contelldlnv

10,75

10.75

ConatollCthn

12.

12.40

12.60+ OS

ContAlutlnv n

4.94

4.S2

6.06- 04

ConvYWSac

1104

11.74

11.00+ 01

CountryCep in

12.03

12.17

12,17- 09

DellyCiMhn

1 00

1.00

Oellylncm n

100

1.00

0etaNHO Group

Dacaturinc

13.

12.22

13.22

OetowereFd

13.44

12.15

I2.1S- 10

OelchesterBd

1.22

1.17

1.17+ 01

TeiFree Pe

1.14

1.11

0.32- 01

Delta Trend

4.50

4.N

6.49- 03

CaahRetv n

10.00

Director* Cap

3.74

2.70- 01

OodgCoxBal n

22.44

22.19

22.19- 17

OodgCoxStk n

1791

17.M

17.60- 09

DrexIBurnh n

12.14

1303

12 02- 00

Dreyfus Grp:

Oreyfue

14.09

13.97

13.97- 02

Leverage

I9.M

19.44

19.64- 11

LiqdAtsetn

I.M

1.00

MnyMkSarn

100

1.00

No. Nine n

9.17

9.00

9 16+ 10

SpecMncm n

7.23

7.17

7 33 + 05

TaxExmpt n

13.34

12.15

11.15

ThlrdCnhTz n

X.45

.4I

XA2+ 10

EagleGth Shs

9.M

9,21

9 21- 00

EatonA Howard:

Balancad

7.11

774

7.74- 04

Fouriqre n

1.44

t.S7

157

Growth

14.05

12.01

13.01- IS

Income

5 10

5.09

509

Special

10,27

10.17

10.17- 03

Stock

10.13

997

997- 12

EdionGId n

11.97

II.M

1117- 02

EltunTrust n

11.44

10.47

11.47- II

EifunTexEx n

140

059

1.59- 01

Evergreen n Fairfield Fd

X42

12.74

13 13.53

Mil- 13 13 53- 16

FarmBuro Cl

13 (M

11.99

12 01- 02

Faderatad Funds

Am Leaders

1.02

7.90- 06

HI IncmSe

12.74

I2.N

13.40- 04

MnyMktMgt n

.99

1.00

Option Incm

13,07

11.04

13.04

TexFree n

10.77

10.74

10.74- 03

USGvtSe n x

111

1.32+ 04

Fidelity Group

Aggrestly n

174

0.73

173

CorpBond n

741

7.N

7.41+ 01

Capitol n

9.40

9.57

9.43+ 11

CaihResv n

1.M

1.00

Contrafnd n x

H.71

11.59

11.44- N

Oallylncm n

1.00

Destiny

9.42

9.34

9.36- 04

Equtlncm n

XOI

19.04

19.19- 07

AAegellen n

47 94 .

(7.51 /

17.96+

MunlBond n

1.44

045

1.65- 01

Fidelity n

17,14

1494

16.96- 17

Govt Sac

975

9.74

975

HIghYleld n

12.x

13.19

I1.X+ 01

Ltd Muni n

0.74

0.73

1.73

Puritan n

10.47

IO.N

10.40- 03

Salem n

4.24

4.17

6 23 + 02

Thrift n

9.40

9.N

9.N+ 01

Trend n

.42 :

M.24 .24- M

Financial Prg:

Dynamics n

6.93

4.15

6.19+ 06

Induetrl n Jncomt n

495

1.32

4.90

1.13

4.91- 01 1.23- 09

Fit Ifweetor*.

BondApprc

)JJ7

lAM

llJt

CatoMgtn

i.n

OHcayery

2.90

214- 07

Growth

920

914

9J4

Incamt

7.14

741-

(3ptton

Stock

661

7,54

2M- 00

pTax Exmpt

911

9.+

.FntVarRto n

44 Wall St n

tSM

I7J0

)74S- 13

Fndatn Or(fh

4.51

A4S

A4I- 09

Feundirs Group:

Growth 1

1 4.53

AIA-

Income

11.45

UJI

1A4S+ 19

Mutual

IJI

OJA-

Special

1 15J3

IA91

14.91- M

Franklin Croup:

AGE Fund

1.94

2.92

3.14+ 01

Brown

6.0

442- 01

DNTC

11.14

ton

N.27+ It

Growth

6.75

4.75- 12

Utilltie*

*JI

4.24

46- OS

Income SIk

1.97

I.M

1.94- 04

USGovt Sec

040

ReahCaplti

All

1.71+ 04

Raih Equity

4JI

A74

4.76- 04

LIqdAiaetn

1.00

'Fundpack

5JI

5JS

5.36- 01

Funds Inc:

Comrceinc n

1.73

1.71

A71+ 01

Curmltnt n

1.00

InduiTmd n

W.93

1042- 07

PIIOIFund n

9.99

9J7

040- 01

GT Peclfk n

11.41

11.54

I1A0+ M

GatwyOptn n

15.12

15.71

15.71- M

CenElac SAS n

M.05

44- 33

GanSecurIt n

till

11.12

H.1- -21

OadlsnCsh n

ISO

140

Growthind n

27.10

r.06- 12

Hamilton:

FundHOA

4.57

A5I

AS1- 04

Gfowlh

0.94

1.94- to

Income n

7.22

7.M+ 05

HertwtllGlh^n

22.79

23.M

a.SI+ 04

HertwllLevr n

15.

lAIO

15.14+ 04

HiVleid Sac

10.09

10.07

MOO

HoMlngTrst n

1J0

1.00

Horace Mann

17.74

17.44

I7A4- 23

INA HlghYW

I0J5

10.34

W44- 01

ISI Group

Growth

All

AM+ 04

Income

2.15

104

144+ 01

Trust Share*

11.99

11.9*

11.+ 04

Trust PeShs

1J4

3.23

1.24+ 01

Industry Fd

5*1

5.41

541+ 41

Intcep MlVId

14.47

14.N

1442+ 02

IntcepLlqAs n

1.10

1.00

Int Investors

24.00

22.97

21.41+ 1}

InvtGuidncen

12.M

12 17

12.22- 04

Invstlndlctr n

1.27

141+ 01

InveslTr Bos x

ion

10.40

10.10- 04

Invaitors Group:

IDS Bend

4.93

lOSCaNin

1.00

140

IDS Growth

0.50

0.41

I.4S+ 01

IDS HIYIeM

4.51

IDS NewOim

7.02

4.90- 01

Mutual Inc

9.0*

9.00- 03

Progressive

393

1J7

3.10- 04

Tlx Exempt

4.14

4.11

Stock

19.05

1964

19.46- 11

Selective

792

7.92+ 01

Variable Pay

7J0

7.00- 05

Inveetrs Rath

5.52

5.11- 10

litol Fund

.71

.15

4S- 31

Ivy Fundo JP Growth

7.52

7 41- 03

11.27

11.27- 07

JenutFund n

24.

34.50

24.+ 09

John Hancock:

Bond

1540

15.34

1541+ 03

CaihMgt

1.00

I.M

1.00

Growth

0.13

0.02

0.03- II

Balance

1.24

0 24- 02

TexExmp

12.22

12.21

12.21- 01

JohmCathMg

2174

21.45

2241- 11

1.00

Kemper Funds:

Income

9.27

9.15

9.27+ 0*

Growth

10 12

9.97

9.97- 11

HIghYleld x

10.22

1010

10.11- 10

MoncyMkt n

I.M

100

1.00

MunlcpBnd

9.M

9.29- 01

Option

12.79

12.71

12.74

Summit

I4.W

14 70

14.70- 04

Technology

10.27

10 14

10.14 11

TolRelurn

10 72

10 AO

1042- 01

Keystone Fund*

LiqdTrust n

1.00

ICO

100

InveetBd B1

15.49

15.44

1544

MedCBd B2

17.74

17 71

17.71 01

OiscBd a*

7.17

7.35

7.1s- 03

Income Kl

7 10

7 15

7.15- 01

Growth K3

572

5.44

546- 01

HIGfComSI

IIJI

ION

10 50- 14

Growth S 3

9 11

0,99

0.99- 10

LoPrCbm S4

4.72

4 79- 04

Intemetl

i.n

2.11

1.02+ 01

Lexinoton Gro

(CoaUnuedoapageB-W

ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTER.

HBthBOT8Model150, wtth sUndard fMturas that can aava^ hundrada of

over me competition.

Jiyit departmenta without coat ly optlona. Two atatlon printing plua YBlldatlon to aaaure proper procaaaing of charge allps, coupona, or cuatomer tabs.

Plus day end management reporting of 15 totals and 11 counters that daltvars you tha Information you naad to controland Improvayour oparatlon.

raiBi

^*^8. MamoriaiOr.

756-2215

LOOKING FOR

HIGHER INTEREST? 0

15/4

PRIME RATE NOTES

Southern Management, Inc. will pay YOU the same rate New York Banks charge on prime rate loans. We are cutting out the middle man and offering the Interest directly to the publlc.f >

You pay no fees or commissions and you dont have to invest through an agent or broker. You can Invest as little as $1000 for one year. The rate of Interest will Increase or decrease whenever the prime rate changes. Jhese funds will be used In our subsidiary Great Southern Finance Co.

Call Today 75M131 For full information or complot* tho coupon bolow to UmHad to roaidonts of North CaroNna

SMj INC.

SOUTHERN

MANAGEMENT

INC.

PHONE 758-4131

southern management, inc.

3N Evans St.

QrtonvlHo, N.C.ITtM

Wins iim mo Ml Iwtormtton ynt film toto K. N igiM wW NAME _

A00IIE8S-

crrv_

.aTATE_ JZIP.

Oftor N HMtM to fMWMN o N.C.I.

Mutual Funds

Hm Dtfy Rtfaetflv, OrMovOg, NX:.-8mliy, DMBdMrtt.

(CoatlmiedtrmpgeB-W

Corp LMdn Gnxwtt)

inconrn i Atenty Mkt

Rmmi^

Litaint n LlqdCapInc n Loomlt ScyMt Capital n Mutual n LorP AMatt AftIllaM BondDtb CatliRtv n Davtl Cth Incorm Lutfiaran Bro: Fund

Incoma MonyAMt n Municipal a USGovt Sac MaitacHuaatt Ca Fraadam

I3.M li t) 11M-I- a

1)14 ISA ISA- IS I.M I.S7 *- II

l. 1.00 1.00

10)4 lOJI 1031 II

n os M.n 11.00- o

10.00 W OO 10 00

M.41 lj W.)0- 10 !). 13.00 IMO- 07

sos 7.07 t.n t7s lOO 1.00 I4.M i).n 2M lO

7.07- OS 0.7*

1.00 l).00>^ o*

IOS- 03

W.74 W.70 03* 0.34

I.M 1.00 0.4) 0.)4

0.7) 0A7

10.70- 07 0J4- 07

0 )5- II 0.73-1-

Ma Fd Incoma Mau FMancI: MIT MIC MIO ASCO MFD MFfi MMB MFH MCM n Mattiarin MarrIII Lynch: Basic Vala Capital EquI Bond HI Incom MunI Inir RdyAstet n SpVal MId Amar Monaymart n AAONY Fund IMSB Fund n x Mutual Benatlt MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha Amar lea Growth Incoma

rOfWj FVIKI

Ta* Fraa Muti Sharat NatAviaTac n Natllndust n Nat Sacuritias: Batanead Bond Oividand Growth Pralarrad Incoma LlqdRasv n Stock

Tax Exmpf NELifa Fund Equity Growth Incoma Ratira Eqt CashAAet n Neubargar Barm: Enargy n Guardian n LIbarty n Manhattn n Partnars n Schustar n Naw World n NawtonGwth n Nawtonincm n NIchoUs n Nomura Cap Noraastinv n NV Vantura Nuvaan MunI Omaga Fund OnaWilllam n

071 0.t)

11.71 II.M 11.77 11)4 I7J I7.SS

).*)- OS 11.10- o* 11)4- 37 I7 S7-I- 0)

11.07 11.01 WJ7 10.))

14.00 I3.f) 1)71 13.11 I7J7 I7.7S DJS 1)33 *.** 0*4

7.00 *.

1.00 1.00 20.33 20.02

11.0- 01 10.3)- I) !).)- 05 l).1S-t 07 17.70- 01 13.33-t O 0.t*-t 02 *.*7-t 01 1.00 10.07-

11.41 1134 IS.5* M.4* 7.27 7.25

0.77 0.70 0.37 0 )7

1.00 1.00

10.07 10.00 >.W 5.07 1.00 1.00

10.40 10.35 1*35 15.77 7.53 7.41

7.07 7.77

5.03 4.77

11.3*- 01 l*.51- 02 7.25- 05 O TO- 01 0.37 1.00 10.01-t 01 5.07-t 01 1.00 10 )7- 05 1* 01- 32 7.41- 10

7.77- 00

4.77-t 01

10.75 10.73 10.75-t 01 4.45 4.41 4.43 01

0.07 0J4 ).**- 01

1.00 1 00 1.00 I2.*l 12*7 12.*0-t 01 44.37 44.13 44.37-t 30 34.0) 34.*7 34*7- I* 14.02 14.55 14.55- 10

7.75 7.71 7 73

3.74 3.73 3.73- 01

4*5 M 4 *3- 01

* 34 * 2* * 20- 04

* 20 t.23 * 24- 05

5.75 5.70 5.70- 02

1.00 1.00 1.00

7.2* 7.07 7.07 12

10.4* 10.45 10.45- 01

20 02 20 44 20.44- 33 14.22 14.00 14.00- 15 II.** 11*3 I1.4-t 03 10.44 11.14 10.14- 25 10.00 10.00 10.00

Oppanhalmar Fd Oppanhm Fd

10.70 11*7

3127 X.70

4 77 4.17

3.45 3 37

1540 15.24 12.57 1234 12.22 12.00 15.72 15 70 02* 124

13.54 13.4*

005 147 11.7* 11.75

15.70 15*5 0*4 041 1423 13.07 17*7 17.51

I0.*7- 01 30 70- II 4.27-t 02 3.37- 02 15.24- 04 12.34- 14 12.10- 10 15 70- 17 0.24- 02 13.50-r I 0.05-t 22

11.1

15.45- I* 0*2 02 13.07- 30 17.52- 07

High Vlald Incom Bmt i MonatBrdg n Option Spaclal TaxFraa n AIM n Tima OvarCount Sac Paramt AAutI PannSquara n PannMutual n Phlla Fund Phoanlx Cap Phoanix Fd

Pilgrim Crp Pilgrim Fd

5.21 5.01

31.10 2100 7.10 7.7*

100 1.00 22.27 22 20 1*05 1**5 1*5 0*5

1527 1502 13.50 13 30 23.47 23.37 11.12 10.70 7.02 7.74 *77 *73 7.00 0.7*

10.45 10.33 7.41 7.34

001- 12 11.05+ 10 7.74- 17 1.00 22 24- 01 1* *0- 04 0*5+ 02 15 .13- 02

13.37- 07

23.37- 03 11.12+ 12 7.70- 02 *77+ O* 0.70- 07 10.33- 12 7.34 O*

AAagnaCap n AAagna Incom Plonaar Fund Plonr Fund Pkmr II Inc Planndinvst n Pllgrowth niirand ^ica Funds: Growth n Incoma n NawEran NawHorItn n PrImaRasv n Tax Fraa n Pro Fund n Proincom n PrudanI SIP Putnam Funds Convart DalIyOlv n IntI Equ Gaorga Growth

14*5 14.57 14*5+ 04 4.10 4.10 4.10

0.11 107 0.10- 02

17.45 17 27 1033 10.3* 14.40 14.43 12.54 11.44 11.75 11.05

17.30- O* 1033+ 00 14,44+ 03 13.44

HJ7- 01

11.01 I1.N 7 20 7.17

1717 17.00 13.74 11.70 10.00 10.00 7.10 7,17

7.77 7 71

70 0.75

IIJ* 11.75

11.7*- 17 7.30+ 03 17,00- 00 11.71+ 07 10.00 7.20+ 01 774+ 03 0.75- 05 11.77- 05

12*5 1251 1.00 1.00 14,15 14,1* 13.5* 13.43 12.00 11.0*

12 52- 06 100

14.17+ II

13 43- 10 11.0*- 10

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - Amarican Stock Exchanga trading lor Iha waak salacled itsuas.

PE hds High Low Last Chg. AagIsCp 10 4*2 I3k 1V> 1H

Aitac 14 511 15-1

ASclE 552 u 01

Asamar g.40 *050 u33

AlIsCM 1*4 O *30 3

AllasCp wt *4 41

AutmRad 17* V

CKPat 1* 31 3540 u25

ChampHo 3030

Colamn I 370 15+ ConsOG 0)6 34M Cookin 30* 7 113 7

CrutcR

Oamson

DomaP g*

Oynictn 05 2730 13

FadRas 23 11*0 71*

GRI )0| 21 342 4

1505 1

Goldtlaid

GoldfId rt __-

Gdrich wt 3*3 iva 1 GtBasInP 5011 ulTH ir/i IOH+ H GtLkCh .33 14 370 377k 35H 3* -Wk

HollyCp 14 1315 1)1-7 124 ll*- H

HouOM 00 15 11704 u24l 23

_________ 234+ I

Huskybg 30 4* Oli/i *li/>-1

ImpOIIA gl.20 3015 3744 3*H 371-2+1V

InstrSys M2775 IV 151* I

InlBnknt * 1043 3 2H 2H+ 'k

IntpIasI .4014 10 17V4 171A 17<A

KalsIn 75c 300 2i/ 2 2

LoawTwt 431 3IV 17H 27H-IIA

Marindq * 4711 3 I* I 1 - V

Akarm pfl.25 137 17V4 lO+i 10+- V

Marshin 7 241 u154 I4H I5V+

AAcCulO I0 5471u1I4 10 II +1

Magoint .30 3 111 74 r 044- 4*

MItchIE S.10 15 1710 U3* 331/1 33H- +

NKInnay 37*0 u 744 *V4 7H+1

NtPatant 1717 7? 7V 7*s+ V

NProc .55* 7 lU Vk *44 7 - V

Nolax 12 37* IV 3 3 - W

NoCdOg 27 *IOul74* 174 I747-1V

Hlgdi ViaM Incoma Invast Option Tax Exampt . Vista

Ra Rasarv* n Ravara n Salaco Equit Sataco Growth StPaulC^ StPaul Gwth Scudder Funds: Cashinv n CommnStk n

1*31 M.I* *.)* *55

0.15 0.17

13.44 13.31 10.4) 30 40 15.51 15H 12.7 12.04 2.70 3.75

lOO 1.00 *J5 *J0

lOJO 10.37 13.04 13.73 10.71 WJI 12.43 12.3)

I*.!*-*55+ OI 0.17 O* 13.31- 00 30.42

15.20- I* 12.04- 07 2.70+ 05

*Jfr- 05 10 .17- 07 13,03+ 1* WJI- 01 11.3*+ 14

Incoma n Intarnatl n MangdRsv n AAangdMun n Spaclal n Sacurlty Fund: Bond Equity Invast Ultra Salaclad Funds. AmarShrs n SpacIShrs n Santlnat Group: Apa

Balancad Common Sfk Growth Saquoia n Santry Fund Shaarson Funds: Appraciatn Income Invast ShaarOOlvn SierrsGrth n ShrmnOaan n

1.00 1.00 1.00

12.11 11.07 11J7- 15

12.22 12.1* 12.21+ 07

15.05 IS.M 14.00+ 1*

7.77 7.7* 7.77+ 01

7.05 7.03 7.05+ 01

30.31 37.71 37.71- 35

0.74 0.70 0.70- 05

5.5* 5.50 5.50- 03

0.53 0 50 0 51+ O*

13 J3 13.0* 13.17+ 11

* 77 * 7* *.7*- 01

15.3) 15.21 15.21- 03

3 *4 3.57 3.57- 03

7.40 7.43 7.43+ 01

11.20 12.17 12.17- 11 10.30 10. I* 10.1*- OS 24.10 24.01 24.04+ 04 17*7 17.41 17.41- 25

Slgma Funds Capit.

27.73 20.57 30.57- 47

17.1* 17.07 17.12+ O*

12.71 12*3 I2.*3- 13

1.00 1.00 1.00

12.50 12.37 13.37- 04 27.77 25.75 3* 71- 01

:apital Invast Trust Sh Ventura Shr SmfhBarEqt n SmthBarlO,G n SoGan

Southwstn Inv Swstninvinc Sovereign Inv Stale Bond Grp Commn Stk x Olversild x Progress StatFarmGth n x StatFarmBal n x StaStraet Inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Ocaanogra n Stein Roe Fds. Balance n CashResv n CapOpporn Slock n StrattnGth n

12.23 12.14 11.05 10.70 0.73 0.00

10.34 10.20 13.31 13.1* 14.03 13.03 13.73 13.00

0.37

5.03

0.27

5.02

11.20- 07 11.00- 01 0.00- 02 10.30+ 01 13 .1*- 00 13.03- 10 13.00+ 0* 0.3*+ 02 5.02

13.01+ 02

5.05

5.24

577

0.35

4.72 5.10

5.73 0.3*

1150 1137 55 45 54 7*

4.72- 11 5.W- 13

5.73- 02 0.30- 30

11.43- *4 54.7*- 14

2.7* 1.73

.9* 7*

1.37 1.35

0.30 0.00

2J3- 02 .7*

1.3*

0 .1- 04

Surveyor TaxMngd Utl

TampltnGIh TempltnWld Tampolnvf n Transom Cap Transm Invsl TraveIrs Eqts TudorHedg* n 20lhCentGlh n 20lhCantSal n USAACapGth n USAA Incm n UnlfdAccum n UnildMutI n

17.42 17.34 1.00 1.00 15.72 15.57 15.2* 15.17 19 27 19.11 l4.4S 12.25 16.3* 1*.X *4* *43

14.04 14.70 100 1.00 on 0.07 0.02 0.01 14.57 14.49 7*1 7.52

9.25 9.01

11.04 10.90

UnionCshMg n Svc Grp

Union Svc . BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union CaptI Union Incom United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cent Growth Conf Incom* High Income Incpm*

MunicpI Science Vanguard UnltadSrvcs n Value Line Fd: Cash unaval I Fund Income Lavrgd Grth SpacI Sllu Vane* Sanders: Incom*

Invast Common Special Vanguard Group' Explorar n Frpllndax n IvaslFund n Morgan n WarwHiYd n WarwShort n Warwlntrm n WarwLong n Wellaslay n Wellington n Wastmn IG n Wastm HIYId WhilMMn Windsor n Varied Ind WallSt Growth WetngrtnEq n WIsclncm n Wood Struthars: daVaghM n Nauwirth n PinaStr n n-No load fund Copyright by The

7.0*

7.74

4*0

7.40

1.00

J.94

7.92

4*7

7J*

1.00

1734- 10 1.00

15.9+ 05 15.17- 14 19.22+ 13 12.32+ 03 14.30- 01 *45+ 05 14.13+ 0( 1.00

1.07- 01 1.11+ 01 14.49- 07 7.57+ 02 9.07+ 05 W.70- 01

1.74- II

7.74- 02 4*1+ 01 7.40+ 10 1.00

122* 12.12 79* 7,13

179* 17.77 11.14 11.0*

12.11- 07 7*3- 14 17.**- 13 11.0*- 04

7.43

5*9

7.34

5.I7

10.77 10*3 9.27 9 23

14.22 14.17 7J7 7.1*

*23

7.*2

7*2

4.(1

*22

7*7

7.73

4.55

7.34- 0* 5.**+ 01 10*3- 10 7.24- 02 14.22+ 03 7 .1*- 0* *23

7.*7- 13 7.73- 04

4.*2- 05

12.17 11*7 11*9- 15 *39 * 33 * 33 1*37 1* 22 1*22 + 02 7.** 7.54 7 5*

11.53 11.49 11.51+ 05

7*3 7 5* 7.5*- 02

77* 7.71 7.74

133* 13.14 13.34+ 10

17 70 15.17

10.33 7.4* 11.07 14.7* 12-tt 120*

11.33 9.21 *14 7*2 1.00 7.77 4.*0 733

24 33 4.0*

17.71

14,75

10.22

7J(

11.07 14.7* I2J0

11.07 11.17 7 II *11 7*0 1.00 9*1 4.75 7.21

24.00

4.05

17*7+ 1* 14.95- 19 10 22- 0* 9.41- 05

11.07- 01 14.7*

12J0- 02

11.07- 02 11.27- 02 9 .11- 07 *.13+ 05 9*1+ 03 1.00

7.**- 0*

4.75+ 03 7.33+ 04 14.0(+ 05 4,05- 03

37 51 3I.*3 31*2- *9 10*7 10.77 10*1- 01 11.2* 11.17 11.17- 0*

Associated Press.

Wttekly Stocks Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (API - The following list shovrs the New York Stock Exchange

stocks and warrants that hava gona up the most and down the nnosi in the past waak based on percent of change -agardleu of volume.

No securities trading below *2 are Incl uded Nat and percentage changes are the dittaranca between last week's closing

d %

131*

pric* and this wMk's cloaing pi

7%+ %

UPS

3I'++2%

Name

Last

+^?%

NVFCot

14%

4'+

Farah Mfg

+ 1

Barkay Pho

+ 1

14%

14%- %

Chrytlar wt

+ %

l)%+2%

HMWInd

+ 1%

10%

10%+ +

WllmsCo pi

4*%

+ 0%

32%

33%-1%

ChockFON

+ %

10 -1%

Slona Con

23%

+ 3%

1l%- %

Lional Corp

+ 1%

JTk

22%- %

Orangaco

+ Vk

23%

24%+ 1

UtdMarMf n

*'+

+ t

Ampco pm

24%

+ 3%

23%

25'% +2

ChartarCo wt

+ 4%

14%

14%- %

Purolator

301+

+ 4%

22%

22%+ V

Avnat Ipf

54%

+ *

*% 'A

RoyCrown

15'+

+ 2%

ITMr- %

UnPark Min

3'+

+ '+

17%

l%- %

B4mnar Ind

+ 1%

f*%

ll%-1% 19%+ %

NoAmMlg

+ Vj

l(%

Yatatind s

+ 3

4l'A

43V+2%

CtuTiW

+ t

27%

%- %

MooraMcC

43%

+ 5%

10%

11%+ %

WnAir Lin

10%

+ 1%

5 30%

34%+4%

TaxPac Ld

+12

7<A+ %

BItcayFSL s

27%

+ 3%

11%

11%- 'k

Hallarlnl pi

100

+ 13

3%- %

DOWNS

12%

13'A+ '+

Namt

Last

Chg

10%

11%+ '+

Documtn .

15%

- 4%

Mamorax

17%

-3%

1A4

I-64

Taxfl Ind

- %

Pet.

Up 34.5 Up 301

Up 15.0

OiarkA

15a 4 135

i'k

4'/j

4% '+

PF Ind

4*3

2 - %

PGEpfW 2.57 IT* 22%

21%-l

PECp

.551 20 407

PranHa 1.4* * 707

23%

22%

22%- %

RashCot

.24 15 1250

17%

14'+

17%+ %

Rasrt A

4 3200

29%

27%

29'/- >A

Robntch

271

Vk- %

SacMlg

13 *01

3>+

4 + %

Solltran

13 *70

Syntax

1.10 113321

40%

39%

40*A- %

SystEng

14 lOH Ul9%

ir+

1i%+ %

TarraC

I0| *03

10'%

10%+ %

USFIItr

.3* ( 130

14%

13%

14%+ '+

UnivRs

.32 22 1703 u27'+

22%

23 -1%

VtroWrn

.10 7 1345

%+ %

Wstbm g S.70 1029 25%

23%

25'++ %

WstFIn

.52 3 277

25%

23%

PUBLIC mmm

FomtiN of a Political Comittee Naott: Cloai GovoroMOt Coiittoo Orgaiizor; Willis Utaocill MinssiCloaiGovonMOitCoomittoo P.O. Box BIBB Gnomilio, NX. 27B34 PkOM 919-756X817

No Holiday Spirit Among Wall Street Analysts

By CHET CURRIER APBuriDM Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It looks as thou^ some WaU Street analysts Just cant into the hdiday spirit thb year.

They dismiss those visioos of lower taiterest rates that have been dancing in a lot (rf peoples heads latdy as nothing more than an illusion.

And all the hopeful talk of

some progress agaiiu^ inflatkn in the new year? Not likdy, they say.

One <rf the most prominent forecasters in this grog) is Henry Kaufman of Saltnnon Brothers, whose annual prediction early this month came down to this; We expect the rate ot inflation to resist downward pressure and perhaps

even accda-ate for nuich of the coning year...

Intaed rates in the U.S. will continue to rise at least early in the year, setting new postwar highs

Amid such concerns, the stock market drifted in-decisivdy through the mi

points in each of the three [ne-vious weeks, slq^ beck 3.84 to 838.91.

week. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had chalked tg> gains of about 10

The New York Stock Exchange composite index drop^ .62 to 61.73. On the American Stock Exchai^, the market value index rose 1.83 to 242.44.

Big Board volume avaaged 41.09 million shares a day, iq> from 36.31 millioa the week be-fae, as investors scrambled to match ig) gains and losses fa 1979 tax purposes.

, Though his assessment of the outlodc was hotly disputed in some (pirters, Kaufman is by no means alme in views.

The fact of the matta is that both inflation and economic activity have caitinued to demonstrate surprising resilience, Daiald E. Maude at Merrill Lynch Government Securities noted recently.

What this means to many observers is that the Federal Reserves credit-tightening effort launched in early Octoba has yet to show much sign of achieving its goal of getting inflation under contrd.

There were prdiminary estimates published late in the past week that the Gross National Product will show an increase of 1 percent, after adjustment fa inflation, when the final figures fa the fourth quarta are in.

In effect, that suggests that the recession that analysts began looking fa as long as two years ago, and that some proclaimed a reality as early as last ^ring, probably has been postponed again.

In particular, there were signs that December - the peak of the crucial Christmas selling season fa the nations retailers - has turned out stronger than a lot of people believed it would be.

Hugh Johnson, an analyst at First Albany Corp., concluded from the Feds recent behavior that it decided to ease ig) a little bit in Its credit pdicy this month.

The intent, he speculated, might not have been to make any in^rtant shift away from the stringent approach the Fed declared it was taking in Octo

ber, but anq>ly to take the pressure off until the first of the year.

Such a decision, he said, might have been aimed not only at giving the retailers a chance to have a decent holiday selling season, but also at allowing Wall Street firms to handle the normally heavy yearend tax-switching activity in bonds without taking another beating like the one many suffered two months before.

In addition, oil-exporting countries were busy posting new price increases during the month, and the Fed might have wanted to help the economy absorb that jdt.

In early January, he said, the central banks actx>ns will bear close watching to see whether it has any plans for further tightening, or believes it can begin to loosen up.

I dont want disaster, but I do want to see a some signs that things are slowing down, said Johnson. If all the forecasts of a recession are wrong again, its no time for the Fed to be easing monetary poiicv.

WATTING FOR AID - Unes of unemployed line up to apply (or and receive benefits at the Michigan Employment Security Commission office near the Dodge Main [dairt recently. On January 4, 1980 the last automobile will be

driven off the assanWy line. The ......"J be

cloaed, putting 2,475 productk workers and many of their 450 white collar colleagues 00 the layoff rolls.(AP Lasophoto)

Edgecombe Bonk and Trust Company of Farmville

offers......

"Personal Savings" with 0 "Personal Touch"

Airlines Can Raise Domestic Air Fares

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations airlines can raise their domestic air fares 3.3 percoit on Jan. 1 to meet the increasing costs of buying fuel, says the Civil Aeronautics Board.

The CAB said Friday it granted the airlines pennikkMi to raise their rates in the ex

pectation that the price of aircraft fuel would average 80 cents a gallon through Feb. 1.

'The price (rf fuel averaged 52 cents in June and 67 cents in Sq>tember, said the board.

Earlier this year, the CAB began adjusting the domestic

Over The Counter Stocks

By Tha A**ocl*1*d Pr***

Ouolatlont from th* National AuocI atkm of SacurltlM DtalTri art raprtian' tatlva Inferdtalcr prIcM as of aRproxl-matdy a-p.m. daily. Pricat do not Includa retail mark up, mark-down or commis Sion

BMAikad

Aerotron Inc

Amarican Furniture

American Gractings

12%

BBDO Int'l Inc.

34%

Bankers Trust of SX.

17%

1*%

Banctharas ol N.C.

S'k

Bassett Furnltura

IP/

19%

Baamon Eng.

l'+

Bio. Atod Rat Lab

19%

20<+

Black Inds

Block Drugs

12>+

I3'A

Branch Corp

15'j

1*'+

Bruno's Inc.

14%

Burnup & Sim*

Burris Inds.

Carmine Foods

4'+

Carolina Cas. Int.

Caro Steel Corp

23%

Cato Corp Caotral taro. Bank

25'+

Central Vermont

15%

Charlotte Mtr. Spdwy

Chatham Mfg.

10%

COS Corp ot S.C

!*'+

17'+

Coca-Cola Co ConsI

13%

14%

Cochrane Furn

3>+

Colonial Lite C4.B

14%

17%

Comm Bk of Caro

Context

3'+

Diamondhaad Corp

Dollar Ganaral -

10'+

Durham Lift Ins.

41'+

42'/

4 AmWatr pfB I0<+

I'+

Oft

12J

5 Gamb l.75pf 2*'+

Oft

11.7

* White Atotor 5%

Oft

11.5

7 Midid Mtg 3%

Oft

11.4

1 Telex Corp 4

Oft

11.1

9 MlllarW l*%

Oft

10.7

10 lUInt pi 17

Off

10.5

11 CwifAlrLIn 9%

Ott

10.3

12 TransO Fin 12%

Oft

10.2

13 PalmBaach 15%

ott

10.1

14 Wastvaco 29%

ott

10.0

IS Seatrain Lin 5%

ott

9.*

14 Webb OalE 12%

Oft

17 ITT Svc pt *1'+

ott

1* Transen Lin (%

ott

9.5

19 Caco Corp 13%

ott

20 PortGen El 13%

ott

9.3

21 Schlltz Brw *%

Off

9.2

22 AnalogDv t 21%

ott

9.0

23 Collind pfD 95

Off

1.9

24 NevP 174pt 14

ott

1.9

25 CwE * 3*pf *5

ott

2* DuqLt 2.70pf 15%

ott

*.*

Economics Lal>s Engrapti Inc.

Ethan Allen First Bank Shares First Car Investors First Car. S4L First Fed. SAL FNB ot Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank A Trust Harrtlson Rubbtr Htllig Meyars Henredon Furn.

HGIC Corp.

Hickory Furn Invt. Life A Trust J. B. Ivy Justin Inds Kenan Transport Lance Inc.

Lana Company__

AACM Corp.

Atom A Pop's Multimedia NC Fad.SAL Assoc. , NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. PCA Intl. Inc.

Pabst Brewing Co. Payless Cashways Inc. Peoples BnkATrust Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Planters N Bk Tr Pub Svc ot NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp. Reid'Provdnt Labs RSI Corp.

Republic Auto Parts Rival Mfg Roses Stores Salem Carpet Svc AAarctwndise Sam Solomon Co.

Scope Inc. Sec.BankATrust Sacurlty Finance Shoneys Inc.

Sonoco Products SC Natl Corp Southern Bancorp. Inc. Sou. Natl. Corp. Spelzman Industries Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Tl Caro, Inc.

Trion Inc Unit! Inc

Un Caro Banchshs Va. Natl. Bank B B. Walker Shoes Wendy's International

24'A 24A.

r/, (H

4* 47

17 20

*4 *?

Vk 10% 9% 10% 14% 15% 21% 22% 14V 14% 1* ITi/j 4 5

*% 7%

2*% 27 3% 4Vi 7% 7%

3% 3% 14% 15% I5>/I 1% 23 22% 23 25 2*

*% 9%

7% *%

32% 33% 9Vj 10% 14% 15% 9% 10% *% 7

11% 12% 15 15'/j

1* 19

9</j 10>/2 37' J 39 20 21 13 13%

5% *%

19' j 20'.i

4'/j

3% T+j * *% r/t 11% 12% 1% 2% 13'% 13% 3% 4'%

21'A 22'A 12% 13% T'/j '/! 11% 12 33'/ 34'+ 19 20

ltf/3 11'/ 23'+ 24'+ % 1% 4% 5%

5'A 5% 21% 22% *'A 9

5'.+ .* 14'+ 15>+ 14% 14% 3% 4%

12% 13'A

Good Through 7-75-80

8'/2 X11 Forms, Letterheads,

EtcPer Thousand Pius Plate Charge*

Abov* tpacial pnct is for camera ready copy, black mk on 20 lb whita papar Com position, padding, colorad inks and papers also aviiiabla *t modarat* tddiiional cost.Teriydale, ltd.

mm.

1405 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C. 27834Yo ur Full Srvice Prin ter

Pl*t* charga i* normally $5 00

fare ceiling every two months, instead of every six, to nelp airlines meet rapidly rising fuel costs.

The fare ceiling had previously gone up 3.7 percent on Nov. 1. That increase meant the allowable fare for domestic flights had climbed 26 percent since the first of the year.

11.999%

The current rate for the period Dec. 20-Dec. 26

The interest rate for our six months money market certificate is set weekly at the highest possible rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.

This is only one of the reasons why you should be banking at the Bank with the Personal Touch

For further information call

CJ. HARRIS

Vice President

753-5366

DEBORAH F. HEATH

Farmville

Administrative Assistant

Other olfices at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City

A minimum deposit of $10,000 is required.

Federal regulation* require substantial forfeiture of inlerest tor early withdrawal.

"Federal regulation* prohibit the compounding of Intereat on the Money Market Certificates issued after

Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

March 15, 1979 Note; Interest is payable at maturity (182 days)

An IRA accaunt at Hame Savings can help defer taxes

Heres how fast your money grows in a tax-sheltered IRA* at Home Savings.

IRA* plans are designed specially for the person who is not participating in any other retirement plan. It allows you to deposit up to 15% of your income or $1500 a year in your tax-sheltered IRA*.

For money deposited now in your IRA* you pay no taxes on the interest. You only pay taxes on the amount you receive-at the time you receive it-upon retirement. Come to Home Savings for the full details.

$200,000

180,000

160,000

140,000

120,000

100,000

WITH TAX-SHELTERE

3 PLAN

B55Ei69

]

45,0n0 I Actual rixjtions

1979

1989

1999

*A subttantM Intaratt poiuiHy Is roquirod for Mriy withdrawal.

We want to show you how your money works.eHOMESSMGSGreenville, Bcthd, Plymoulh. (s>rcLiL

DKerent Tattoos For Different People

By RK^ARD H. GROWAIJ) world in the eye of his tattooii^ UPl National Reporter needle.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI People from the east tend to - Acros a street and around a go for a little more vioience in comer from the Alamo, their tattoos, daggers, snakes, Nonnan Btllmgs looked at the skeleton heads, that sort of

joy, he said.

Those from OUahoma, Indiana and the midcOe section of America, theyre the only ones who want the naked broad anymwei Raw sex is still big in middle America."

Billings, who stands five-feet-and-a-little but sat on the long plastic coated waiting bench of his parlor, said, Californians and those from the west, they _ go for a lot of more showy 3 stuff, tigers, leopards, oriental T designs. They like their Disneyland at least skin deep."

But of all tho% who have come into his parlM* the pa^ 2S years, he said the touchiest customers were Iranians. Used to be thousands of Iranian students going through the U.S. military schocHs in San Antonio and I guess Ive tattooed about 200 of them rhe deposed Shah of Iran is in San Antonio now. Hes not come in. Hes not come. ProbaWy feels he doesnt need a tattoo.

A tattoo is a form of

cpres^. Perhaps the Shah feds he has expressed hiroadf already," Billings said.

"Now, I bdieve it is against their rdigion for the Iranians to get tattooed. But, still, they came in. For smaD stuff, names mostly.

I became somewhat adept at needling the Arabic name for God, in Arabic or whajtever. Now. there is some pain involved in tattooing and the Iranians have the lowest pain threshhold of any people Ive ever seen.

Most people it doesn't botho-. But the Iranians, they couldnt sit still. Mo^y they had their girls name put on. Poor fdlows. For being so touchy, they certainly went in for long names.

Billings, who said he is 47 and has tiMM^ than enou^i gray and white hair to support the theory, crossed his legs and watdied three gentlemen of the town sidestep down the narrow parlor, examining the 250 tattoo designs hung on the walls. The trk), tM'awny gmtlemen in cowboy boots and with me atrt

hi^ on the~arm. Oie Iranian shoulder, occasionally on was judged by ds fdlows breast. But theyre too smart to ratho* daring; he had his wifes p<g boy frtaids name on their name put inside a heart skin. tattooed over his heart. Billings, a native of Hoi

Billings said the most popular Springs, Ark., who said he go tattoo is a name in a heart, iiko tattooing by jdning And he suggested the mood of carnival and taking up th Amoica is reflected in tattoo needle when one too man choices. tattooist kq>t making abrtrar

In World War II, it was art out of a heart by drinUn 'Death Before Dishonor. And too much.

United We Stand, Divided We

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT SUPER SALE

Holt Olil$iiiobjle,Dat$m

101 Hook*r M.

758-3115

n J ^ j. A suntanned bulk befitting loud ROOOinCj COntOSt behavior in a loud bar, kept

At Elmhurst

almost daintily

TATTOO ARTIST - Looking at the worid in the eye of his tattooing needle, Norman Billings says people from the East tend to go for a little more violaice in their tattoos. (UPI Photo)

The Intermediate Grades Resource Program students at Elmhurst School read to fight the Red Baron during December.

The students who read 12 or more books were Jean Miller, Michelle Whichard, Jimmy Komegay, Dena Godley, Dallas McPherson, Ronald Grice, Markee Jenkins, Sharon Allison and Sharon Grice.

their hands clasped.

The prospect of the needle had tamed them somewhat. And one does not rush without thought into acquiring the only thing one can buy that one wiH

Fall' died out in the fizzling days of American involvement in Vietnam.

Patriotic stuff, the (Jod Bless America and such tattoos, b^an losing popularity as people started losing faith in the govoTimait, with Nixwi, Watergate and all that, Billings said.

"Art goes on, of course. My masterpiece was a 12-by-18 inch head of Christ. Took me 10 hours five years ago. Billings paused, inhaled on a cigarette and gazed toward the ceiling, contemplating his achievements as Rembrandt might have selfjudged his The Ni^ lyatch painting.

As an artist, it pained Billing to know some art is discarded. Boy fri)ds lose their girl but the ladys name is left tattooed and he wants it off.

So I covffl- ig) a name with a small flower. The black rose of death amies in handly. Lots of

take to the grave," said - black. Cov^ up well the name Billings. He called himself an of a giri who went awpy.

artist, but he had a sense of humor.

The Iranians wanted the names put in places mi their bodies where their family wouldnt see, such as extremely

Womoi, inclditally, have tattoos, about 10 percent of my business.

The girls go in fw butterflies, roses, a half moMi. They want them on their back, hip.

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Santa AndMrs. Claus Arrived Here Early

MRS. SANTA CLAUS. . .is ready to greet neighbor children who come for a glimpse of the Howard familys three-foot tall Christmas elves. In contrast to the above well dressed figure, the mannequin was a broken one when Mrs. Eloise Howard purchased her at a yard sale.

SANT A COMES TO TOWN

Joh and Shannon Howard wont have to wait until Qiristmas Eve for Santa Claus to come. He, along with Mrs. Claus and a baby Christmas elf, already have arrived at their house and have taken their traditional places in the family play room.

Though their presence is not a miracle, it is close to (me. Before their transformation into Christmas elves, they spent most of their first 40 years as plaster childrens manne(]uins in the Slade-Rhodes and Co. Stwe, (mce curated by the late R. Frank Everett Sr. in Hamilton.

Then they fdl Into hard times. Unused for some years, they finally ended up at a yard sale sponsored by a Grenville Kiwanis club. Their arms were broken, fingers were missing, and their once lovely faces were scratched.

Eloise Howard surveyed the heap of figures. Then lightning struck. She bought all three mannequins for about $7 each, along with extra arms and legs. Pecle snickered as she loaded the mangled figures into her station wagon and drove home. She was well aware of the stares her strange cargo attracted.

But the fact that she was a woman with a purpose outweighed the self-consciousness she felt.

She put her creative talents to work, painting new faces on Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus and fashioning angel hair for their wigs and Santas beard. Using cranberry red velvet, she created Santas costume from a boys Jumpsuit pattern and Mrs. Claus elegant long gown from a girls size 5 dress pattern.

Joshs old rainboots were fitted to Santas feet. Shannons discarded Sunday shoes and her rabbit fur muff completed Mrs. Claus outfit. Gloves concealed the missing fingers Mrs. Howard was unable to replace.

In the traction of Christmas, Santa holds in his hands a cascading list of Josh and Shannons friends, which Mrs. Howard hand letters each year on adding machine tape.

Whai the neighborhood children come to call, it is with awe that they view the three-foot-high elves, then find the courage to see if their names are on Santas list.

The smallest manne<)uin, which Mrs. Howard recently completed overhauling, is decked in green velvet. He keeps an eye on the holiday festivities from the living room mantel.

This is a story with a happy ending for everyone. The elves, now cared for again, have a permanent home. Josh, Shannon, and their friends have a firsthand view of Christmas magic. And the mother who intended to give pleasure to others, has, in giving, received the gift herself.

HES HERE . . .Santa Claus has arrived at Eloise Howards home. Here, she makes last minute adjustments to

his costume after carefully attaching the list of her childrens friends to his mittened hands.

Text And Photos By Patricia Moore

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Deceniber 23,197-C-1

Holidays Will Magnify Loneliness, Despair

By STEVE GILLIAM UNCG News Bureau

GREENSBORO - For most people, the Christmas holidays loom mightily on the horizon as a season of hustle and bustle, merriment, food, gift giving, festivities and spiritual renewal.

Thats not the case for everyone, however. For some people, the yuletide can seem like the opposite side of the coin a period of loneliness, irritability, anxiety and

despair that can make it one of the worst times of the year.

The problem is depression and. at this time of year, some people like to call it the "Christmas Wues. While it can be quite severe during the holidays, two psychojogists at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro say that with a little bit of effort and planning, the worst can be weathered.

"Christmas is a time of

strong emotions and attitudes, both positive and negative, said Dr. Roseraery 0. Nelson, a professor in UNC-Gs Department of Psychology. "Sometimes its different for people to cope with them or to understand the effects that they may have.

"During the hdidays, people have a change from their regular routines. All of a sudden they have a lot of time to fill and nothing to really do

with it. They also have expectations some of them too high as to what the holidays can deliver, ntats when depression can set in.

Dr. Scott Lawrence, a UNC-G associate professor of psychtdogy, said that emo-timal letdowns, while they may be unpleasant, are not unusual at years end.

"When roost peoples outdoor activities are' ending because of the cold weather, its not unusual to feel a little

depressed, said Lawrence, "Coping with this form of dq)ression really isnt that difficult.

"But when you mix in all the festivities leading up to Christmas Day and the sudden drop-off in activity afterwards, some people can really experience some problems with depression during the holidays.

Both psychologists offered some hints 'for minimizing and coping with the holiday

"downs and maximizing personal enjoyment.

If youre facing the prospect of being off work for an extended period, make some plans for structuring the time. Try to accomplish a little something everyday, no matter how small or routine, rather than sitting around asking yourself What can I do today?

Try to come up with ways to make your own Christmas special. Do something a little

different from what everyone else is doing in order to make it a time that will stand out in

For Christmas Giving, An X-Rated Needlework Book

By JEANNE LESEM UPI FamUy EdiUir One new needlework book this Christmas season deserves an X rating.

Among its photographic illustrations are one model in a strapless and almost sideless dress with nothing underneath, another in hand-knitted lingerie and a suggestive pose and a third, nude from the waist up. No wonder its entitled Wild Knitting (A&W $19.95, Angela Jeffs, editor.)

On the credit side are really innovative designs. 'They range from high fashion wearing apparel to such things as 3 brkk patio rug, a bathroom shade with fluffy white clouds and raindrops in a blue sky, an armadillo stde, neckties shaped like a cactifi. a fountain pen, a cocktail glass or a can of sardines and webbed duck feet and leopards paw socks for adults; too bad the socks directions dont include childrens sizes.

Although some Anglicisms are retained in the American edition, experienced, knitters should be able to manage the projects.

OUier commendable new needlecraft books fm- Christmas and Hanukkah giving include; Ite Complete Guide to Needlarark, edited by Virginia Colton (Readers Digest As

sociation, distributed by Norton $16.95), which is encyclopedic in 8(^ and so well written and illustrated many types of needlework could learned with-'Out person-to-person instruction. Directions for most techniqiues are provided for lefties as well as right-handers. Among subjects covered are the'almost lost arts of lacmaUng and smocking. In additkm theres guidance for repairing antique handcrafts, maintaining and repairing rugs and shortening and lengthening knitwear.

The multi-talented Erica Wilson is represaited with two enchanting books. More Neede-play (Scribners $17.95 imtil I960, $20 thereafta') and Erica Wilsons Quilts of America (Ox-moor House $17.95).

The quilt book contains directions ftN* 16 of the 51 winning patterns from the 10,000 itries in the Great Quilt Contest sponsored by the U.S. Histcnical Society in cooperatkm with the Museum of American F(rik Art in New York City. The society, a private, non-governmental group, cooperates with museums and other institutions to reproduce memorabilia, sponsor national programs and encourage interest in the nations heritage. Miss Wilson is a member of the societys advisory committee. The books

instructions and illustrations are first-rate. Patterns include a traditional floral, French Bou(pjet, a Soninoie Indian derign and ge<Hnetric patchwork that spdls Q-U-I-LrT.

In More Needlejrfay, cte-signs include a skj^raper backgammon board, a jack o did card table cover, a Nantucket harbor wall hanging and a trapunto jacket in an oriental pattern. Unfortunatdy, the directions for padding the trtqxnto are iBK^r and two of the quilting tempiatee are impossible to copy accurately because they are bound into the spine of the book.

Comparably spectacular designs are the hallmark of African Art in Neadlewoit, by designer Leslie TiUett of New Y(t City (Crowdl H0.9S hardcover, 19.95 paper), bid only for the vy expolenced and patient. Some of the finely detailed graphs would be almost impossible to work from unless enlarged.

Alice in StttdMi, by Kathleen Thorne-Thompson (Holt, Rinehart and Winston $14.95) contains charming intenmeta-tkxtt of Sir John Tenniel's drawings and some Inanimate objects from Lewis Carrdl book iilustra-tkxis. Rie techniques indude needlepoint, counted stitch em-tnroidery, a latch ho^ rug and a quilt c(d)ioing 'qilng with

needlepoint insets. Not all the projects are for beginners.

More NeetOework Blocking and Finishing (Scribners $14.95) illustrates clearly why professionals charge so much, and why ckxng the work yourself can be gratifying as well as eciMiomical. Author Dorothy Burchette provides directions for finishing 32 projects, including a pet bed, a keeping mask, a tote, an umbrella cover and a bottle carrier. She recommends specific products and names manufacturers and retail sources. Whats missing, un-fcurtunatdy, are patterns for her vy attradive projects.

Kaleidoiscopic patterns in Dorothy Kaestners Bargdk) An-th (Scribners $14.95) are complex-lo(4cing but simple to make, once youve stitched the first row on blank, unpainted canvas. Mrs. Kaestner, a designer, painter and weaver, provides thorough xxigh directions even fin* beginners. She also tells how to estimate yam yardage and design sizes for projects on canvas of differing mesh counts.

'Ilie Craft of Smoddng, by Katherine Fisher and Elizabeth Kay (Scribntfs $5.95 paper) revives an almost lod, charming craft. But sad to say, the directions are baffling and illustrations are inade^te. Better guidance by far is provi^ in

the Readers Digest book.

And in 'The Star of David Needlepoint Book, by B. Borssuck (Arco $10.95), the mostly traditional Jewish motifs and designs are attractive, but directions tend to be too skimpy for beginners.

If the history of needlework fascinates you. Needlework in America, by Virginia Churchill Bath (Viking), 'Die Art of EmlMt)idry, by Mary Gostelow (Dutton) and Samplers; Five Centuries of a Gentle Oaft, by Anne Sebba (Thames and Hudson) may be worth their considerable prices; $25, $35 and $24.95. The first contains a few patterns, motifs and stitches but is no workbook. Nor is the Gostelow, published originally in England, despite the inclusion of two pages of stitch diagrams. All three are scholarly, althou^ the Sebba book is more readable than the other two. The messages stitched into samplers were oftai lugubrious;

"Prepare to meet your God

That heaven may be your home, read one 19th century English work.

Seldom did candor creep in, as in the sampler embroidered in 1800 by a 10-year-old girl from Kent, Md. Her l^nd read;

Patty Polk did this and she hated every stitch she did in it. She loves to read much more.

your memory.

If you live alone, dont pine away over The Waltons syndrome, a term Dr. Nelson christened over the infatuation that Americans have with large families. If you dont happen to be part of a big family, dont worry about it.

If youre depressed and are constantly seeking but not finding the company of friends, li.sten to what you are saying to them. If your conversation amounts to a steady stream of how awful your world is, you might ask if your welcome is wearing out.

suffer from a "cabin fever effect after being together all through the holidays, have them .split up for a short while: take a walk, go window shopping at the sales, watch a movie. Just leave the premises for a little cooling off period.

[iont hesitate to ask that the family, large or small, get together for the holidays. Even if it doesnt materialize, then its good for your peace of mind that you tried.

Listen to yourself if youre saying things like: Everyones having a wonderful time but me this Christmas. This is what psychologists call an irrational belief, or one that has no basis in facts. If too much importance is given to these wild over-generalizations, people can begin to believe them.

Avoid catastrophizing minor happenings like a washing machine breakdown or a flat tire. Such inconveniences are a part of life so dont let tlm ruin a whole day.

A lot of these suggestions might seem like theyre fairly simple, almost rules for keeping life on an even keel, said Dr. Nelson. "Most people arent aware of the kinds of stress, though, that can affect them during Christmas.

The number of suicides and attempted suicides increases dramatically during the holidays and the professional surveys indicate that

counseling or therapy during late December or early January than at any other time of year. Its very serious for some people.

Among the troubles that the holidays can kick up are some of those associated with years end personal reviews. Dr. Nelson noted that this creates a sort of anniversary effect where individuals prone to depression can mark this time in their personal lies by saying things like This is my first Christmas without my husband (or wife) or Another year has gone by and Im still fat or Im still not happy with my job.

"People dont realize that this sort of thing has a cumulative effect on ones mental attitude and can possibly spark depression, she added. The details of past holidays come back much more clearly because Christmas is a special day and its easy to compare them. People get too sen-timental about past Christmases.

Dr. Lawrence noted that this year will see the end of one decade and the beginning of another. People might want to spend a little more time in laying down some positive steps to making their New Years resolutions come true instead of harking back to the disappointments of the past. be said.

Robin Jarrett, a UNC-G graduate student in psychology whose ^>ecialty is dejpression, stated that many of the theories on the subject indicate that it stems from unfulfilled expectations.

Id advise peq)le not to expect more from their holiday planning and preparations than they can deliver in the way of enjoyment, she said. This can set them up for problems during the holidays and especially right after Christmas,

In coping with the loneliness that many elderly people experience. Dr. Nelson indicated that people should take the initiative and st(^ waiting for other (CitiiiuedoopageC-S)

C-I -IV Dily Reflector. GnenvUte, N.C -SuBitay. DactralMr , IfWeddings Are Planned For February And March

Downtown

PHtPteza

Cbristmas:

MISS ANNA FRANCES MOORING. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Joseph Mooring of Rt. 2, Farmville, who announce her engagement to Charles Glenn Letchworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beamon Letchworth of Rt. 1, Farmville. A March 16 wedding is planned.

Vf4'.Seasons Greeting . For Dear AbbyBy Abigail Van Buren

979 D> Cnicijo TfiDuneN V Nes Synd me

DEAR .ABBY: I have no problt*ms to write about today.

I have not just divorced; nobody passed away.

.My blender's not broken; there's been no fire.

.My washer is fine. And so is my dryer.

My love life is fine, my son is still eating.

I just wrote this poem to wish you SEASON'S GREETINGS!

FAITHFUL ABBY FAN

DEAR ABBY: I need an objective view of a complicated problem. .My husband and I recently had our second child-a healthy baby boy. M wanted a little girl because we already had a boy, so, of course, we were very disappointed.

.Now I want to try for a girl, but my husband is opposed to the idea. He says two children are enough for the time being, but maybe later on, if we still want a third, he'd consider it.

V\ell. I m 3U and have an infertility problem which gets worse as lime goes on. so I think if we're going to try for a girl we'd belter do it now.

Also figuring in our decision is the fact that my husband and I are both extremely tall and quite plain looking even homely-and if we were to have a daughter and she in herited our worst physical features it would break my heart.

MISS JUDITH ELLEN WEBB. . .is the daughter of MSgt. (USMC Ret.) and Mrs. Gavan ONeal Webb of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Robert Edward Pechtel Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Pechtel Sr. of Ozark, Ala. A March 22 wedding is plartned.

ER.A and women's lib not withstanding, a woman makes it or breaks it on her looks, Abby.

Please help me make the right decision. .My heart says to have one more child, but mv head says forget it.

C. IN BUFFALO

DEAR C.: Listen to your head. If youd be heartbroken with a tall, plain-looking (even homely) daughter, you'd be wise to settle for two sons.

DEAR ABBY: The letter signed BEE.N THROUGH A LOT from a 15-year old girl who thought she ha4 VD has prompted this letter, bhe said sufiert-u in silt-mc foi weeks, then finally decided to tell her mother, even though her friends said she was "crazy" to tell her .Mom. She wrote to say that telling her mother was the wi.sesl decision she ever made.

My story is a little different. I'm an Ibyear old girl who was into drugs and sex. Last June 1 discovered I was pregnant. 1 was scared and confused, but I told my parents. Not only did I tell them about being pregnant. I told them about the drugs, lies, drinking, etc. They were hurt and upset, but their main concern was my welfare. 1 decided to have an abortion. It was .MY decision.

.My Mom and I went away for a little while afterwards to help me forget. While 1 was away 1 met and fell in love with a wonderful yopng man. I was honest with him. and he was understanding, loving and forgiving. 1 also prayed to God for strength and forgiveness. Now I can sleep nights.

Thank you .Mom, Dad, my I'iafice, and God. And thank you, Abby, for listening.

A1,SU LEARNED

DEAR LEARNED: And thank you for assuring young people that in time of trouble their parents are their best friends.

DEAR ABBY: We, the participants of the Long Beach Senior Day Center, feel as you do that flowers should be given to the living. We think this poem expresses our feel ings well:

I would rather have a little rose from the garden of a friend.

Than flowers strewn around my casket vv hen my days on earth must end.

MISS DELLA FRANCES TYNDALL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tyndall Jr. of Rt. 1, Pink Hill, who announce her engagement to Timothy William Toates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Toates of Greenville, S. C. The wedding will take place in February.

I would rather have a living smile from one 1 know is true.

Than tears shed 'round my casket when this world I bid adieu.

Bring me all the flowers today whether pink or white or red.

I would rather have one blossom now than a truckload when I am dead."

Author Unknown PARTICIPANTS

DEAR PARTICIPANTS:' Thanks for a poem whose author speaks for many. Does anyone out there know who wrote it?

DEAR ABBY: I am a 14 year old boy and 1 think iny sister I.'' gay. She is V and so is her "friend." .My sister and her friend, who is also a neighbor, are always together. They take showers and baths together, and even go to the bathroom together!

They dress alike and call each other before they leave for school in the morning to see what the other one fs wearing. They go to school together and come home together.

They sleep together at least once a week.

.Me and the neighbors think it is sick, should 1 tell my parents or what'.'

NORMAL

DEAR .NORMAL: Dont tell your pnreots whtt you suspect becnuse youre probably wrong. Some girls-if theyre lucky-have a best friend with whom they form a very close relationship. Theyre inseparable - like lovers," but it's not a love affair, only a warm friendship.

Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abbys new booklet: "How To Be Popnlar; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old." Send II with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cenU) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

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Couple Speaks Votes In I Candlel^ht Ceremony

i GRIFTON-Judy Alice Paget t ndFYank Shipley Heberer were I united in nuuTiage Saturday at S < p.m. In a candelight ceremony ! held in the First Baptist Churdi. The Rev. John L Gray (rfiiciated at the double rii^ ceremony.

A program of wedding music ; was presented by the Rev. John , Thompson, oiiganisl, Mrs. Becky ; Thompson, pianist, Miss Holly Rodgers, violinist, and Miss t Trudy Miles, vocalist.

- The bride is the daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs, Joe Ansley Paget ' Sr. The bridegroom is the son of

Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin Heberer of Greensboro.

Mrs. Shirley Darden of . Greensboro directed the wed-

* ding and Miss Jane Howes of r SmithfMd presicted at the guest t register.

The bride, escorted by her ; father and given in marriage by ; her parents, wore an ivory formal gown of satta peau and Venise lace flowerettes. The . gown was fashioned with an em-. pire waistline encircled with ' ivory satin ribbon, colonial

- neckline and full bishop sleeves . with la cufflettes edged with

lace and closed with traditional

* bridal buttons. The bodice front, ; yoke and sleeves featured an in-; lay of antique lace outlined with

* lace flowerettes. The A-line skirt featured a satin ribbon of ivory

[ edged with lace down the skirt , front and fell into a chapel train ; from the empire waistline. She ' carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, ste|toK)tis, red sweetheart roses, Christmas holly showered with bridal candlelight ribbons.

Mrs. Jan Paget Loftin of Jacksonville, a., and Miss Nancy Jill Paget o Raleigh, sisters of the bride, ore honor attendants. Bridesmaids included Miss Leigh Anne Boone of Raleigh, Miss Susan Gayle Cankhers of Hillsborough. Miss Lynne Margaret Hasdey of Grif-ton; Miss Susan Btai^ Haseley of Pawleys Island, S. C.. Mrs. Frances Whitted Paget of Blacksburg. Va., sister-in-law of the bride, Miss Kate Batchelder Shipley of Greensboro, cousin of the bridegroom. They wore gowns of deep wine qiana fashioned with a V-neckline and spaghetti straps. The fitted empire bodice was side-draped and accented with a self-fabric tie at the waistline. The skirt was side-wrapped in a petal design. The ensemble was completed with a short jacket with shirred shoulders and dolman sleeves. They wore pillbox hats of rnat-chii^ color and carried cascade bouquets of white poinsettias in-terpersed with holly.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers included Jack Batchelder Heberer of Greensboro, brother of the bridegroom. Dr. Joe Ansley Paget Jr. of Blacksburg. Va., brother of the bride. Michael Kent Loftin of JacjtsonvlUe, Fla., brother-in-law of the bride. James Grant Filer of Raleigh, James Walter Dodstm of Atlanta, Ga., Douglas Edward Ettus of Athens, Ga., William Scott CoopwofReston.Va. '

The mother of the bride chose a fomu gown of rose qlana. The bridegrooms m<^r wore a for-

; Lollipop 1 Sales For ! Grandmother

The Delta Chi chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority of East Carolina University has carried out Operation Grand-motbo^ this fall and Christmas season.

Mrs. Laura Carawan was adopted as the sisterhoods grandmother and the girls say she became close to thmn, truly a part of their family.

For Christmas the girls decided to give Grandmother something they bcUeved she needed a hearing aid. In two days the sisters raised $325 with loUipop sales. Dec. 15 Janet Williams and Susan Bacon, both members o the sorority, took Grandmother to a local hearing aid service and she was fitted with an aid.

This will be her best hearing Christmas ever, Grand-mothor indicMed.

; Safety Tree i Erected

The Safety Conunittee of the Pilot Gub of Greenville has meted a safriy tree again ^Is year to remind motorists'ion. drive carefully during the hoH-dayseason.

Mrs. Blanche Jones serves as chairman of the committee.

David Gark, son of Dr. and Mrs. Amos 0. Clark, designed and built Ute tree. He is a student at Aycock Junior High School.

The safety tree is located on the corner of Greenville Boulevard and Chaiies Street.

mal of blue chSfon with crystal pleats. White roaes were given to the mothers and white pom pons to Mrs. M. C. Pagri Sr., Mrs. Erma A. Fielder and Mrs. Ruby Heberer, grandmothers of the bride and bridegroom.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the home of the bride. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Inscoe and invited to the refreshmoit table by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weathainan. Good byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stokes. Alanna Stokes distributed rice bags to the guests.

The bri(te attended Meredith College and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is an industrial engineer with Milliken and Company in Gainesville, Ga. The bridegroom received his undergraduate degree from

Duke University and his MBA degree from the Univa^ty of Georgia. He is an accountant with Prla Waterhouse and Company in Atlanta, Ga.

Afta' a wedding trip to unannounced pdnts. the coiq)le will reside in Lawrenceville, Ga.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Ramada Inn in Greenville Friday evening for the bridal party and out-of-town guests.

A luncheon was given Friday in Greenville by Miss Leigh Anne Boaie, Miss Lynn Haseley and Miss Sue Haseiey.

Mrs. Betty Howes, Miss Jane Howes, Mrs. Etta Weatherman. Mrs. Joy Adams, Mrs. Rosa Waters, Mrs Maggie Watson, Mrs. Evelyn Scoggins, Mrs. Ruth Rucker, Mrs. Helen Bradley, and Mrs. Irene Whitt gave a wedding breakfast Saturday for the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

ItoMhr BiflMtar, OrMOVlIc, N.C.-fitaday, DMS^ntMr a, U-C4

men

Ed McMahon has a theory about New Years Eve. He says he woulcbit dream of going out and partying on that night because the streets are full of amateur drinkers.

My husband feels the same way about shopping on Christmas Eve. He said it used to be a night that belonged to the professional sho|^)ers ... the last-minute, no-nonsense, superefficient decision-makers who have to believe its better to receive than to give.

How he used to pride himself on being able to do all of his shopping after dinner on Christmas Eve. For 30 years, I never got a gift that didnt carry a warranty or hold a battery.

Then last Christmas, something happened. He came stomping into the hwise and dropped into a chair exhausted. Whats happened to people?" he snarled. Its a jungle out there. All my favorite gift shops are jammed - the drugstore, the gas station, the convenience markets, the hardware store. Youre not going to believe this, but I was in the auto siq>ply store with a smoke alarm in my hands to buy for you and a crazy person grabbed it right out and took it to the register to be gift-wrapped. Lucky I was able to substitute. (I got a set of floor mats for the car and a fleece bicycle seat.)

People are crazy. They think they can just run out and become a last-minute shopper overnight. Well, you cant. It takes years of practice and know-how.

'Thats ridiculous, I said. How do you know theyre

amateur last-minute sho{^)ers? Easy. You can spot those suckers a mile away. They always have lists in thrir hands. Our people neve- use them. And they haggle over colors and sizes. We take whatevers there. But mostly, Its their attitude. They dont know how to break down the barrier between sales clerk and customer. Last-minute shoppers are as tired and as desperate and as anti-shopping as the clerks. Wereone of them.

We undentand. Tbey i! do anythidg for us gift wrap, alter, deliver... anytWng..

Lat ni^ I said to my W band, You look {nretty smug. Does that mean your Christmas shopping is done or are you going to mingle with the amateurs again?

He smiled. I havent done any of it yt, bift I know of a plumbing supfriy house that no one else knows about that is open Christmas Eve until 8:00 p.m.

Loneliness. . .

MRS. FRANK SfflPLEY HEBERER

(Coatinuedfrm page C-1) people to service their problems. Withdrawal is one of the key elements in dqires-sion and it can be broken by involvement. There are clubs or agencies in communities which try to promote involvement and they should be taken advantage of.

As a final note on depression and the holidays, Dr. Nelson said that for most people the downs are temporary and seldom last long. *Most depressed people can find themselves getting better fairly quickly after the pace of their lives picks up again, she said.

Births

Baumann Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Brian Baumann, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Nathalie Laine, on Dec. 15, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Caraway

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Caraway, Lot 33 Pineview Trailer Ct., a daughter, Carrie Elizabeth, on Dec. 16, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Crun^ter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bryant Crumpler, Ayden, a daughter, Noel Bryant, on Dec. 17, 1979, in Pitt Menwrlal Hospital.

Roenker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aloysius Roenker, 1612 Longwood Dr., a daught-, Jennifer Ann, on Dec. 18, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '

Anderson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gifton Wayne Anderson, Lot 2 Kenland Manor Trailer Pk., a son, David Wayne, on .Dec. 17,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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MRS. ARCHIE LEE OAKLEY JR.

Miss Phyllis Williams Weds Mr. Oakley Friday

Miss PhyllLs .Anne Williams, daughter o .Mr and Mrs.

Garland Boice Williams, became the bnde of Archie Lee OakJey Jr.. son of .Mr and .Mrs Archie Lee OakJey Sr. 'Rie double ring ceremony was performed Fnday evening at eight o'clock in Arlington Street Baptist Church.

The ceremony was conducted by the Rev Harold Greene. A program of wedding music was rendered by Debbie Boyd of Greenville, organist, and Mrs.

Donna Dixon of GrimesJand. who sang If" and The Wedding Song.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white taffeta designed with a portrait neckline enhanced by a ruffled collar of Chantilly lace overlaid with a trim of white silk floral Venise lace threaded with white satin ribbon. The waistline of the empire bodice was encircled with Chantilly lace, with the caplet sleeve of ruffled matching lace. The modified A-line skirt was accentuated by panels of the Chantilly lace that extended down the front of the gown and on the train. A deep ruffled flounce edged in scalloped lace and topped by chantilly lace extended to an attached chapel length tram.

She wore an imported braid garden hat with the brim overlaid in a triple tier of white organza; with the crown banded with grosgrain ribbon and accented by a cluster of silk roses and orange blossoms.

Mrs. Gail Watella was matron Oakley, all sisters of the piping and featured miniature of honor and Debra Susan bridegroom of Greenville. Kathy rolled tie bows at the shoulders. Nichols was bridesmaid, sisters Hodges of .Morehead and Laurie A blouson bodice was styled with of the bride of Greenville. Woodard of Greenville. short split sleeves A rolled self-

Honorar\ bridesmaids included They wore formal length fabric bow accented the fitted Judy L. William of Pikeville, gowTis of mauve print silesta waistline from which fell the sister-in-law of the bride, over mauve taffeta designed flared sunburst knife pleated Theresa Lee. Debbie and Jeana with a portrait necklme edged in skirt. They wore imported braid

garden hats of mauve accen-I luated by a silk mauve rose. Archie Lee Oakley of Greenville. father of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were I Garland Wayne William of Pikeville. brother of the bride. Dennis Cox. cousin of the bridegroom, and Chris Rhodes, both of Greenville. Ring bearer was Christopher Wayne William of Pikeville, nephew of the bride.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church following the wedding. The table was decorated with a white linen cloth trimmed with lace. The arrangement consisted of white gladioli and miniature carnations. Cake was served by Mrs. James Colbert and Mrs. Robert Powell poured punch. Mrs. Jim McClure assisted in serving.

The mother of the bride wore a jade formal gown of maracaine with an overlay of matching chiffon The mother of the bridegroom wore a light blue formal gown Both wore corsages of white carnations. The grandmothers of the bridal couple were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

The church altar was accented with an archway of white carnations and greenery blanked by two seven branch candelabra. White satin bows marked honor pews and the prayer bench. An arrangement of gladioli and white carnations with fern was placed behind the altar.

An after-rehearsal dinner party was given at Parkers Barbecue Thursday evening by parents of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Greenville. They are both students at Rose High School and he is employed at Hardee and Cox Welding Machine Co.

Engagement Announced

MISS KITTY NAN HARRIS. . .is the daughter of Dr. Franklin Gardner Harris of Sandford. who announces her engagement to John Lloyd Watson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Watson Sr. of Bethel. The wedding is set for March 22.

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Shingleton-Garrs Vows Solemnized Saturday

Calvary Baptist Church here was the scene of the Satitfday afternoon wedding ceremony uniting Judy Diane Garris and Timothy Dean Shingleton. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bobby G. Thomas.

Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. David Lee Garris of Rt. 8, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shingleton of Snow Hill.

A program of wedding music was presented by Brenda Bland, organist, who also sang "If and "There Is Love with Rosemary Allen. Ms. Allen sang "You Light Up My Life.

Honor attendants were sisters of the bride of Greenville. Mrs. Brenda Roebuck and Miss Donna Garris. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Brenda Garris, sister-in- law of the bride. Kathy Wade, cousin of the bride. Teresa Edwards. Brenda Elks and Sandy Tripp, all of Greenville. Junior bridesmaids included Kim Let-chworth, Sonya Smith and Kim Roberson, all of Greenville. The flower girl was Crystal Smith of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Randy Garris, brother of the bride. Larry Roebuck, brother-in-law of the bride. Jeff Baker, Bobby Garris Jr., cousin of the bride, Keith Skipper, and Mark Keel, all of Greenville. The ring bearer was cousin of the bride, J. F. ^rce, of Greenville. Steven ' Black and Hal Thomas of Greenville, and Adam Rogerson of Winterville were junior ushers.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Marie McKinney and Miss Sharon Wade presided at the guest register.

The chancel of the church held a brass candelabra and the couple lighted a unity candle. Palms and candles were also used and white satin ribbons marked honor pews. The coi^le knelt on a white prie-dieu for the benediction.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of bridal satin overlaid with French Chantilly lace with a high neckline encircled with scalloped Chantilly lace. The empire bodice was overlaid in matching lace which also edged the cuffs of the bishop sleeves. The modified A-line skirt fell into a chapel length train of French Chantilly lace. She wore a walking length veil of Chantilly lace and carried a bouquet of red and white carnations with babys breath and fern.

The honor attendants wore a white long sleeved blouse and floor length red A-line skirt. They each carried a a mum, babys breath and streamers. The bridesmaids wore identical blouses and floor length green skirts. They carried similar flowers. The flower girl wore a red floor length dress with am empire waist trimmed with a white ribbon and lace. She carried a basket of daisies.

The mother of the bride selected a red flot' length long sleeved dress. The mother of the bridegroom was dressed in a floor length light green dress with long sleeves. Both wore corsages of mums, babys breath and fern.

An after-rehearsal party and cake cutting were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Garris, aunt and uncle of the bride. Mrs. Jeanette Pierce poured punch and Mrs. Sandy Skipper served cake.

Christmas Party Held

Greenville Credit Women In-tematiwial members held their annual Christmas party Tuesday evening at First Federal. Mrs. Inda Wingate was hostess.

Entertainment was provided by members, Janie Hudson, Angelene Vengers and Jane Walker, ,who sang several Christmas carols and led group singing.

President Linda Westbrook announced the next meeting will be held Jan. 22 at Pipeline at 6:30. A new membership drive will begin In January. Gifts were exchanged after the business meeting.

A covered-dish dinner was held and the Invocation was given by Mrs. Mildred Porter.

Birth

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wayne Brown. Bethel, a daughter, Lakilya Ntchelle, on Dec. 18. 1079, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marriage Postponed The marriage of Brenda Lee King and Ivey Wayne Allen, which was set for Dec. 30, has beat postponed.

MRS. TIMOTHY DEAN SHINGLETON

The couple will live in Green- where she is employed as a ville after a wedding trip to monitor. The bridegroom at-

unannounced points.

tends Calvary Chrjstian

The bride graduated from Academy and works at Holts Calvary Christian Academy, Oldsmobile.

Marriage Announced

MRS. SYDNEY W. BOWEN JR... .is the former Shirley Elizabeth House, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. House of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bowen of Plymouth, took place Friday evening k eight oclock in a candlelight service. The service was performed by the Rev. Graham Nahouse in Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

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Shop All Day Monday from 9 a.m. Until 6 p.m.- Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

The Talking Computer A Boon To Blind Persons

BY JOYCE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Because one American

becomes blind every 11 minutes, blindness is a threat to mai^ persons, according to the North

Carolina Society to Prevent Blindness Half of all blindness can be

prevented and for the other half that cannot be prevented, modem technology has biased

THE TALKING OOMPUTER...S a step toward intellectual freedom and independence fw the blind person, according to Richard Hartness. Hartoess prepares the machine to wwk on a

prpject. ExperlroenUth is the love of his life, and it allows him to make errors and corrections the same as any other laboratory

student. ^

the Mtaxf' person with visual assistance a talking computer.

The East Carolina University Dept, of Chemistry was awarded a grant for $110,770 to develop computer hardware and software fw use in the science laboratory to aid the blind student.

Until recently, blind studeits had no opportunity to pursue carem in highly technical and scientific fields because of barriers in a laboratory situation.

All of the natural sciences and health professions majors re-qulre two years of undergraduate chemistry at East Carolina University. The student must work in the laboratory and perform programmed experiments.

Spring 1978, a Wind studit enrolled in freshman general chemistry pursuing a major in the natural sciences. Richard Hartness was the first Wind science major in the chemistry dept.

Mixed feelings prevailed among the faculty but because of recent federal regulations, ac-commodatioi was mandatory.

I encountered Dr, Morriswj in a lab, and we discussed the s(h1s of things that could be done to allow me to do experimits independently, said Hartness.

portae syston," said Morrison.

The maj- goal is to allow the Wind student the same opportunity as sighted students to perforo independent researdi. This will allow him toestaWish a rewarding prWessional career and an opjxMlunity to make significant contributions to science and technology, according to Hartness.

Lunney and Morrison are like the two halves of the project and they each have a couple of graduate and imdergraduate students working under them. said Hartness. In his rWe as consultant, he tests the experiments looking for bugs and anticipating the types of problems we might encounter while doing an experiment. They share ideas about new ap(riications and the proWems within the project, according to Morrison. Richard is very valuaWe to the project. He has a sharp technical mind, and he can let know if the program is giving too much information or not XHigh.

Sometimes problems not apparent to the sighted person can be detected by someone who is Wind, according to Morrison.

The student will write his own program centered around his own need using this system to fill the gap, said Hartness.

future applications will depend on future unknown funding, said Hartness. Were hoping to get other means of funding for these other applicatxms, he said.

The objective of the jHoJect is ,to make Wind students as independent as possiWe in the laboratory, but the boss is not the cmnputer, said Morrison. Because it is easy to allow the computer to do everything Morrison said, We liave to be careful not to fall into this trap.

To acquire human-like characteristic in the voice, they have length^ied or shortaied the vowel sounds throu^ programming. Intonation was achieved by stressing the vowels. TTiats the cmly way it can be done," said Morrison. The Voice is quite clear and pleasant to listen to because of this.

ULTRA functions in three ways as a tutwial system for

data acquisition and analysis (talkii^ conqxjter aDowb^ the student to inta^ with the computer), as a talking terminal that interads with the Biff-roughs main computer or otha conqNiter terminals (calling otha compWers by telephooe allows the student to Interact with a separate computer and have a speech readout of the results), and as a stand alone talking computer program-maWe by the Wind user. In this last function, it would save as an independent research tool for higher level Wind students or Wind scientists, according to Hartsss.

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Monkeys Harvest Crop From Coconut Palms

By KENNETH L. WHTTING Associated Press Writer

CHENDERING. Malaysia (AP) Coconut-picking machines along this palmy coast are cheap to operate. A few bananas, some rice and fruit keeps them running from five to eight years

Coconuts grow atop tall, skinny palm trres which are hard to climb. For centuries local Malays have found it easier to con monkeys into harvesting the crop.

They are trapped in the jungle, trained for several weeks and put to work by men like Dollah Kassim, 60, who operates his animal as a contract coconut plucker.

Kassim gets to keep two of every 10 coconuts picked by Hi-tam. Hitam means black in Malay, although the 10-year-old

RESTORATION REWARDED

.NEW YORK (AP) - The restoration of the Woolworth Building, one of Americas architectural classics, has been honored with the Chairmans Award of the New York Landmark.? Conservancy.

Sixty-six years ago President Woodrow Wilson pressed a button in the White House and lit 80.000 elec-tric lights, to mark the ojSbning of what was then the worlds tallest building.

monkey actually is light brown.

More than a thousand coconut monkeys - known as heroics in Malay work the groves in Kelantan and Treng-ganue states on Malaysias east coast. In Pahang state to the south some growers use baboons.

Beroks have evil tempers and curious tourists are warned to stay clear. Malay farmers have been ho^italized or worse from bites by their own monkeys. Baboons tend to be even nastier.

Beroks work at the end of a long thin cord attached to a collar. They are carefully trained to pick only ripe fruit by twisting the stems and dropping them to the ground.

Those unwilling to learn or which later rebel against a career scooting up trees are sold to neighbors who like curried monkey.

Beroks are usually caught when they are less than a year old. Professional trappers use cages baited with fruit and fitted with mirrors to attract curious youngsters. Trappers sell their animals to shops to await buyers like Kassim who paid 160 ringgit ($75) for Hitam eight years a^. Top harvesters have been sold for as much as 300 ringgit ($138).

Kassim showed Hitam the ropes, but some prefer to hire professional trainers for about 50 ringgit ($23). Formal training lasts at least a month, an

hour each morning and another in the afternoon.

Monkeys are first taught to twist a cocwiut stem while sitting on the ground. Lesson two sends them up an old tree at the end of a cord to dislodge two or three nuts fastened loosely so that a few gentle twists release the fruit. Guidance is provided by tugs on the cord and grunts of encouragement

Next they are taught the difference between ripe and immature nuts back on the ground before being tested with each kind up the training tree.

As the apprenticeship procedes, taller trees are used to polish the picking stance: many favor twisting stems with the right forepaw and left foot while holding on with the left forepaw and right foot.

Graduation comes only after mastering the jump from the top of one coconut palm to another to save time instead of returning to the ground and climbing the next tree.

An efficient berok can harvest a thousand coconuts in a morning, earning for his master as much as 15 ringgit ($7).

Beroks work throughout the year, since coconuts are never out of season, and rest only on Friday, the Moslem day of prayer.

Hitam lives on the edge of a coconut grove across the road from Kassims seaside home. Other monkeys reside among the supports under Malay kam-pong houses They ride to work on the handlebars of their masters bicycle or walk along roads like a dog on a leash. If the grove is up a stream, the berok perches regally in the bow of the boat.

Coconut monkeys are not bred in captivity In fact, few females are brought in from the jungle and beroks live a cdibate life. It keeps their minds on coconuts.

Drs. David Lunney and Robert "Other ideas and closely Morrison are working on the pro- related projects that are not Ject together with Hartness, as sponsored under this grant

consultants. Lunney is a physical chemist, instrumentation and computerization specialist. Morrison, a theM^tical chemist, is the programming specialist and handles the computer software. Lunney works with the circuit boards.

They recognized the feasibility of goals for the blind studait and possessed the interest and expertise necessary to develop this system, said Hartness.

Jointly, Lunney and Morrison received this grant from the Bureau of Education for the Handicapped (BEH) to develop a universal Laboratory Training and Research Aid (ULTRA) for the visually impaired. When the project is completed, they hope to have a portable talking microcomputer which can be connected to most scientific laboratory instruments.

Were not concerned with the compactness of things now. Once we get the program worked out. we will compact it into a

develop as we work on this project. Development of these

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SUITING UP Astronaut Anna Fisher, M.D., modds new space suit and Extra Mobility Unit she helped to devdop fw the first American women astronauts who will Journey into ^ce in 1980. The suit has a hard upper torso to allow greater shoulder mobility. In the current issue of Redbook magazine, Dr. Fisher demonstrates a strength-building exercise pro-p-am developed for to provide the upper-extremity stren^ important for working in a pressurized suit. The EMU to which Dr. Fisher is attached will be used for extra-vehicular activities in space. Photo by Redbook. (AP Laserphoto)

|Advise Accept Child's Illness

BALTIMORE (AP) - It is normal for parents whose child has a permanent disability to feel some responsibility, but guilt feelings must be eliminated for the good of the child, says McKay Vernon, of the department of psychology. Western Maryland College.

The guilt feeling has such pervasive effects on human behavior that its presence must be recognized and resolved if permanent social, psychological and educational damage is not done to the child. says Dr. Vernon, who serves as chairman of the Human Advisory Services Board of the .National Retinitis Pigmentosa Foundation.

The organization offers counseling services to parents of children who are slowly losing their sight because of RP. a hereditary disabling eye disease, which most often leads to total blindness.

To most parents. Vernon points out, the discovery of an irreversible disease of any kind is a traumatic "blow, the lull depth of which is rarely sensed by the doctor making the diagnosis.

Counseling at this point is largely wasted. Vernon explains, "because the lengthy details about rehabilitation come at a time when parents are in such shock that they are unable to assimilate the information,

The difficult task of guiding parents through a predictable series of emotional stages until they reach that important stage of acceptance is a responsibility that largely falls on the shoiilders of the consulting physician. he points out.

Denial is the first reaction, according to Vernon, a defensive mechanism that accents the positive and minimizes the unfavorable aspects when the traumatic discovery is made. This is followed by a period of mourning and grief.

This is an accepted reaction to tragedy, but if it is not openly felt and expressed, the result can have serious emotional repercussions. says Venion. The response, i cannot think

about my childs blindness without crying. is unhealthy only if it continues indefinitely.

Too often parents seek to evade the truth of the situation by doctor shopping in a vain effort to reverse reality, Vernon notes.

Parents of handicapped children are especially vulnerable to all types of miracle cures and quack treatments, he says. That prolongs the agony and makes the adjustment for the child even more difficult with the promises of false hope.

The emotional wellbeing of a child with a a terminal illness or permanent di.sability depends to a large degree on the ability of the parents to cope with the situation. Only when they get a grip on reality can an effective rehabilitation program begin.

(For information on the human advisory services and vocational counseling available through the National Retinitis Pigmentosa Foundation, write to the organization at 8331 .Mindale Circle. Baltimore. Md. 21207.1

Holiday Letdown Is Radio Topic

After-holiday letdowm will be discussed by Dr, Robert P. .Nenno Monday. Jan. 7. on the weekly radio program, "Whats On VourMind.

Aired at 12:55 each Monday, the program led by Dr. Nenno. who is a psychiatrist at the Pitt County Mental Health Center here, will address possible problems caused by holiday overin-dulgencesJan. 14.

On Jan, 21 and 18, Nenno will consider questions relating to parenting. Topics covered will include fears and amcieties, changing lifestyles, and how new parents can deal with parenting. Nenno reminded that professional help for parents is available at the Mental Health Center

, Vij-tstJc Rsd Oak Plaza

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Crossworti By Eugene Sheffer

FOBSCAST rOR SUNDAY, OK. 13. im

ACROSS 1 New Jersey, for one Narrow gorges UOmameatal coating URock growth M Sculptors medium 15 Entirely If Dueling weapon 17 Coagulate If Enclosure in a church n Appraise 22 Product of some trees 24 Macaw 27 Domain (rf Annas king 2fNeat S2 Advertising center 35 Frank 31 Brood of pheasants r I-Rhythm

38 Viet -

41 Poets word

42 Traffic sign, sometimes

44 Jasons ship

4f Metrical foot

SIGrosse : village in Michigan

52 Wanton despoiler

54 Add newest material

55 Ancient ascetic

5f Paused

57 Singa*

Della

DOWN

1 Word with ginger

2 Vetch

23 Gobbled up 241 love (L) 25 Seance sound

3 ftvwn C(dor 2f Breathing

4 Message obstruc-

via WU tiwis, often

5 Yearly event 28 Started frwn

A Muse

7 Intimations

8 Feign

S Word with center W Apportion 11 Weather forecast

12 Dutch uncle 39 Type of

18 Like Pisas tower 21 Onager

Avg. soiutioB time: 22 fflln.

1^22

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

finish

41 Wash lightly

42 In^ire

43 Easy gait

45 Gannet-

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47 Summer drinks

48 Horse feature

49 Suffix forming adjectives

51 Singer Cole

S3 Chemical suffix

CRYPTOQUIP

12-22

BMWURBUI PLKBUKK GMN UJLWJU SAUKP GURH SALG KHRIMN WUSB-L J U A K

Yes|erdays Cryptoquip REALLY DISSOLUTE MAN MADE MANY RESOLUTIONS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals F

Hie Cryptoquip 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 FMturM Syndlcat. inc

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Sai. 10-4 5u%1'4

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30 Simon and Garfunkel were one

31 However

33 Once -lifetime

34 Peace sign

,d to routine chores ..ential person and

Jy 21) Morning is on is fine. Take no

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Hiia is a fine day if you remain steadfast to accepted prindplea and dont allow yourself the luxury of making draatk changes. Dont force any issues wiA family members.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are kely to have mixed emotions about certain persons, but your intuition leads you in the right direction.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your surroundings and make long-range plans for imp-ivenmnts. Be poised in the face of a pcwaible emo-gency GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ai early in the day. Later see an discuss an impotent plan you lu MOON CHILDREN (June 22 not good for pleasure but the af risk with your reputation at this tii<i

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Outline pr(.focti you want to work on in the months ahead. Much peace and happiness is yours for the asking at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show increased devotion to family members. Be sure luA to comment about things you know vmy little about.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Make allowances for the weaknesses of others. The evening is fine for pleasure, whether at home or elsewhere.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find the right outlet for your special talents. Concentrating on how to become a more well-rounded po-son is wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study how close you are to gaining your fondest aims and make plans for greater abundance^n the days ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have some financial matters to study before attending the services of your choice. Have the courage of your convictions.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may think you can gain a wish in the morning but Ibie is not so. Strive for increased harmony with family members.

^ifiCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Conditions are not favrabktln the morning, but much happiness is in store for you later in the day. Relax at home tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be a brilliant person with a most inquiring mind. Be sure to giv as fine an education as you can in preparation for a most successful life. Good religious training early in life is important. One who will enjoy sports.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DECEMBER 24.1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An impmtant time to live the Golden Rule during this holiday season. Be on the alert for the best ways to be of service to othow. Make last-minute holiday preparations calmly, poised.^

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Live Um spirit of this significant time and the planetary aspects are favorable. Be of assistence to those who are having troubles.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to be more understanding of friends and try to please them more instead of arguing with them. Solve own problems, but don't confide in others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Backing from a bigwig is not obtainable now, so handle problems to the best of your ability yourself. Wait for a better day for support.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Stkk with the tried and true today and don't make any radical changes. Trying to see one at a distance is not wise. Be generous.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use your beet judgment in carrying through with routines since your hunches are not apt to be good. Be patimit with a distraught mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be of help to others who are under pressure and irritated. Little problems are solved quickly. Spend the evening with frkods, rriatives.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Add that special hoUday touch to your home. Show appreciation to those who are allied with you. Don't neglect important business now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Finish up business matters and last-minute preparations for the holidays. Festivities this evening can be ideal.

S.AGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can get yourself in a frenzy in taking care of last-minute details so relax before you start. Show kin you can handle emergencies.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find a better system for uking care of routines more efficiently. Remember associates, friends and relatives with gifts, cards.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) With mounting prices and expenses you feel upset over monetary matters, but more practical sense straightens everything out.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Stody your wiahaa and know which you truly desire and get thus quickly. The evening could be a happy one with friends.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to solve problems of all kinds easily throogfa modem and clever methods. Give the finest spiritual ethical training for best results throughout the lifetime. The early years may prove diffioilt but the latter ones will be easier and quite affluent "The Surs impel they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 By ChiCRflO Tricune

Q.l As South, vulnerable you hold:

AQ10952 0AJ6 4AK105 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 14 2 7 Dble. Pass

What action do you lake'.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South vou hold:

KQ1073 ^AK vA94 4 A87 The bidding has proceided: South West North East

1 Pass 4 Pass 1

What action do you take','

Q.3-.Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

7AKQ98652 0A6 4AK5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 7 P*88 3 7 Pass

What do you bid now'.

Q.4-.As South, vulnerable, you hold:

643 "'AS >A983 4KJ62 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

14 2 : Pass ?

What do vou bid now'.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ4 K8752 OAQ 4J103 The bidding has proceeded:

Stern College Is 25 Years Old

NEW YORK (AP) - Among the highlights of Yeshiva Universitys Stern College for Women as it marked its 25th anniversary year was the establishment of an upper division nursing program.

Stem College, founded in 1954 as the nations first college of liberal arts and sciences for women under Jewish sponsorship. draws some 75 percent of its nearly 600 students from outside the New York metropolitan area, including many from foreign countries

QUEBEC VOTE SET QUEBEC (AP) Quebecers will vote next spring on whether their provincial leaders should negotiate with the Canadian government to make Quebec a sovereign state with "exclusive power to make its laws, administer its taxes and establish relations abroad

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CHANNEL SWIMMER

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (AP) James Counsilman, 58, said the jellyfish didnt bite him when he successfully swam the English Channel from England to France last September.

He became the oldest person ever to complete the feat, crossing in 13 hours. 15 minutes. Cminsilman, the former coach of Mark Spitz, said. "I swam into the jellyfish, but they obviously thought I was probably tasteless

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Recycling Has Reduced Litter

WASHINGTON (AP) - In order to achieve eifective litter abatement, every state should adopt a litter recycling law like the ones now in effect in nine ^tes, an expal 4n the field suggests.

Malcolm W. Owings. chairman of the legislative committee of the Can Manufacturers Institute, reports that in Washington, a slate that has a litter recycling law, litter was reduced ^ as much as 60 percent in some areas, according to the states Department of Ecology.

Owings says that recycling

laws which are directed to cleaning up all waste have proven to be more effective than bottle bills, laws which require deposits on beverage bottles and cans He adds that in the past year, 32 states have rejected bottle bill legislation in one form or another.

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Tragedy Is Left Behind

MADERA, Calif. (AP) -After losing her sheriffs deputy husband in a shoot-out, and her son to cancer, Judy Lindblom plans to leave her relatives here and start a new life.

I have more confidence in myself now for having handled the situation. she said. Friends have helped a lot. but now I feel I need a new life.

Her husband. Steve, was killed in a shoot-out with a man who barricaded himself inside his house in August 1975. Two reserve deputies were wounded in the three-hour siege that also claimed the gunmans life.

Her 8-year-old son, Jeff, died of cancer of the lymph nodes six months ago.

Thus, at age 31, Mrs. Lindblom is moving from this San Joaquin Valley community to Pleasanton. 150 miles northwest in the San Francisco Bay Area, where she has rented a town house and plans to get a job. Her husband carried adequate life insurance to prevent financial difficulties.

My son and husband en- ^ joyed life and that was part of | their attraction," she said in an | interview. Tm left with good |

memories. J,

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Could Go Cross-Country Free If You Knew Ropes

(Editors note; One difference between today's skyrocketing inflation and the depression of the *308 is the cost of things. A (Mme then would buy a loaf of bread and two cans of condensed soup. You could ride croas-coimtry free if you knew the ropes. HJ. Heller, now a UPI reporter, rode the frdght trains from San Prancbco to New York. He tells about that tr^ 45 years ago.)

I rode the rails in the Great Depression

a nickel.

Then without saying a word she got back into the car and was driven away.

RmiNG THE RAILS In the 1990s you could ride cross-country free if you knew the ropes. Here are two men riding in a freight car, on the lotAout for railroad detectives. (UPI Rioto)

By HJ. HELLER

United Press International

It was about three oclock on ad June morning when a dozen of us were kicked off a frei^t train in Bloomington, Ui.

CWd, hungry and chilled by the ovemi^it wind typical of the area, we sat on a street curb wondering from where our next meal wwild come.

Suddenly a chauffeur-driven Rolls-Royce rtriled up. An dd woman clad in a fur coat got out.

Walking along the line of bums she reached into a huge handbag and handed each of us

Disclose Some Famous Quotes Were Not Said

Who she was and what motivated her none of us knew or cared.

The nickel bought us hot coffee and stale buns at a cafeteria near the railroad tracks

Soon another freight lunn-bered by and most of us climbed aboard headed for Chicago.

Transients have their own pecking order.

Hoboes are basically migrant workers always on the move.

Tramps move about but rarely work.

Bums dont travel and dont work.

In the railroad yards of the Denver & Rio Grand Western (dubbed the Dirty and Rapidly Growing Worse by hoboes) iin Salt Lake City, some 20 transients were waiting for any freight train headed eastward.

While I was sitting on a railroad track on a hot sununer afternoon, a chubby young person, dressed in a jacket, trousers and a porkpie hat, approached with the salutation hello, slim.

reefer (a refrigerator trainK and was ordered ott the food express by railroad dicks abotk sixty miles to the east in the tiny town of Ordway, Colo.

'The small farm community town was then uncte* the A^culture Adjustments Administration (triple A plowed under) and ^ass was the only crop pemttd.

I wandered up a typical country road and sat down under a tree. Siortly a blueeyed blond boy about six came and started to chat with nne.

I was used to rough city language and the problems of poor people but I was totally ut^)repared for the sordid tale related by the yoimgster.

He told me his father had come home one day and found his mother dallying with the sheriff. A terrific fight ensued and the husband had ended up in jail leaving the family evai more pmiiless than before.

The kid told me he halnt had candy or ice cream in six months. He may have been lying but it had the ring of truth.

Si% I had no money I gave him a final! peari-handled knife I had been carrying on the trains to protect myself in case of trouble.

Ordway was also the town where I went into a general store to get a ^ass ot water.

The giri behind the counter was exceptionally attractive and 1 started to boast atxxk the places 1 had beea I was amaied when the young wranan said she had never even been as far away from home as Pueblo only sixty miles away.

n most pitiful sight on the trains were the women, srane of them with nursing infants. For the most part they were the wives of migrant workers scratching for a few dollars in the fruit orchards in various parts of the couitry.

Their presence on the freight trains was welcome to hoboes possibly for sdfish reasons. Railroad detectives bad a tendency to look the other way with womai and children

aboard.

However, in a different context, the saddest thing of all observed from the side door

pullman was not the womm

and children nor the shacks occasionally glimpsed down roads in dust bowl areas. It was the wheat fields.

But it was not fields

either..

It was the people in the

fields, \nwst often just one w(mum\ driving a vintage tractor in a field that seemed a mile wide.

Invariably as train rushed

by the engineer would Wow the whistle, with a long hoo hoo, and wave to the woman frwn his cab.

And just as invariably the woman would turn and wave back and continue waving until the last freight car, with the last hobo also waving, disappeared down the track.

The loneliness of the woman (which she may not have felt at all) was almt^ tangible and often 1 was close to tears. But at the same time I was haw)y to be on the train moving eastward.

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By GRAHAM HEATHCXTTE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Nowhere in the Bible will you find The lion shall lie down with the lamb. Humphrey Bogart did not say. Play it again, Sam and Mae West didnt say Come up and see me sometime.

Its the wolf who dwells with the lamb. Bogart said. If she can stand it I can. Play it. And Miss Wests actual words, with her inimitable leer, were, Why dont you come up sometime. see me?

The correct quotes are among the quotations from 1,-536 authors from Abelard to Zola in the revised compendium of wisdom and wit. "The Oxford Dictionary of Quotations. published by the Oxford University Press.

That immortal phrase of Sherlock Holmes. Elementary, my dear Watson. appears nowhere in the stories of Conan Doyle. said OUP publicist Elizabeth Knight, adding that the editors spent a lot of time chasing gl^t quotations, which were supposed to have been said but turned out to be

garbled versions or non-existent.

Assembling such a book sounds like a difficult job.

It was, Betty Palmer, who with Richard Brain edited the 900-page volume, said in an interview. We assembled a panel of 20 journalists, writers, clergymen, and even a philosopher, and got them to write down every quotation they could think of, and circulated each one to the other members. If it got a vote of seven, dght (XT nine, it got in.

In assembling the volume, the editors also looked at other collections of quotations and double-checked those they liked for accuracy of source.

Of the greatesl use was an enormous file, which goes back years, of letters from the public sugg^ting quotations, Mrs. Palmer said.

The dictionary first appeared in 1941, underwent a slight revision in 1953 and in this latest version has 40 percent new material.* Newcomers iiKlude writers of the past 40 years such as Noel Coward. Graham Greene, Nancy Mitford and others whose work was little

known or undervalued at the time of the earlier editions.

Coward wrote of the Taj Mahal in Private Lives: It didnt look like a biscuit box. did it? Ive always felt that it might.

Any victim demands allegiance is from Greenes The Heart of the Matter. And in The Pursuit of Love Mitford expressed what many feel is a national sentiment; Abroad is unutterrably bloody and foreigners are fiends.

As usual, the most quoted writer is Shakespeare, followed in descending order by the Bible, the Prayer Book, Tennyson, Milton. J(^inson, Kipling. Browning, Dickens and Byron.

With 75 pages, Shakespeare is master of the field, rennding one perhaps, of the schoolboy who said that Shakespeare was a man who wrote quotations. The bard also appears in 31

The hobo was from the Terre Haute, Ind., area and was plumb tired of farm chores and wanted some excitement.

It came sooner than expected.

A group of railroad detectives

Pedaling His

Way Of Life

arrested us and began to search for weapons.

Most of us submitted meekly but the bo from Terre Haute fought like a cornered tiger.

It turned out that the bo was a young girt and resented the fact that the detective didnt stop patting her down.

She and all but three of the others were taken to a civilian jail for cleanup chores.

I was one of the lucky ones probably because my clothes werent quite as rag^ as the others.

Hoboes know railroads better than most people.

Going back the next day to an area just outside the D&RGW yards I found only one other transient. He was a bindlestiff that is a hobo who carries his belongings on his back or on a stick.

By the time the freight train we were waiting for arrived, it

Equivalency Grads Received Diploma

During Fall Quarter 1979, 219 technical programs, many enter High School Equivalency the vocational and college diploma graduates were enroll- transfer programs or take ed at Pitt Community College in selected curriculum courses to 38 different curriculum pro-meet particular job needs.-

With individualized counsel-

quotations about him by other was really rolling. With my writers. 'The naturalist Charles long practice hitching rides on Darwin said he found Shake- Madison Avenue street cars in speare intolerably dull, while New York City I was able to the poet John Keats thanked climb aboard a boxcar.

God that he could read and un- The other fellow, much older derstand him. than and I and burdened by his

The new dictionary has jolly bindle was thrown clear and quotes, too. tumbled down an embankment.

The lunches of 57 years had I rode the train all night and caused his chest to slip down to was kicked off at Pueblo. Colo, the mezzanine floor, wrote Gimbing up to a bridge P.G. Woddwuse in Chester overlooking the railyard I was Forgets Himself. dumbfounded to see the bindles-

And old favorites. It is the tiff who hadnt made it in Salt task of British prime ministers Lake City, to appoint bishops. Lord Mel- He said he had caught a short bourne, twice premier under line to Ogden, jumped on a (Jueen Victoria, said of the Union Pacific fruit express task; Damn it all, another boxcar and reached Pueblo just bishop dead I verily believe before I had. they die to vex me. Leaving Pueblo I caught a

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Harry Gallagher, in his 81 years, has never owned a gallon of gas. But he sure gets around.

Around and around and around. On his bicycle.

I work out every day, mostly 40 to 50 miles, says the retired Riiladelphia Naval Yard worker, parking a 10-speeder.

That kind of mileage is only joy riding, he explained in an interview. A good days riding is more like a 118-mile round-trip journey to Atlantic City from his suburban Woodbury, N.J., home.

His shorter day trips are varied. Maybe he will pedal to nearby Mount Hcly for some shopping or to Cherry Hill to visit her girlfriend. She is 52, he reveals. .

Gallagher, a lifetime bachelor, credits bicycling with keeping him fit.

I got a strong heart, and I got strong lungs, good breathing, he brags. You got to start when youre young.

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TiMDidiy lUflector, GreomiUe. N.C.-UDday, OKanwra, U7-D-lCondemned House Transformed By Loving Labor

THE MONTHS-LONG PROJECT...of Charies Kavanaugli, this houM on Spnice Streit was once dilapidated, unwanted structure oc Pitt Street.

Text And Photos By Carol Tyor

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Charles Kavanaugh has traded life on the road as a traveling salesman and teacher for the more solitary and stationary life of a carpenter.

During the past nine months, the Greenville man has transformed a condemned house into a comfortable home for two families.

The cheerily painted house

at 1709 Spnice Street h^ can scarcely be recognized as the structure that once stood in the 600 block of South Pitt Street, in an area where it could not be upgraded because it violated zoning ordinances. For considerably less than $20,0000, including $500 initial cost and $4,750 for moving and reestablishment on a foundation, Kavanaugh has created with his own labor a piece of rental proper-

A Gift Of Learning

ByTOMCXMlBnT Appalachian State University News Bureau

BOONE First, second, and third graders take special classes in French, Spanish, German, creative writing, and theatre here Saturday mornings at Appalachian State University.

Fourth through eighth graders take other classes in such subjects as metallurgy, energy, political science, marine biology, and logic games and science investigations.

Enrolled are some 220 gifted or talented elementary school children from five Western North Carolina counties.

The classes are being taught by volunteers who include faculty and students at ASU, local residents such as the town manager of Boone, and parents of some of the children.

The 15 different classes are part of a special enrichment program for gifted and talented children from the mountain area, and the program is designed to aid area school districts in developing special programs for the children under a recent state law.

"Our philosophy is to expose the children to new ideas, to get them excited about learning, says Dr.

Richard Stahl, director of the program and associate professor of special educatkm at ASU. In this program, enrichment meam something different from what theyre receiving in the public schools, like foreign languages in the first grade.

The enrichment program is a joint project of the local Watauga County chapter of Parents for the Advancement of Gifted Education (PAGE), a non-profit organization which began in Raleigh in 1974 and has spread across the state, and of the ASU College of Learning and Human Development, the teacher preparation area.

Enrolled in the program are some 60 children from both Watauga and Alexamter (Taylorsville) counties, 75 children from Caldwell County (Lenoir), 20 children from Ashe County (West Jefferson), and five children from Burke County (Morganton).

Students were recommended for the enrichment program by their local school systems based on new statewide standards adopted last summer.

The standards require a student to rate at least 19 of a possible 23 points in criterion based on a combination of IQ and achievement tests and evaluatkms by their teachers of creativity, inquisitiveness, and other traits.

The enrichment program runs from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday mornings, with three 45-minute classes held each morning. Members of the Watauga PAGE chapter handle administrative details of the program and hdp studoits get frcan building-to-building on campus to attoid their classes. There are 15-minute breaks between classes.

Also held each Saturday are special seminars for parents of the gifted and talented children. The seminars are conducted by Stahl.

The last of six Saturday sessions during the fall was held December 1, but a new eight-week session will be held during Mardi and April.

F*lans call for the program to grow no larger at present than a maximum of 225 students, with no more than 15 students enrolled in any of the 15 classes.

Cost of the program is $30 per child, which covers the cost oi matolals used in the progrgm.

The Watauga PAGE chapter and the ASU College of Learning and Human DeveJopinent plan to each provide five scholarships next spring for needy gifted and talented children.

A Miniature Bethlehem

STRBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - George Duquette always wondered what the first Christmas was really like. So over the past 20 years hes recreated that nativity scene in his basement.

Now it fills the cellar, and hundreds of people makena Christmas pilgrimmage to his basement Bethlehem.

Bethlehem at Sturbridge is peopled by nearly 1,000 miniature figures, animals, buildings, trees, {nountains, and even a desert.

It sits on a 50-foot-by-5-foot platform in front of a 90-seat theater the 53-year-old retired printer built in the basement of his split-level home. Outside, the huge letters BETHLEHEM on the side of his house welcome visitors as they enter a 30-space parking lot.

At least once a day, Duquette gives an hour-long souixl-and-light show aimed at recreating the feeling of the first Christmas, and the life and death of Jesus.

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PRACTICALLY IDENTICAL KITCHENS.. in each of the two apartments are sparkling clean and provided with attractive

cabinets and an eat-in area next to douUe windows. Kavanaugh is shown in both pictures.

ty that reflects the care he put into ev7 detail.

Kavanaugh, for 17 years was area representative of the E. J. Taylor Company nvhich conducts self improvement and sales courses all over the worid. His territory was 38 counties in Eastern North Canina and he traveled some 60,000 miles a year.

The Sumter, S. C. native opted this year for early retirement, so he could spend

all his time at home with his wife, Sarah, and son, Patrick.

'id seen so much junk that pe(g)le have to live in, he sai<i I was determined, if I decided to undertake this project, to do it myself and do it just as well as I would if I were going to live in the house myself.

The most difficult and least satisfying part, he said, was the tearing out phase which took about four months. He removed enough plastering and other refuse to necessitate the hiring of six two-Um truckloads hauled away. He stripped every doOT, every window, every basriioard back to the wood before he repainted each one.

He added storm doors and windows and enou^ insulation to meet Greenville building codes, six inches in the ceiling and all the walls would hold, and achieved an R-19 rating. Then he went the second mile and placed insulation in the wall between the two apartments to cut down on noise transmission between them.

In the bathrooms, old clawfoot bathtubs were replaced with tub-shower units. A closet fitted with louvered doors was added in each of the bedrooms.

In the kitchens, Kavanaugh built birch cabinets himself, which he covered with protective sealer, but left natural.

Each apartment consists of a living room, a kitchen-dining area, one bedroom and a bath. Decorating was kept simple and neutral. Walls and woodwork were painted antique white and floors were covered with beige carpet and good quality vinyl.

He chose electric baseboard heat. I kept the heat on in one of the apartments for a while, he said, and Im pleased, really pleased, at how well the insulation and storm windows and doors are working.

He added a deck at each rear entrance and replaced the common front porch with a concrete one.

Much of the work was slow and tedious and fraught with mistakes that had to be corrected. He often consulted friends who were knowledgeable about building old friends and new ones made at building supply stores throughout the area. He called more than once on his friend and mentor, Pitt Community College cabinet-making teacher, James Brooks, for advice. All these people were wonderfully generous with their know-how, he said. Id never have succeeded without them.

He can laugh now, he says, about the whole day he spent glazing one window.

Surveying his handiwork, Kavanaugh said, I cant explain it adequately, but I get such a thrill every time I ride by here or walk in the front door. This duplex may be just okay to others, but to me its really special. Its assurance that Im at least a half step above the leisure-hour woodworker I once was. Its what seems to be a fairly lucrative investment of my time, since doing my own work saved so much money. Its the product of what was a very creative and educational experience. And its knowledge that, in retirement, I have a pastime that is totally satisfying to me. Who could ask for more

Christmas, Once An American Work Day

BYDAV1DM.MAXFIELD

Smithsonian Nara Service

WASHINGTON, D. C. -Christmas, you may be surprised to learn, was a work or school day for many Americans until the mid-1800s.

The traditkmal American Christmas, in fact, is not so vary old at all. Gift-giviog, card-sending, tree-trimming and other present-day customs did not become widely popular until the final decades of the 19th century, arriving then as a package of Victorian style and business zeal.

For many years. Thanksgiving actually was far more special than Christmas in New England. In the South, firecrackers were set off Christmas morning; o^ored eggs decorated evM-greens in Dutch settlements along the Hudson River, and well into the 1800s, Santa Claus was portrayed as quite a small, elfish figure sometimes capped off with a feather.

Technological developments, advances in transgmtatlon, printing and mail services probably were responsible for the enormous change and popularization of Christmas day in the Victorian period, according to Shirley Cheraksky, a sociolo^ resp(M)sible for holiday research at the Smithsonian Institutions Division of Perfwining Arts.

Certainly, the publication of Charles Dickens A Christmas Card, with its themes of charity and goodwill affected the idea of how people felt Christmas should be observed,she said.

Early in the countrys history, the Puritan settlers' believed Qiristmas should not be observed at all, and in 1659 the cdebration was outlawed in Massachusetts by the decree: Whoever shall be found observing any such day as Christmas and the like... shall pay for each offense five shillings to the country.

The Puritans associated Christmas with the Church of England, a painful reminder of their struggle for religious freedom. 'The December 25 holiday, they strongly felt, was a human invention, a fabrication; Christs bir-thdate was unknown, and therefore, the day should neverordained by the Church. The Puritans also didnt care much for the occasion, thinking it too closely linked to the spirited pagan celebration of the winter solstice.

But in New York, Pennsylvania and the southern colonies, Christmas was another matter altogether. The Anglicans, Lutherans, Dutch Reformed and Roman Catholics in these regions celebration with music, dancing, feasts and family gatherings. A French traveler, visiting the home of a Virginian in the 1680s. reported: There was a great deal of carousing. He had sent for three fiddlers, a jester, a tightrope dancer, an acrobat who tumbled...they gave us all the entertainment one could wish for.

"Today, if youre talking about getting back to a more religious holiday, you might remember that Christmas used to be pretty wild, Cherkasky notes. So wild that one early custom called mumming knocking on doors, ringing bells, rattling cans and shooting off firearms got completely out of hand in Baltimore late in the 1800s, falling into decline when quieter residents complained.

After years of strode, the Massachusetts Puritans in 1681 repealed their antiholiday decree, apparently won over by two reasons: the seas(Mu joy they could see their neighbors experiencing, plus the protection the U. S. Constitution gave to the separation of church and state. The Puritans, according to social historian

James H. Barnett, were less inclined to oppase the secular celebration when it was no longer a symbol of the political and religious dominance of the Church of England.

But some in the colony still were not reconciled to the decision. Complained one Juctee Sewelh I befteve that the body of the People Profane it; and blessed be God, no authority yet to compel them to keep it. In 1856, though, Massachusetts joined the growing list of states giving legal recognition to Christmas Day - the first being Alabama 20 years earlier.

By the mid- 1800s, Christmas spirit was on the upswing throughout the country. Dickens "A Christmas Carol, published in 1843, helped bridge local and regional differences in holiday customs. Its themes of kindness and generosity, according to Cherkasky, cross-ed many cultural and regional boundaries, thereby helping to univeralize the Christmas celebration.

In 1868, Dickens gave readings of the tale in the United States and. after one appearance, he wrote: They took it so tremendously last night that I was stopped every 5 minutes. One poor

young girl burst into a passion of grief about Tiny Tim and had to be taken out.

As it did in other areas of American life, the Industrial Revolution began to influence the way Christmas was observ'ed. Christmas cards, for example, could be produced and mailed inexpensively, gaining wide popularity by 1875. And for better or worse, the first holiday advertising appeared in the 1830s.

But it was not until late in the century, when the business and pleasure of gift-giving began in earnest, that elaborate Christmas celebrations became an annual American experience. Gifts at first were given mainly to children, servants and tradespeople. Cherkasky notes. It was a time for evening up accounts. But that was all to change.*

The folk-secular aspect of Christmas was taking precedence over its religious one, Barnett says. This was apparent in the increasing importance of Santa Claus. Thomas Nasts drawings in Harpers Weekly portrayed Santa for the first time as a jolly, white-bearded character dressed in fur.

The popularity of the Christmas tree grew right along with the change in

social customs and technological progress. After Queen Victoria set up a Yuletide tree at Windsor Castle, the style was set, reaching the White House in 1865 during Franklin Pierces Presidency.

Thomas Edisons lab came up with a string of tree lights in 1882, 3 years after the in-candescent light breakthrough, and immediately this novel idea became the rage among the wealthy. Christmas tree parties to show off the expensive, lighted trees were major social events.

Today, of course, the Christmas season is the sum of many traditions. Were so encrusted with a whole set of things to do, compared to the time when the season was really quite simple, says Cherkasky.

In * A Book of Christmas.British author William Samson puts it this way : Christmas from whatever angle you look at it is complex. When the English-speaking countries sit dowTi at lunch-tree to a traditional Christmas dinner, they eat Aztec bird beside an Alsatian tree, followed by pudding spiced with subtropical preserves...

R0turnd By Fern Thief

M>yiSVILLE, Ky, (AP) -The Christmas spirit iK>arent-ly got to wtioevar natcbed a ^year-old ddows Boston fern six DKnths aflo.

Bndab'Scott says ^ planted the tern in June and put it on the front porch of her home, oidy to find it stolen soon afterward.

But last Saturday, she looked

out and saw the pot, atui an almost dead fern, on her back porch. A note was attached, asking ftxrgiveness and offering holiday greetings.

It was signed, Peace be with you. A convert.

Of course they are forgiven, Mrs. Scott said. I just hope old Satan will leave them alone as they try a new way of life.

CimiSTMAS TRADITIONS... of the past are Smithsonian Institutions National M*eum of

rrilected in these 19th century Christmas cards Hlstwy and Technology,

in the collection of Business Americana at the

'Diversificatiom' Is The Word For N.C. Industry

By BRADLEY WYATT The Charlotte News

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP( One word sums up the 1970s for North Carolina industry; diversification.

In the last decade. North Carolina has changed from a basically rural state with a manufacturing profile dominated by textile, apparel and furniture manufacturers, to one showing greater balance in both the location and classification of its industry.

N.C. Commerce Department figures show a shifting away from employment dominated by textiles, furniture and apparel. One out of every four new jobs in 1969 was in textiles, Today, the ratio is less than one in eight.

And the total of new investments in the state is skyrocketing. In 1970 there was $631 million in new or expanded industrial investments. For 1979, the Commerce Department projects more than $2.2 biillion in new investments. Important industrial giants that either located major operations in North Carolina in the 1970s or announced plans to do so include the Miller Brewing Co., Philip-.Morris. USA. Freightliner Corp., International Business Machines Co.. Frito-Lay Inc., Data General Corp., and ' Burroughs-Wellcome Co.

The companies represented a wide variety of industries, including electrical machinery and electronics, foods, chemicals, automotives, pharmaceuticals, and steel fabrication, and were distributed throughout the state, following the states controversial balanced growth policy .

And while the new names and places are important, the real story concentrates on how the change has occurred.

So far, economic development experts around the state said, it has required some liberal financing legislation, a mid-decade recession, and a cabiiwt reorganization. They said the job is not yet complete. North Carolinas manufacturing wa^s still rank 49th in the nation, and despite recent trends, textiles, furniture, and apparel still employ 52 percent of the states manufacturing work force.

"1 think two keys to the industrial growth in North Carolina in the 1970s have to be the measure passed by the state legislature to reduce property taxes on some manufacturers inventories, and the 1976 referendum authorizing low-interest, industrial revenue bonds, said North Carolina Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., who has seen industrial investments in the state triple during the first 3'2 years of his administration.

While we had competed well for new industry without the industrial revenue bonds, they gave us an important new tool for luring companies to North Carolina. The bonds are issued by county governments, and because interest paid on them is not taxable, interest rates are lower than those commanded by private institutions.

The bonds are essentially low-interest loans issued to counties to finance new construction or pollution-control equipment. Companies then lease back the construction while they pay off the loan. Such bonds offer a break to companies and

usually result in new jobs and commerce for the issuing counties.

In 1974. North Carolina was one of only two states that did not offer such bonds, and as important as they have proven to be. it took several tries to convince voters of the benefits derived frwn the financing.

Twice during Gov. James Holshousers administration, legislation authorizing the bonds was ruled unconstitutional by the state supreme court, and the fir^ attempt at a state con-stituional amendment to permit them was defeated in 1974.

Voters were cwicemed that public funds from other parts of the budget might be needd to pay interest or reduce principle on the bonds if a company failed financially and that individual county credit ratings would be linked to the bond-using companies. But the knockout punch was ctelivered when it became apparent, two weeks before the first referendum voting, ' that Duke Power Co. would seek the bonds to finance its nuclear power plants.

A second attempt at amending the con-stitution, introduced into the General Assembly in 1975 by Mecklenburg Rqjresentative Ben Tison, provided necessary safeguards was narrowly approved in 1976.

Tison. also the top industry hunter for North Carolina National Bank, agreed with Hunt that industrial revenue bonds have been a key to economic growth.

The volume of IR bond financing is fantastic, he said. Since October 1976. the Commerce Department has approved 96 bond issues for more than $268 million, which partially financed projects totaling $881 million and creating 16,500 new jobs.

I dont know how we got along without it, particularly in luring new industry to the state,Tison said.

The other key legislation, according to Hunt, was a bill authorizing an inventory-based tax break to companies.

Hunt said repealing the inventory tax on manufacturers with high-cost inventories was important in helping sell the more high-technology companies here the kinds of companies that pay good salaries that we want in the state.

Under that plan, passed by the legislature in 1978. industries the state found likely to pay high wages - those with inventories amounting to more than 15 percent of the cost of finished goods receive a tax break on their inventories. And one other law that figured significantly, but isnt mentioned much, said Tison. is liquor by the drink.

That law. passed a year ago, will figure signficantly in the 1980s. he said. The peq)le who come down and look at North Carolina are generally people with fairly sophisticated backgrounds.

For them to find themselves with a brown bag in a restaurant made the state look like it wasnt in the 20th century.

The 1970s got off to a good start when Burroughs-Wellcome, a major pharmaceutical firm, moved from New York to Greenville in 1970.

James Glenn, vice president in charge of economic development for First Union National Bank in

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Chaiiotte. said textiles also thrived in the eariy 1970s, but the 1974 recession put a large portkm of the doubidoiit industry out of business.

The recession was important to shifting the emphasis toward other manufacturing, Glenn said.

It left in its wake many vacant buildings as well as a large, ready to work labor force. he said. "Seventy-five percent of all companies looking to relocate are interested in existing buildings. Industrial development rvdves around sites and bialdings, and in the mid

decade we had ploity of both.

In 1976, after the successful industrial-bond referendum, Hunt said he decided to make economic growth a majw part of my election platform.

After the election he pressed a top-level reorganization through the state legislature, giving the then-faltering Commerce Department cabinet-level status and responsibility for energy prc^rams, the states ports and overall economic development, giving North Carolina a more-coordinated

approach to industrial growth. Hunt said.

I felt environmental legislation had become so important that economic development was taking a back seat to the environmft.

"Economic development is the hi^iest priority in my administration. I have tried to build an e^irit de corps withm the depatment of commeroe. They know they have the first call over all other mattm.

Hunt said new industrial investments in the ^te have tripled during his administration.

However, he said, the job is far from done.

. We still have an awful lot of under-employed people, those that are working for far too low wages. he said. "It is imperative to keep trying to provide better jobs. The state cannot let up. There are three things we have to do: recruit, target and train.

Fir. we have got to "continue recruiting more capital intensive, higher skill and higher wage industries, particularly for areas, like Charlotte and the Research Triante area, that can afford to be selective.jf

Hunt said he planned to continue pushing for a balance-growth policy by targetii^ industry to areas that mott need it. which {rften means away from more Industrialized areas like Charlotte and Research Triangle towards smaller towns,

Lets face H. There are still some parts of our state that cannot afford to be picky, and even minimum-wage jobs are better than no jobs at all. So, second, we must target more effectively what industry we do bring in.

Tison, who represents Charlotte In the Legislature, said balanced growth is Acceptable to him, but that industry wont always buy it.

I see an awful lot of merit in hdptng a Wallace, a Spencer, or an Albermarle get some industry. But the vast majority of new prospects 1 deal with say they will tell us whoe they want to go, and not vice-versa. But the more we can shore up less-populous cities, the b^ off the sUte will be, he said.

First Union's Glenn

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The Ancastet

Exceptional Exterior Previews Plan

By Jerry Bishop

! Dominated by an impressive bay window, the facade of the

the adjoining formal dining rtxim The formal areas, set at the Ancaster. a four bedroom tradi- front, are designed to present tional. fuses a shake shingle cross-traffic and to accommixJate hipped root, stone siding, ind friends or business acquaintances shuttered small-paned windows with equal ease i for a distinctise exterior. Extending from the foyer is a

The interior covers one and closet-edged hallway leading to one half stories and over 3000 sq. the family living area The family ft . of living area to fashion a floor room create' a sense of expanplan that meets every need of a siveness, with its 25-ft length large family Besides four bed- and sliding glass doors that take rooms and three full baths, the in the terrace A cory haven in plan takes in a large den. formal cold weather, the family room and informal living areas, and a features a wood-burning fire-terrace equipped with built-in place, while the warm weather barbecue grill, terrace offers a built-in barbecue

Entry is into a tiled foyer, with grill, living room and family room at Highlighting the bordering hand and two bedrooms, isolated kitchen is a breakfast area, a use-but nearby. After guests are ful feature popular in contempo-ushered into the bay-windowed rary homes A laundry room, set living room, they can be enter- behind the garage, is given an tamed there or invited to dine in outside entrance The

ncighlioring den and full bath are conveniently placed to serve as a guest room, or the den can house a workshop or hobby area The design also shows a total of four bedriHims, two on each level Downstairs bedrooms

merit walk-in closets and equal access to a large compartmented bath. Upstairs, two substantial bedrooms sandwich another full bath Basement and double garage are featured

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THE

Label 'Key For Meats

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

At no time since the country became energy-conscious have manufacturers flooded the market with so many varieties of energy-saving products as during the past few months.

Items have included new types of insulation, weath-erstnpping. heat reclaimers, windows. Venetian blinds, draperies and various other kinds of fuel-saving articles. All, in some way, are designed to keep warm air inside the house and cold air out of it in one period of the year and the other way around at another time.

One study, conducted by the Illinois Institute of Technology, concluded that the mere act of lowering and raising window shades at the proper times of day and season could cut fuel costs for cooling and heating. The scientists calculated that lowered shades blocked out up to 54 percent of the suns rays and hot air that normally get into the house through the windows in the summer in a moderate climate They further said that shades kept inside up to 31 percent of the indoor heat that normally escapes through windows in cold weather.

Now comes a new study and a new conclusion: that a simple do-it-yourself project can substantially increase the ability of a window shade to prevent the passage of air through a regular glass window. Fitting a wooden slat at the bottom of the shade into side tracks installed inside the window frame is said to improve window-shade heat loss reduction by 17

percent to almost 40 percent, depending on materials This conclusion was reached by David Buchanan. as.sociate professor of Design and Environmental Analysis, after a series of laboratory tests at Cornell University under a grant from the .American Society of Heating. Refrigerating and Air Conditioning Engineers

(Different fix-it techniques around the house are explained in Andy Langs handbook. Practical Home Repairs," available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5. Tea-neck, N.J 07666.)

WASHINGTON (UPI) - As no-nitrite meats become more widely available, label reading becomes vitally important.

Uncured versions of such popular meats as hotdogs, other sausages, corned beef and bacon are more perishable than those cured with nitrite. They need special handling to be safe, says Ralph Johnston, chief food microbioligist for the USDA Food Safety and Quality Service.

In comprehensive tests to measure the decrease in heat normally lost through an uncovered glass window, Buchanan found that the fairly common vinyl-covered opaque cotton shade reduced heat loss by 31.5 percent. When the shade was fitted into the side tracks, the heat loss reduction was 37 percent. With shade materials that allowed more heat to escape than the opaque shade, adding side tracks meant an even greater difference A vinyl-coated translucent shade went from 26.2 percent to 36.3 percent in heat loss reduction, while an all-vinyl shades performance went up from 24.8 percent without tracks to 34.6 percent with tracks.

Side tracks can be made with wooden slats, glued or nailed vertically to the window frame with a half-inch clearance in which to fit the shades sides. A metal or plastic u-channel can perform as well. The best and easiest to use is a plastic u-channel that can be easily forced open. This hinging characteristic makes it simple to insert the shade in the channel and easy to remove if desired.

No Safety In Gas Shortage

NEW YORK (UPI) - Gasoline shortages wont necessarily reduce the number of highway accidents, says an insurance industry trade publication.

An article by a college professor in the Journal of Insurance says it could have just the opposite effect.

As gas prices rise and shortages occur, peq)le tend to buy smaller and smaller cars. Small cars are more subject to extensive damage in collisions than larger, heavier cars, and they also provide less protection against injury, Edmund J. Cantilli writes.

Small cars also have less clearance off the ground, Cantilli writes, so they are more apt to strike objects on the roadway. They also lower the drivers line of sight so it's harder to see an object within safe stopping distance. The lower line of sight also reduces the distance a driver can see over the top of a rise, says Cantilli, a professor of transportation planning and engineering at the Polytechnic Institute of New York.

Provide Big Convenience

In Decorated Showrooms

By BARBARA liAYER AP Newifeatura

Years ago, it was assumed: if you hired an interior decorator to design a room, all the furniture and accessories would come from showrooms in a few large cities, such as New York and Chicago.

Manufacturers and wholesale rq>resentatives clustered in ^)ecial design buildings there v^re entry was restricted to decorators, architects and their clients.

Slowly, showrotmis began to opi in other cities. But lately that slow growth appears to have heated up. A number of cities now have markets lar^ enough to support their own design buildings. And such buildings can be found in Atlanta, Dallas, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Philadelphia, Seattle, Houston and Troy, Mich., as well as in New York and CJii-cago. Develi^rs of 14 such buildings now have an association and haeet each year to discuss common problems.

According to Herbert Goldstein. there would be even

more design furnishings mer- we now have every showroom diandise marts if it were easio* that was here in our building, to get financing. Gddstein is And we have new tenants who the developer of Philadel{^ias never showed in Philadelphia 350,000-square-fo(rf Marketplace before which opened in 1975. Most fin- niis is a tremendous con-anciers are reluctant to invest venience for interior designers in buildings where entry is re- working in Philadelphia. GoJd-stricted to a small category of stein said. And his opinion was individuals, he said. backed up by comments by a

But, said Goldstein, design number of decorators who use buildings do succeed for a vari-

the country, he said.

TTie Marketplace recently concluded its third annual three-day seminar A series of lectures and workshops on decorating trends and on running a design business drew decorators from a number of states.

ety of reasons. Grouping together helps each showroom to

the building I always shop with my clients, noted Herb Tappa. a

sell more. A building ^nerates designer from Philadelphia, traffic and provides a kind of But its too time-consuming to showcase for all the products go to New York. When I heard

shown there.

In addition, many buildings actually increase the number of clients a decorator may expect to find, G<rfdstein said.

"They invite the public in for viewing, not buying. People are stimulated to go out and hire a decorator as a result of what they see," he added.

When we started in 1974, everyone said that it wouldnt

about the Marketplace. I was all fw it and went out of my way to encourage manufacturers to show here. I even opened an office right across the street so that I could be close to the center."

Like buildings in other cities, the Marketplace appeals to customers in a number of nearby states, including New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland, the northern half of Virginia and in

work in PhUaddphia. Tliey said Pennsylvania as far away as we were too close to New York. Pittsburg.

But, with only one exception.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG Ihe sink is clogged and in need AP Newsfeatures of a cleaning. There is a large Q. - I have seen consider- pJug at the bottom of that sec-able material about replacing a I'on of pipe. Is that what must faucet washer when the faucet be taken off? And then what do is leaking, but nothing about we do? wtat to do when the leak is A. Yes, that plug must be coming from the nut on the out- removed to do the cleaning. In side rather than from the regu- fact, thats why the plug is lar water outlet. When the fau- there. Before removing it, cet is turned on. water pours place a pail or pan or some from under the nut. How can of container under it to this leak be stopped? catch water still in the pipe.

A. - First, as with any fau- Turn the nut counterclockwise, cet repair, shut off the water With a piece of flexible wire or before doing anything else, with your hands, covered with There usually is a shutoff valve gloves, remove as much ob-under the fixture. If not. you structive material as possible, will have to close whatever When the area is as clean as

valve controls the water to that line. Loosen the packing nut (the one you mentioned) with a wrench, turning it counterclockwise. If vou turn the fau-

possible, run a little hot water down the pipe, being sure the container is in place to catch it. In stubborn cases, you may have to use an auger in the

The value of such a building to manufacturers and decorators Is evident. A city need only have enough business to support such a building for the professionals to benefit from it. But, what about consumers?

To the consumer, the presence of a design marketplace in his or her city, can lead to more options in the choice of home furnishings.

Since some buildings sponsor a variety of decorating programs. some of which are open to the public, a building can become a* resource for the consumer.

The Marketplace, for example. is in the process of compiling a list of local decorators for consumers who request such information.

The building is also the scene of a variety of fund-raising events for local causes. And, added Goldstein, consumers are welcome to stroll through the building, in which Hudson cars were once made.

Similar activities are carried on at other buildings around

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cet handle as though turning on dislodge an obstruction

the water, you will be able to Replace the cleanout plug and remove the stem from the fau- R on the water fully to be cet, after which you can get off certain there is no leakage, the nut. Use an awl or some- When you are sure there is no thing sharp to dig the old pack- leak, run steaming hot water ing, a cord-like material, from down the drain for a few min-

Unless uncured meats are frozen or otherwise preserve, they may not stay safe to eat as long as nitrite-cured ones, Johnston says. He recommends maximum refrigerator storage for such products of only four to seven days, compared with two to three weeks for nitrite-cured varieties.

Nitrite helps stop germs, such as th(^ that cause botulism, from growing in cured meats, Johnston says, and botulism is often fatal.

the inside of the nut. Replace it with a similar packing, which can be purchased from a hardware store if you have none on hand. Screw the nut back onto the stem. It should go back as far as it was originally. If it doesnt, it means you have installed too much packing, in which case remove a little of it. Reassemble the faucet and the leak will have disappeared if everything has been done properly.

utes. In fact, its a good idea to do this every so often to keep the pipes clear. Also, never remove the cleanout plug if any chemical has been used in the drain that day.

Q. The drain in our kitchen sink works well for a time, then begins to clog and drain very slowly. Sometimes we use a rubber suction-cup plunger, sometimes a chemical, in order to make it work again. This lasts for a few weeks, then we have to do it again. It has been suggested to us that the u-shaped section of pipe under

(Leaky faucets, clogged drains, plumbing noises, balky toilets and dry wells are anwng the subjects discussed in Andy Langs booklet, Simple Pluml> ing Repairs, available by sending 35 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntingtwi, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot Iw undertaken.)

by Connally Branch

Arc you contiderlng sailing your homo within the next few years? Are you Interested in making some Improvements that will make H more saleable and yet are not too expensive in the Interim? One area that will greetly Increase the value of your house in these days of fuel shortages is new Insulation, weather stripping, Instaliation of s fire piece or wood burning stove, or renovating the entire heating system. White still living In the house you will of course benefit by getting more heat for less money.

Sell your home quickly end profitably by listing it with CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS, INC. 1902 S. Chsriet, 796-6336. Our pro-fessionel staff will use their knowledge of reel estate and experience in this area to make sure you receive maximum market value for your property. We offer extensive exposure through our,wide spread advertising program. "Professional Service from Professional People" Open: Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appointment.

010 YOU KNOW?

Always screen fires In home fireplaces.

As a result, he says, uncured meats should never be left setting on a table or counter because bacteria thrive in warm temperatures.

Food left at room temperature more than two hours incliKling pr^aratkMi time -can result in food poisoning such as salmonella. Dwit use uncured meat for sandwiches for bag lunches unless you can keep them cold until mealtime." Johnston says.

STAPLE HAS VARIETY

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Rice is not native to this country. It was first imported through this port in 1690.

Today more than 25 varieties have been developed for commercial production in the United States, (Tiun King Oriental Foods says.

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It saves maintenance.

Wood rots, burns, splits and warps. And it needs repainting or staining about every 2 years. That means wood continues to cost you money. Forever. Sanford brick doesnt.

And energy.

Wood siding is a very poor insulator. Brick is a good insulator. That's why, when you build with Sanford brick, you not only save substantially on the cost of fuel and electricity but you can also temperature control your home with a smaller heating and cooling unit. And, if you build with Insulated brick cavity walls, you can reduce your heating bill by 28% and your cooling bill up to

Heres the beauty part.

Sanford Handcraft brick styles give you all the savings plus a truly beautiful home. They come in a wide range of colors and textures that recreate the mellow warmth and dignity of old landmarks. Youll find one just right for your building project.

And the final payoff.

Brick homes always maintain a higher resale value than wood homes of comparable size. And their values appreciate faster

9%.

And pest damage.

Wood invites termites, pine borers, woodpeckers, carpenter ants, etc. Sanford brick Is pest-proof. A lot of wood home owners wish they had thought of that.

If youre thinking of building with wood siding, you should get ^1 the facts first. For more Information, call or write your nearest brick expert.

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Sanford Brick Corporation

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PUBLIC NOTICES

MOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having quelified es Administrator ot the estate ot AAary Bertolet Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or betore July 1 IW or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersign

This the 16th day of December 197

MAX RAY JOYNER Administrator

E state of Mary Bertolet Smith, deceased l72Circle Drive Greenville, N.C LANIER MePHERSON .MILLER Attorneys at Law 219 Cot anche Street P O Box 1405 Greenville N C 2783J December 16 23 30 1979 January 1980

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office ot the Direc tor of Greenville Utitities Commis i Sion Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fitth Street. Greenville, I North Carolina until 2 30 P M I IE ST I, on January 9, 1980 and im mediately thereatter publicly open ed and read for the furnishing of x Over Current Protective Devices Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the

IN a, IT

Hormn& TO

pgivs.

IT'6 PUTTINO IN ALL

AUDIO NEWS MAGAZINE - Bob Edwards and Barbara Hocter are the anchors of National Public Radios new morning edition, an audio news

magazine designed as a counterprart of NPRs award-winning evening show. (UPI Rioto)

BLONDIE

&UT WITM TWE SHRINKIM3 dollar-TWAT'S ALL

FRANK AND ERNEST

OH-OHe*. W GOT A " CHfliSTMAS CARp

CON PSON, And

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DIDN'T 5feND ThCM NE-

r-^VATV"

MAUtJ

PRIME TIME

National Public Radio

Eyes Satellite System

BY LOUISE BETTS WASHINGTON (UPI) - National Public Radio, the 10-year-old alternative to commercial radio, has been having some growing pains.

Its most recent problem has been NPRs new Morning Edition, an audio news magazine that was designed as a counterpart of NPRs award-winning evening program. All Things Considered.

NPR searched a year longer than planned for people to produce Morning Edition. Once producers were found, they quickly hired two morning hosts, whose rote is essential in setting the tone of the show. After the first few dry runs, NPR decided the show was going to flop and, 10 days before the shows targeted

November debut, fired the executive producer, the producer and two show hosts.

It just wasnt headed

anywhere, there was no format, said Richard Lewis, assistant director of news and information. He said the problem, however,* was more than the sometimes illogical order of the pieces.

There was too much happy talk, a forced conviviality that showed no respect for the

listeners, Lewis said, summing up the general feeling at NPR.

So that Morning Edition could start as scheduled. NPR rounded up two surefire anchors: Bob Edwards, co-host of All Things Considered since 1974; and Barbara Hocter, a former NBC reporter and writer, who had recently been an ATC weekend host,

Lewis says reaction to the first three programs has been "ver> positive.

But in Springfield, 111,. Mike Strand is miffed.

A reporter for WSSR, one of NPRs 228 member .stations. Strand said NPR, particularly All Things Considered, is not living up to its early policy to use approximately half of the programming from member stations throughout the United States and Puerto Rico.

The choices of material continues to lean more toward Washington ... Theyre not relying on the member stations, Strand said.

Though Morning Edition uses about three to four member station reports each hour. Strand said ATC relies heavily on staff reports or phone interviews from NPR bases in Washington. New York and Chicago.

NPR argues that the folks out here in the sticks dont

have the technical background to produce quality material. Strand said.

Most program material, whether news reports or live concerts, is sent through the mail on tapes - an enormously limiting factor." said NPR President Fi'ank Mankiewicz.

The only other link with the Stations is throu^ one telephone line that transmits with lower voice quality.

By having to send reports on tapes. Strand said it is

impossible to know what happens to them once they arrive at NPR Washington headquarters. If a tapes

quality is not up to snuff, he said, they probably wont use it.

Strand said member station reports also were at a

disadvantage when pitted

against an interview by Susan Stamberg. the widely acclaimed ATC co-host.

And Strand objected to the

way ATC conducts some of its phone intenlews with member stations. He said if they see an article in the Washington Post or .New York Times, they call up and want the story repeated just the way they read it and want it ready to go. with french fries,"

, W'hat will help spur NPR out of its seeming adolescence is the linking of 192 member stations by satellite. The system, to be in full force by April 1980, will be able to transmit high fidelity, stereo sound to and from anywhere in the country

This means no more taped reports and the ability to transmit from four to 20 different programs at the same time.

Up to 16 production companies across the nation will each be able to feed directly into the network to transmit live congressional debates, concerts, news coverage and plays.

Sees Challenge In

Enrollment's Dip

By SCOTT M. BUSHNELL Associated Press Writer

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -What the 1980s hold for private colleges and universities doesnt worrv Father Aloysius Kelley.

The new president of Fairfield University says the declining college-age population may offer higher education a new. greater challenge than the past. And he is confident the small. Roman Catholic college in southwestern Connecticut is on the path to success in meeting that challenge.

Everyone is kind of gloomy about the '80s. No one is quite sure of what is going to happen." the 49-year-old Catholic educator said.

'This first retrenchment of the college-age population since World War 11 should offer colleges and universities the opportunity to determine the future course of education, Kelley said.

As the population ages, it may place a greater value on continuing education, he said. In addition, the future generations may return to the liberal arts course of study.

For instance, thie generation just through college now is much less content with its jobs. Manv of them will look to

Corporations are coming to us. saying. Give us people who can reason, who can think logically. who can be articulate. Give us graduates who understand general intellectual, aesthetic and moral values'

There olgmta be a law whem

iOtR COLLEGE kiDS DECIDE THEV'D

rather go skiing TMAKI OOME

HOME FOR CHRiSTMAG

LSPEOALLV WMEM THEV find 'lOU DllHrr HAHG UP THEIR SOCKS FOR SANTA ID FILL LIKE VOU USED 10

w; Tt?Apn>ons are qnl snmeREP,

II be available m the office of the Superintendent of Electric Department. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, during

regular oftice hours Gre

reenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Dec 23, 1979

There are lots of ways to send a message.'When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

AUTOMOTIVE

change careers and some experts believe that five job changes in a lifetime will perhaps not be unusual, Kelley said recently.

A persuasive proponent of liberal arts education. Kelley maintains that such a course of study prepares a student for the world of work.

There is a reawakening to the values of liberal arts. said Kelley, who assumed the Fairfield presidency in September If future students "wish to be mobile, a narrow education will not serve them as well.

But Kelley isnt fully satisfied with the academic world's past handling of the course of study that includes literature, philosophy. languages, history and surveys of the sciences.

Liberal arts used to be defended on what it did for a person as a person, that is. a liberating experience.

What has changed is that you have to demonstrate that the course of study relates to the world of work.

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114

WE BUY nice used cars Grant Buick Maida Inc . 756 1877

Buick

AskingillOO, 756 4267

BUICK 1973 Century Very cle 67

BUICK 1975 Century Custom Wagon alter

Good condition 41600 752 8863 alter

BUICK ELECTRA 1977 Limited 225 White with blue top 39 000 miles loaded extra clean, new tireSj45000 758 2300 days 758 1742 nights

BUICK 1975 Limited 2 door hardtop fully equipped, clean 42000 or take up payments 746 2206 anytime

Chevrolet

Sales 756 7?65^

CHEVROLET 1970 cylinder automatic 4400 752 8863 after 7

4 door 6 Runs good

CHEVETTE 1979 4 door automatic air, 23,000 miles Like new Wholesale 44100 798 4941 Hamilton NC

Ford

AAAVERICK 1976 6 cylinder 60,000 miles automatic, air 42500 756 1057

FORD )973 Clean AM/FM radio air 41295 756 7743

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1979 Town Car Fully equipped Carolina blue 7000 miles Just like new Smalt equity and lake up payments. Call 746 3449 after 6 pm

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 1974 Low mileage

uses regular gas Excellent condi tion 41195 746 3730

DELTAM Royale 1974 Hardtop, low mileage good gas mileage Im maculate condition 41695 752 8888 alter

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976 2

door Fully equipped Nice Western ^ 2042

Auto, 752 :

TRANS AM 1978 Black 13,100

miles, automatic, AM/FM, air 758 7093 after 7.

FIREBIRD 1M7 6cylinder strait shift Needs body work 45 752 1993 after 5

SUNBIRO 1971 with air, very low mileage Priced for quick sale 749 5651

GRAND PRIX SJ 1976 Fully loaded 30,000 miles, radial tires. 43600 752 4500

BUICK 1980 Regal Limited Loaded, under 1000 miles Call 752 7194, 756 9958 nights

Foreign

Very

1974 Mach II Excellent condition Good mileage

Regular g 756 1377 752 2910 after 5

M6 MIDGET 1973 Wire rims. AM/FM catsetl Excellent condi tion 41500 or best offer Must sell by January 1 752 2439

MG MIDGET 1977 . 25.000 miles.

AM/FM radio. 4 speed good gas mileage 43800 752 0737 after 6 p.m

OATSUN 240Z 1972 AA8/FM radio with air. Excellant shape Excellent paint. 756 9214 after 6

MAZDA RX-7 1979 Excellent condi tion. 16.000 miles. Must sell 47600 negotiable 758 5838 after 6 p m.

HONDA CIVIC 1976 Good cortdltlon Must sell. 756 tSISafter 6p m

BicyciM For SbIb

TWO BICYCLES Need fixing Both. 415 200 North Library Street

752 5484

S^ * - ni'

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Boato Fot Sato

MERCURY outboard ith trtm Approximatoty 30 hour on new power head Askirw tITOS 710 1113

Campers For Sato

ten. ir Prowler camper 7S* 1571

Cycle* For Sato

1*79 YAMAHA XS 750 Special In digo blue, leoo miles luggage rack aa|UCIR>le backrest mini trurrk Ex callant condition 57300 75* 170*

evenings after 5pm

t*7* YAMAHA VZ 100 dirt bike Ex cellent condition Sold tor 510V5 will sail tor *095 Also 1974 Yamaha DT 3*0 Needs work *100 751 257* alter 5p m. (ask tor Oavid)

100 YAMAHA *0 Vam^ 50 Yamaha Priced tor immediate sale 74* 5*51

HONDA SL 70 Excellent condition *300 7SS 4*73

HaipWantod

METAL EUILOING lead man wanted Call 75* 7474 ter interview

MECHANIC IV ImmacHateopenlne tor entry level mechanic position. Prefer individual with evhtenc* of good mechanical aptitude and/or background in electronics. Call Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 757 447*

AAECHANtC II Immediate opening for sharp individual with a minimum ot 3 yaars exparience In genarai maintenance Must be able to work II 7 shift Salary comman surate with experianco Call Pitt County Mamorlai Hospital, 7S7 447*

1*71 YAAAAHA 135 Just serviced Good condition 5350 754 3*07 or

754 1454

KAWASAKI road and dirt 350 4 cy cle. red, 175 miles, never titled Halt price 753 395*

Truck* For Sato

1*75 PORO Utility body L. ton 4 speed pipe rack plumber s or elec triclan s truck *3995 or best otter 744 3304 anytime

1*74 CHEVY LUV. very gocxTcoridi tion New tires and wheels 756 335*

EXPERIENCED electrical linesmen with soma experience in sub station work Salary SI3.*00 perlonca Send O Box 330. Balhaven. NC 37*10

MilctltonMu*

MORE POR LEU Oak wood by Jama* *30 par trucklood. 7S*l3 fterSp.m

FIREWOOD Call us betera you buy 75* 5347

WHEAT STRAW tor saia 753 3043. 753 3047

POOL TABLE (regulation tita, slate top. excellent condition, all equip ment included), *435. pinball machines *175 and up. FratKh toosball tables *300 each 75* 331* or 754 419* attar 5 p m

or vacuum

up depending on axp^l resume to P

RN AND LPN positions availabie Pull and part time Excetlant fringe baneflfs. Apply Personnal Oapart ment. Beaufort County Hospital, Washington. NC t *44 1*11, axteo Sion 234 EqualOpportuolfvEmpiOY ment.

SECRETARY Part time Will work into full time. Afternoons General office duties Betty's Personnel. 754 3404

CLERICAL Naed background in in surance Betty's Personnal, 754 3404

WorkWantod

BE NICE to your wife. Give har an E lectrotux tnampooar cleaner tor Christmas. 754 4711.

OAK WObO^ready to burn. *30 fo^ pick load Call nighH. 753 304*

rvbbows with screens. 5 SmtsI all cased Good condition. Call 35 3*31

64 MobitoHomt* For Rant

SPECIAL

nnobite hi

RATES an 1 bedroom

with

caisMt. AI*o 3 bodrooms

available January 1 with wiMhar. dryer and carpat. Ho pets No children. 75* 3444

ONE LARGE, shaded traiter space torrent 7S3A533after5

tl X M. Air. washer Kenland Manor Traitor Park 754 I4M

t BEDROOM mobile home 753 00** after 3

Cafi

CATNAPPER recliners Perfect

Christmas gift tor Dad. Plemlng's Furniture A Appliance. 1013 Dickin

!*" COLOR TV by AAagnavox. Needs repair *50 Call 754 54*9after*p.m

1*74 FOUR svheel drive Chevrolet truck 3 speed radio *3500 Call after 6p m Ask lor Bev 753 0737

1*71 CHEVROLET one ton truck 753 7554

1*70 FORD ^4 ton pickup V speed *1395 *25 301) days (35 3001 nights

SEPTIC TANK inslailatlon. lot clearing. landscMing. backhoa bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox 744 334* or 74* 34)4.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpantar and repair work on housas and mobile

homes Cabinet and counter taps Call 752 307* or 75*0779 anyttma

I*** FORD PICKUP pletely reconditioned

pletely Ideal (c

Body com Runs

daal tor the collector Call 754 9643

1*74 CHEVROLE'T Pickup i: 30 Ex celtont condition 744 4750 after . p m

DOGS & PETS

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher puppies tor sale (xood guard dogs or for pets Taking deposits tor Christmas. 75* 4316

FOR SALE AKC Christmas pups Small deposit will hold tor Christmas Teacup Poodles. Toy Poodles, Pekingese. Pomeranians. Cocker Spaniels. Pek A Poos. Chihuahuas. Rat Terriers, Call 75* 34*1

SPR I<; R SPAN I EL^pups MC liver and white 4 males. 3 females 754 4354

POODLE Pekingese Chihuahua and Boston Terrier puppies 747 55*1 SnowHill

RAT TERRIERS Dewormed and have shots Call 534 4715 or 524 5951 after 4 30.

PUPPIES Just In time for Christmas! Mixed Airedale Terrier All shots 752 1*8* days. 752 9*97 nights.

HANOYAAAN LIMITED Landscap

Ing. painting, minor contlructlon. yard maintananc*. gutter cteaning wood cut, almost anything don* Please call 753 474* anytime AAooday Friday "W* spacialiic in the small (Oto "

WOULD like to do domestic work In and around Graenvltto. Retoranccs *35 4541 attar 4 30

FOR SALE

41 FBrm Equipment

bulk barns. 197* one-row inok. primer (both heads, unloadin( etovator. 3 trailars) 74* 4*04 after p.m.

5000 FORD TRACTOR with cab, 1*00 hours. 7000 Ford tractor with dual whaels, 700 hours, 7000 Ford tractor, 1400 hours 754 *531

BALED whaat straw. 75* 94)4.

POWELL two row tobacco toppar Holland two-row tobacco transplanter with 3 point hitch and barrals. 744 427*

HEAT PADS for hogs 1 X 3' (*0 watt), *27 95. 3 X 5' (140 waH), *59 95, 2 X 4' (200 watt), *41.95 Con trol* avallatil* AgrI Supply Com pany Greanville, 753 39**.

THRUST start! _

(11 ounce

can). *1.49 AgrI Supply Company,

fluid (15 ounce can). *1.49. Liquid Fir*

Greanville, 752 3999

AAALE PEKINGESE 3 months old *40 75* 3724

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd male pies. Champion bloodline. 753 5419

AKC long haired Chihuahua (looks like Pomeranian), *150, Chihuahua puppy (3 months old) *75 754 3012 alter 5pm

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup

pies tor sale. *100 for females, *125 for males Make your selection now for Christmas 754 2744 nights or 754 7*4*

AKC DOBERMAN

Healthy 6 weeks *125 'Ca'il 75* *725 before 6 weekdays, 795-4444 nights, anytime weekend

luppies Cair Pat,

FREE PUPPIES just in time for Christmas 744 4151

arc"~R EGISTE^e'dT M7eTfo^ Poodle Just in time for Christmas. 754 S905after5p m

ENGLISH Bulldog puppies Females, AKC registered Available

PIG CREEP leaders with adjustable feed control. 3 hole. *4.99. 3 hole. * 99 4 hole, *17 95. 4 hole, *31.95 AgrI Supply Company. Graenvllla, 753 3999

PIPE INSULATION Zip lock type. 13 feet per package, tor hot and cold pipas 'j", *39* V, *4.7*, 1", *5 49 AgrI Supply Company, Graan vine. 75} 399Y

52 HBBvy Equlpmtnt

LOGGING EQUIPMENT John Deere (models *40, 540, *93),

Franklin skidders and Fellar bun chas, Tlmberjack and Afhey skid defs, International and Mack trucks, log trailars. All late models In good condition. Call 347 4237. 5 III 9p.m

LIvBrtock

TOP QUALITY peanut hay tor sale

*1.25 per bale.

1/13/80 754 3079

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BE YOUR own boss, set your own hours, achieve your own goals Pro fitable sideline or full time op portunity Small investment that can be recouped right away Poten fial of several hundred dollars a month with low overhead Can be operated from home To see if you qualify, call 1919 ) 754 1003

BROKERS NEEDED Mat

chmaker office! We offer more ser vices than any other real estate ot tice in town! With your skills and our services, you can t stop! Call Dar rell Hignite for interview Hignlte & Company Inc , 758 6446

SECRETARY WANTED full time words per minute. Shorthand and office xpenence. Legal ex ence preferred Reply to P O 332, Farmville, NC 27*2*

minimum

machlrie

AUTO MECHANIC Top pay, good company benefits Most nave own tools. Contact Kenneth Evans.

Regional Auto Parts, Inc . Highway 364 West (at Frog Level), Green ville. NC. 754 11(X)

PULL TIME job opportunity for assistant manager in major ap pliances business CJood benefits Write Assistant AAanager. P O Box 1947, Greenville. NC

PLUMBERS and plumbers' helpers needed Experience necessary 756 7961

NEEOAAAN or woman to represent one ot America's largest corpora tions Very high Income potential Call 756 3861. Equal Opportunity Employer

WOOD STOVE salesperson needed Base salary plus commissKxi Send letter of inquiry or resume to Wood Stoves, Route 1, Box 239B, Green vllle. NC

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTNIst

Experienced AAorKtay through Fri day Reply to P O Box 1947 Green vllle.

OPENING for office person in small business in downtown Greenville Entails typing, filing and posting ac counts Must be accurate with figures and good at math Salary ac cording to experience Write, giving resume to Box 794, Greenville, Nt 27*34

EXPERIENCED roofers and sheet metal mechanics needed Good future and opportunity lor growth with an established company for built up rooters in Greenville 756 2179

NEED RIDE from Bethel to Rocky AAount five days a week Will share expenses 825 0781

1ARN CASH WITH AVON

For all the "extras" you need and want It's easy and tun! For details call

7527006

HEALTH Planner/Data Immediate opening for Individual skilled in analyzing, collecting and maintain ing Health Systems data base Must be able to write clearly arwl corKise ly and should have a general famlMarlty with computer arulysis AAaster's degree in biostatistics, epidemiology or medical sociology, or AAaster's degree in public health or appropriate academic field and

demonstrated competence in

biostatistics, epidemiology or

medical sociology, or Bachelor's degree and tvw> years of successful experience in health planning biostatistics, edpidemiology or

medical sociology Salary range *13.500 to *17,000 Closing date for applications is January 11 19*0

Send resume to Roy Selby. Ex ecullve Director, Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency. P O Drawer 7304, Greenville. NC 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer

PERSON needed for general ottice work Part and full time Apply bet ween 8 and 9 or I and 2, Larmar AAechanical Contractors. Farmville Highway 754 4624

WANTED mature person to sleep in, help with cooking and cleaning, every other weekencToff. Must have driver's license Call between 3 and 5 p.m 752 3544, Willoughby Family Care Home

AAATRE responsible adult to care for infant in my home Flexible I good Mus

746 2388 between 4 and 8

COOKS at Darwin Waters' Grill Mmf have references where they harKfled money Neat in appearance Apply fo Johnnie Waters, Darwin wafers Service Station, 1114 North Greene Street

AMaceitonsou*

BOOTLEG PRICES AAent knit slacks arxl leans. *9 99 sportcoats. *32 95. lady's pantsuits. *13 99, slacks, *5 99 tops *4 *9 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville

S^LTLOAOtsVnHtot'k sand, top soil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice 75* XI3

LARGE LO^~s"af simd, top*ol7, field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 756 4742

AMAZING NEW~wTrel4i7s ho^ office security system Call 756 1944 for free demonstration

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sarxl. rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soH and rock. J L. McOaniel. days. 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. Sae our new fireplace Inserts Ask a Fisher owner about its performance 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture A Ap pi lance

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth

LARGE AACILINK safe for business or home. 60" high, 25" wide. 27" deep In good condition. Cali 753 55*4

W^J SPEED WcvchTlo* EaTt )3th Street. 753 3325

M" CONSOLE color Tv Madltorra' ncan Pecan cabinet with closing doors Solid state Retail *7*9. seH for *300 75* 4178 after 4

CAS^ IRON Attonta wood heater Only 3 toft at Antiques A Stuff. 3 miles west of Chocowinity

USED BICYCLES, used gas range at Antiques A Stuff. 3 miles west ot Chocowinity.

NICE )} X *S on large acre lot Com pletely turnished. carpeted, air. washer and dryer, storage building 4 miles from Greenville on Highway 43 *150 month. 75*3*74

ONE BEDROOM turntohodT No

children No pet*. 75*447*

AVAILABLE JanVaTy i7*~3 bedrooms. 7baths SMOa month Ex cellent location Days. 754-3*54, nights, 754 010*

13 X S. 3 bedrooms. ) z baths, can tral heat and air. 752 4*55. 752 5453 after*.

FBTimForSBto

1J* ACRES In norttwostern PIH County 13.000 pounds toitecce. (aood rt

acres ctearod

Contact 7j4 3S00.

7*4 53M

. _ .  road frontega.

Aldrld* Soutttorland, ntoftts. Don Souttwrland.

TO PLACE VOUR CIOMlfted Ad |u*t call 7*341** and tet a frtendly Ad Vltor help you word your Ad

HoutBsForSBto

3 BEDROOMS. 3 full baths, ax cellent condition Only immaculate people need apply No children, no East sloe of Greenville. Call

5*0*

a ANO 3 BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location No pets. Lot space 753 33*6. 25 5391 night*

TWO 3 bedroom trailers Furnished, carpet central heat. 752 3*39

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS ere getting very dittlcutt to find and Interei! rates are Increetlng. Take ed vantage of this assumption plus lots of square footage (3IS0) when you call mis placa homo. 3 or 4 bedrooms. Ilrsotocs. stc Located downtown i

vary nsar downtown tor your shopp ing convenience Guaranteed tor ana full year S31.500. Overton A Powers. 75* 45*5

AVOID the rustle and bustle of city living when you maka mis beautiful country homa your very own You'll love the many teaturs* In mis home 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room wim fireplace, ettractlvely lend scaped wooded lof wim a fantastic

in pound 10 X 40 lighted pool and patio In backyard. Guaranlood for one full year. ta*,900. Call us about a reasonable i

patio In backyard full .

moans of financing on mi* home <3verton A Powers, 7S*4**S

3 AND 3 bedroom mobile home*. Washer, carpet No pet* 75* 07*2

WOOD HEATERS starting at *20 at Antiques A Stuff, 3 milM west ot Chocowinity *44-4363

foosballs. All prices

POOL TABLES.

i^ukeboxes. pinball 753 3437, after 5 75* 054*

WATERLESS COOKWARE 31 piece set of 5 layers of surgical stalntesi steel. Cook 5 high on one burner without water or grease Lifetime werranty. Sold only at

cookware parties In the home tor tal. Four sets left at (370 per sat Call *230777 in Tarboro after

*400 peri

5 30p m

freezer with Icemaker. Call

igerator ^ 7532

FISHER GRANDPA stove Used onemonrn *35 4131 after 5 p m.

t BEDROOM traiter on shady lot In country No children No pets. 752 6533 after 5

66 Mobile Homes For Sato

WE BUY used mobtle homes Tom my Williams 754 7815, 753 54*3

W4 FAIRWAY 13 X 7 Furnished ~3 bedrooms (1 king. I queen). 2 full baths, central air and heat washer and dryer very good condition tKXn and assume payments of *14* Call 7*3 4144 between 8 30 and * 30 a m. (ask for Gary).

1*T2 f YLOR I3 x *5 758 3353 after

LIKE TO DO your own remodeling? Here's your opportunity. Try your hand on mis convenlontly located older home Would meke e greet townhouse. 1*,*00. Overton A Powers. 73* 45*5.

3 BEDROOMS. I'l bathA In Oakdale. Assume 8.5% loan

13 X I* OFFICE building, complete 753 9*54

POOL TABLE,

534 4750

priced reduced

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale All 'eans and top*, half price Plus all Ixfures, lumber and antiques Down Home Limited. 758 7433

JARRARD model changer *15 754 4004

50 record

GLASS FIREPLACE doors with screen Heavy gauge, antique brass finish 434x" X " *50 754 *004

MARY KAY cosmetic* 754 3459 fo reach your consultant.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high, 754 2444. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available Call for details Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard, 754 1212

IT'S FIREWOOD time again Don't steal It, Stihl it! Stihl chain saws by Clark A Company. Memorial Drive 754 3557

GOOD, USED chain saws. *75 and

up Hendrix Barnhill. 753 4)22

DISHWASHER, vacuum stereo 758 9540 aHer 5

FI RE WOOD tor sale J~P

752 6331

FIREWOCX) ' 2 cord Custom cut. split and stacked. Will deliver anytime Soft. *30, mixed, *35, hard, *40 746 2538 anytime

FIHEIAODD '2 cord load Cut and split *40 per load 756 0676

SINGER sewing nsachine 1884 model Like new cabinet, completely refinished. *150 753 5663

MIKE'S saddle, harnessand leather

repair. 753 1042

BE^ALCTFUL accessories and

niture i

no's fP^^r Nances, 1012 Dickinson

tures available at Flemi A App Avenue, 752 3609

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and liv no room furniture Fleming's Fur sifure 8 Avenue

niture A Appliances. 1012 oickinson . 752 3609

POINSEHIAS, CHRISTMAS TREES, WREATHS, PINE ROPING

Ribbons by the yard. Custom bows

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext. 756-7373

GIVE YOUR family the most impor tant gift this Christmas. Give mem future security Call for information today - 752 6747 days, 756 6444 nights (ask for Mrs. Baker).

FEED OATS, wheat straw, oat straw Coastal Bermuda hay.

SANTA CLAUS suit for rent Call Lynne Olmsted at 756 7776 after 6 pm.

hours and good p>ay Transportation required Must have references

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS. Needed one high school certified mathematics teacher Immediately Please submit resume to Pitt County Schools. P O Box 776. Graenvllle, NC 27834

USED chain saws for sate. (50 and up Warren's Farm Supply. Highway 903, Stokes 758 4578.

pT/O TUNING

and c

, ir, refinishlng onyjlete rebuilding Also used s. Ca

repair,

uilding _________

pianos. Call Donald Bunch, Bunch's

an^hop, 946 7350 day or night

NAUGHAHYDE sofa and chair *150 758 3397 alter 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekend

LARGE COUCH for sale. *100, roll away bed. *75 Call 758 2301

STAINED lumber, rough cut, most ly 1 X 6. 758 7432 between 10 and 6.

APPLIANCES professionally ap praised Apartment size Magic Chef rar^, *l6o. 5' GE relHgerator, *150, 7 brick gas floor heater, *100. Have to move by end of December Call Mrs Katherine Cottle at 758 0755, 752 2664 or 754 3633.

fireplace lass door set *20 752 5484

Gold

perfect for Christmas 35mm Mamlya SLR camera. Complete with telephoto and wide angle lens, electronic flash and case. Like new *145 756 4101 after 6 p.m

* STRING Hohner guitar with case and leather strap Excellent condl t ion 752 6391 after 3

LOWREY ORGAN Citation Theatre Spinet Good condition New cost. *4350 now, *3500 756 2*07 or

754 1454.

AROTEL lounge chairs, used. *35 each Storm doors, TV 2 X 34. *31 each 7S4 1150

CHURCH PEWS, dog house, power pull, sat of 4 oak chair*. Warm AAor ning heater with blower; old telephone, baby gate, playpen, pair oak chairs. 753 4(0

ALL CHRISTAAAS trees, halt price or less. Special on Polnsettlas Give plants for Christmas. Fruit, pecan and all kinds of trees. 756 3426 3 miles west of Greenville Little's Nursery,

OAKWDOD *35. mixed *30. Split.

ireen or dry Wood

hauled, stacked, 1 splitter 753 7411

Angle

1*74 KIRKWOOD 3 bedrooms, fur nished 753 4*26 After 5, 754W75

WILL SWAP a 4 bedroom mobile home (unfurnished) with a large outside barn, on a 2 acre lot for a nice home m the town of Ayden, evenly Call 744 3735

)**. V3 X *5 ConnerTbedroom*. 2 baths, fully furnished washer,

dryer *4200 752 58*8

)*7Twal R mobile home 13 X 44" 2 bedrooms, I full bath, living room, kitchen, central oil heat, appliances (stove, refrigerafor, washer) In ex cellent condition Can be seen in Bethel Call Genevieve Culllfer, 825 459) Priced to sell.

13 X 45

758 8962

3 bedrooms. I' 2 baths

OPPORTUNITY

Payments, (258.*5. 84000

ARcLavyhorn Realty. 534 5474

BY BUILDER In Horsashoe Acres 3 bedrooms. 2 bafhs. groat room, firaplace. 5% down paymont, loan assumption. 7M-0344.

DUPLEX. Solar healed 3 bedroom on Juniper Lane. Cedar Village Loan assumable. *54,000. Bill Williams Raal Estate, 753 3615.

lamlly room, one

olty

bath.

71 Houtu For Sato

CLARK'BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CHERRYOAKS 3 bedroom ranch. Conventently located on cut de-sac in one of Greenvilte't finest subdivisions. H*at pump, deck and fireptece are sawn of the quality features in this hem*. Ready tor occupancy Mid

CHERRYOAKS Is tha tatting for this Williamsburg homa. Dual haat pumps, flraplaca. 3 bodrooms. Ity baths Excaading E 300 standards Newly complete and raedy tor you. Offerad at *73.500. Call today

BAYWOOD TW* contamporary axocutlva home loceted In Beywood must be seen to appreciate Over 3*00 square feet plus double oarag* and over 500 squere feet of deck space. Custom kitchen by Arlan* Clark, hardwood floors. Lass than on* year old. anargy effictent Master bedroom suite Including study. Superior In avery defall. Cell today for your private showing

LOT

East of Greanville. W acre wooded lot* starling at 16700. Water available. Call today, only a few left

LOT

Jusf outside town off Hwy 33 One acre wooded lof In private area *13.000. Flnanctngavallable

LOT

Two acra wooded lof In Greenville Suitable for contemporary home Excellent location with new homes in the area. (14.000.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

KoumForSBto

VILLAGE GROVE. 3 bedrooms. 3

bafhs. large peneted dan. cantral air faenad garagt

to qua

Mity. 52 707

and dataci

financii bu

VA and FHA availabla to quallflad luyar *30.000 Mavis BuC SI 0655 Mavis Butts.

Kaye Montteth 758 4750 Jaannl* Gee. 75* 9*59

ROBINSON HEIGHTS 3 bedroom.

brick ranch. On* bath, pretty wallpapered kitchen with eat In area, living room end carport. VA and FHA financing avellable to quellfiad buyer *33.500. Mavis Butts Realty. 75* 0655 Mavis Butts. 753 Toh. Jaarmle Gee 75* 8*5. Kaye Montteth, 751 4750

GOOD TERMS offered by owner Custom honr>e. lerg* lot. Excellent location 752-4030

REALTORS

756-<336

Brick homa

In a prestigious neighborhood Pric ed to sell at *41,900 Contact Reel Estate. 754 i*oo

3 BEDROOMS. I'/z baths, garage, tir^ece Cedar tiding. Assumable 9< 2% FHA loan. Haroet Acres. No realtors, please 75* 543*.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms, t'.q bath*. With % loan assumption. *43,900. Henlford end Evans Realtors, 75*1111. Steve Event. 75* 0934; David Henlford. 746 4*3*. Laura Meyer, 756 4575; Susan Anderson. 7 0491.

TWO E-300 homes on large, wooded lots. Heat pump, dual pane windows end fireplace. Henlford and Evens. Realtors. 754 1111; Steve Evans, 75* 0934; Oavid Henlford, 744 4*3*. Laura Mayar. 754 4575. Susan Anderson, 7M 049*

SAVE CLOSING COSTS. 3 bedroom. 3 bafh home with firaplace. Possible available.

SERVICE MASTER Professional. In home and commercial cteaning franchises available In Pitt County area S4500 includes equipment, chemicals, license and training. Ser vice Master of Raleigh/Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27403 *33 3802

AM/FM STEREO receiver and * track recorder, 2 speakers and Partatonlc turntable *150.752 73*1

TYPEWRITER Portable, electric Smith Corona model 10 with case Like new Was *399 new. will take *145. 754 37)5

WMEAT^RAW $77 5MI

OOOR refrigerator (green), carpet, ping pong table, paneling, furniture All used Reasonable 752 3023

FIREWOOD '2 cord Mixed hard wood. *30. oak, *40. Cut. split and stacked. 744 4575

GrZDFTher' PTsher stove *450 Call 753 3941 before 5, 756 4549 tier 5

CONSOLE PIANO 3 years old Used for prJtcticaonly. *775. 756 7587.

COASTAL Bermuda hay Excellent Quality Reduced prices Can deliver. Pope Farms, Stantonsburg. NC 238 3111 days. 238 335* nights

i SPECIAL year end discount ough December 31 on The Dare IV Call the Heatmaker, 758 4233. 752 4933 or 3014 East Tenth Street Monday Friday from 4 p m. til 8 m , Saturday artd Sunday from 3 m. til 6p m

Spotiing G<xxls

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

IZOD LACOSTE Men's and Boy's cardigan and V Neck sweaters ON SALE

Reduced For Clearance

Very large selection

See Gordon Fulp

Located at Greenville Country Club Off AAemoriai Drive

754 0504

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR INSTRUCTION ottered to beginners also songwriting workshops Call 754 5506 after 6 p m for further Information

WILL TUTOR grades 7 9 Junior High AAath and Algebra certified 752 9740

PIAO and guitar lessons Richard J Knapp. BA (degree music), 752 9287 ^

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLUE EYED Siberian Husky pup 10 weeks old, black, silver and white. *75 reyrard Vicinity ot Crow's Nest 756 2244 days, 758 )176 or 752 8647 nights

LOST small, silver Bengy dog wear ing white flea collar, riamed Cookie Lost in Club Pines area 756 621) days, 756 0874 nights *50 reward

LOST pure white, male German Shepherd 80 pounds, no collar Largereward. 758 7140 anytime

LWT 2 yearl old, tri colored male. Basset Hound No collar Vicinity of Forest Hills Belongs to 3 unhappy children 756 6577

reward for gun stolen out of truck on Baker Street Please contact Cteorge Davenport. 758 5883

AM3BILE HOMES___

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and fots for rent between e and 5

3 BEDROOM traifer* in countn Washer and dryer Call 752 0664

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

WE SELL BUSINESSES

GIFT SHOP Excellent location. Pric* *43.(X)0. Owner financing

310 W 4th St PhOf>e75e 4485 Member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned

RESTAURANT Building, large parking lot, all equipment and business. Owner financing available lOO's. Hignlte & CompzHiy, Inc., 758 6666 anytime

TO ^OFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough, professional service. No mess guarantee Books, kits and in tormalion 75* 0174

CHIME ySWEip 'gIdHll^ North Carolina's original chimney

option

Henlford

terms avallabte. (44,900 and Evans, Realtor, 756 1111; Steve Evens, 75*-0934, David Henlford, 746 4S38; Laura Mayer, 756-6575. Susan Anderson. 758 049*.

Mary Chapin____

ColeHe Ollworth Sharon Lewis .. Ed Meyer Connelly Branch Glo Clark.......

On Call

756 8431 .756 8380 .756 99*7 756 6695 .756 1549 756 0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BUILDER'S PERSONAL RESIDENCE

Hustle Redwood 2000 square feet 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large "L" shaped den with massive firaplace. screened porch, patio, skylights, many extras. On a wooded lot In Camelot. *76,000.

East Carolina Builders

752 7194

Weekends and evenings call 995*

Joe Bowen 756-995

LARGE, 3 bedroom home on corner lof. Living room with fireplace, for mal dining room and tun oorch. 536,500. Henlford and Evans, Realtors, 756 1111, Steve Evens, 758 0934. Oavid Henlford, 746 4*38. Laura Meyer. 754 6575; Susan Anderson. 7M 049*.

VA ASSUMPTION - 3

bedrooms. 3 baths great room, fireplace, garage, heat pump. (15,500 down, total payment S33*.39. *49,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500. or home, 754 5005

ENGLEWOOD 3 bedroom*, study (could be 4th bedroom), greet room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat In area. 3 baths and carport. Immadlafe occupancy *53,500. Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0455; Mavis Butts, 753 7073, Jeannl* Gee, 758 9859; Kaye Montteth, 75* 4750.

TRYiNGTOGETAWAY

Toa quiet place In the country? This listone veneer ranch on 3 acres Is the place you want to be; 3 bedrcmms. 3 baths with living room, den, garage and much much more. %60,000

Ginger Hackett 758-0050

RE/AAAX

GREENVILLE

YOUDOALL THE DECORATING

you buy this 3 bedroom. 2' 2 bath, cedar split level under con structlon In Camelot. Select colors, carpets, all Interior decor. For sale by builder at *58.900

EastCaroiina Buiiders

752-7194

Joe Bowen 756 99!

ngsi

ENJOYLiFE

sweep 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. Call day or night 753 3503, Farmville.

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 31 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents lot Cherry Oaks, Camelot. AAac Gregor Downs. Stan lonsburg Estates. Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions We have over 300 lots availabi* In thaa* araas, ranging in price Irom *4000 to S20.000 Call today to view these lots Call 756 5848

WANT TO BUY house In southeast Greenville approximately 18(X)-i square feet 3 to 4 bedrooms, fireplace, with assumable loan No realtors, please Send particulars, with name, address and phone number, to P. O Box 3777, Green ville, NC 27834

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. 1000 square feet Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 754 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 (jreen ville AAarine Available immediate ly. J H. Hudson, 758 2138

30,(XXI SQUARE foot building for lease or sale Located at intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue Completely heated 1200 square feel of office space, air condi Honing Multi purpose. 753 1020

3000 TO 2500 square feet To be built to tenant's specifications, '2 mile from mall on Memorial Orive, bet ween carpets by George and Bob's TV & Appliance 756 6771 tor more nior marin

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 itory homa features 3 bedrooms (with built in desk, bookshelves and vanity), 2 full baths, living room with firaplace, study with built In desk and bookshelves, dining room with bay window, kitchen wifh built Ins and a large recreatlon/utlllty room. Over quare feet. Great loan assump tIon. *49,5(XI AMvIs Butts Realfy

large

2(X)0s

758 0655, Mavis Butts 752 7073, Kaye Montieth 75* 4750, Jeannie Gae 758 9859

NEW LISTING Camelot Features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, great room with vaulted cclllrrg and fireplace and MraM Still under construction so there s time to choose your own decor *57.500. Mavis Butts Realty. 7S8-06S5; AAavIS Butte. 752 7m,-Kaye AAontleth, 75* 4750, Jeannie Gee, 75* 9859

7W LISTING Tucker~Estatoi. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms with walk in closets, klf chen with eat In area and 3 full baths Conveniently located to schools and shopping *82,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 75* 0655; AMvIs Butts, 752 7073, Jeannie Gee, 758 9*59, Kaye AAontleth, 758 4750

LEASE with option to buy Possible conversion into 4 apartments. Ap proximately 4479 square feet livirw area. *60,000. For more information, call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 3570

With a contemporary ft comfortably In the 3 bedi

flair. Live droom, 2' 2 bath contemporary which Includes many enargy saving features plus much much more. *69,900

Ginger Hackett 758-0050

RE/MAX

GREENVILLE

PRICED RIGHT

Now you can enjoy thli 3 bedroom, 2 both brick ranch at a price you can afford. Complete with carpets, panelling and an energy saving haat pump aTi this for t36.%0

Ginger Hackett 758-0050

RE/AAAX

GREENVILLE

NEW BRICK ranch nearing compla tion! Choose your colors now on this three bedroom. IV2 bath home with great room and fireplace, large eat In kitchen, utility room and more 40't Hignlte A Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime, Pat Lindsay, 756 8925 Goldie Kirk, 753 1443.

ge 4

1771

5000 SQUARE FCX3T office building Just redecorated Located 264 Bypass, near new mall Plenty of parking Will subdivide 758 2300.

Farms F(x Sale

2 BEDROOM mobile home to mar ried couple. 3 miles Irom Pitt Plaza on Highway 43 No pets. Can be seen by calling 756 2237

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEAUFORTCOUNTY

310 acres divided into 3 tracts 149 open 36.618 pourxls tobacco (ASCS 79) Owner financing 71% 20 yrs

10% Development potential

ROCHELLE REALTY & AUCTION CO.

537 2551 Roanoke Rapids, NC

LAST ONE at this pricel Where else

can you find a three bedroom. l>, bath brick ranch with great room, kitchen, large utility room and heat

Cump for only *42,000? Excellent uy for the first or second homeowner Call Hignlte * Com pany, Inc , 758 6666 anytime, Pat

Lindsey. ------- *

752 1443,

756 *925; Goldie Kirk,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WIN DOWS DOORS & A W N IN f. S Remodeling Rtoni additions

C.l. LUPION CO.

75'-61 If)

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

Nw A RBconditk>nd Shoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

22 Dickinson Ave. ,HB|J[o_CozertA4ito^

WOOD

STOVIi

nrofikw* iMort

NEW FRONT BLOWER

Imtnediate delivery for holidayi

TMROAOJUITIOUES

WintervHle 756-9123

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

ipillllll

gj Restaurant T

m For Lease j

In Wiliiamston |

Excellent |

m Location

H Good Terms j

Call I

792-4106 I

WE HAVE sold down on our inven lory! It you are thinking ot selling your home In the near future call Hignlte and Company. Inc for a free estimate of value on your homel 758 6666 anytime

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Hoorn jddiiimi',

C l i.CP ION ( 0

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTURY 1 REAL ESTATE

Brokers has an opening tor a licensed associate. We offer an inlernalional referral system, the best In formal classroom and field training, plus national TV advertising. For a confidential interview call Harold Creech, 756-2121.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60' 30^

Reg Price $204 00

Special Price

$-14950 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

STOP

START THE REW YEAR RIGHT

Join A Growing Company Due to Rapid Expansion

STOP-N-aO Food* dBBlrtB m<nflers, atBiBtant nwnagrt, 2nd and 3rd shift citrks In many nw artas. Expsrisncs is not nscssury. On th job training is provided. Benefits Include group heelth Insurance, peitf vecation, full overtime past 40 hours, good starting pay, rapid sdvanceinent for those who qualify. Call Sharon StricUand Monday-Friday lam 4pm. 799-2920, or Jeff Sarvey from 9:00 pm to 9pm Monday-Friday 7994299.

NOTICE

Our Parts And Service Departments Will Be Closed Dec. 24th And 25th

Our Saies Department Will Be Op^n Dec. 24th But Will Be Closed Dec. 25th

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

^ WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home off the Pamlico? These thro# bedroom condominiums may suit your needs Specious wifh boat slips available Excellent location. |ust started and reasonably priced. Financing availabla Gef In on the ground floor Cell today.

QUAIL RIDGE Tbesa new tovmhouses ere under consfruction off 14th Street across from Windy Ridge- Starting In the *40's with innovative floor

Houaaa For Sate

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

GRirroN

Owner financing avellable at 11% on this stunning cowtemporery ttome located on over 4Vi acra* aautli *f Greanville. Foyer vlfh balcony I* an eye catching feature on a m*nllt night wtth Me front of fft* home moally glew. You'll also anioy m* 3 fireplaces in dan end living rodm, library, office. S bedrooms. 3 svot bvs and ttie 4 horse stebla wiffi Seeing is believing. Of

peddbck. Seeing fared In the 81017%.

Call today and let us show you what we're building Excellent financing available. No closing costs

_ PAMLICO RIVER HOME

On fhe River Bluff. Contemporary cedar A frame with f(0 square feel wrap around deck and beautiful woodad lof Super view of fhe Pamlico through fhe master bedroom wifh boTcony and private bath. Lest than an hour from Crean vllle. Jusf *45,500

SELLERS

This may be your best opportunity If your homa qualifies for loan assumption possibilities Your homa Is worth more today than under nor mal financing conditions. Wa have fhe buyers. Give us a call.is you art thinking of selling. We get the |ob done right.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin On Calf.

Colette Dll worth.......

SharonLawls

Ed Meyer..........

Connally Branch . . GtoClark ...........

..756 *431 . 756 *380 756 99*7 . 756 6695 .756 1549 . 756 0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

BETHEL

One of the finer homes in this area with 2800 square feet, dcfachod storage barn and ' 2 acre garden lof off rear Includes lour bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excellenf landscaping and new oil furnace' This brick one and a half story has charm you must tee to appreciate Mid 50's.

EXECUTIVE Baauflful satfing in Cherry Oaks This Immaculate three bedroom ranch has extras you don't expect Custom built, wide halls, large bafhs. built-Ins In dan and kitchen In eluding desk. Separate utility room with sink, double garage ancl lots of storage. Only five years young. Of fered In upper |*0's.

LEASE WITH OPTION

Secluded rear lot with plenty of privacy Deck off rear, single car carport, excel lent location off I4th Street. It's new and waiting for you to select carpet Possible FHA loan availabla. Call today *40's

CUSTOM LOAN ASSUMPTION Beautiful custom built Club Pinas home with assumable 9'^% loan. There is a large great room featur Ing exposed beams and firaploca. well appilanced kitchen, breakfast room and formal dining room plus 3 bedrooms. Master suite features bafh, powder room, large walk In closet plus another tile fireplace.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

NEAR WINTCRVILLE Three bedrooms, two baths, under construction. Includes carport end heef pump. FHA or VA ftnencing available at *43,300 Lease wHh option to buy. Cell today

NEWOPFERING Happiness Is 1335 ttfuare feet ef heated comfort on a la^ lot tor only *31.500. Three bexooms. two ceramic file bafhs. targe kitchen end dining area, living room, cantral air. feiKed In back yard, workshop and singl* car garagt Assumebte 8% loen or possibte rent with option to purchase Won't lest long. Call for eneppointmant today

IN COUNTRY

4 acres near Simpson. *30.000

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

Mary Chepin... On Ceil

Coletfe Dll worth........

Sharon Lewis..........

EdAMyer...........

Connelly Branch.......

Glo Clerk.............

. 756 *431 .756 *3*0 . 756 99*7 7S*-**S 756 1549 756-0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

NEW LISTINGS

The finer things in life can be yours In fhls Cyprus sided contemporary which features on Arlanne Clerk custom kitchen, 3 sky lights In master bedroom, clerestory windows, plus many many extras. *93,000.

Ginger Hackett 758-0050

RE/MAX

GREENVILLE

-V7**6

FORAAAL RO09..O f

All rooms of fhls exocutive home are decorated with fhe utmost detail. In ^0. eluding 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living If:: room, dining room, and kir illT,. chen/braekfast room combination, .'r: *59,500. ;te.

Ginger Hackett J 758-0050 i!

RE/MAX

GREENVILLE

756 79*6

79 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low melntonanc*. Ouplexet. triplexes. quedTMlexes. Can buy one or more units. Call today for more Intornte-tion, Watson Associates. 756 1377

3 story br ter of Mein;

ROBERSONVILLE. .

building located corner 1 Railroad Streets. Greet money maker *12,500. Mevit Butt* Realty. 75* 0655, Mevit BuHs. 7*3 7073. Keye AAontleth, 75* 47*0; Jeannie Gee, 75* 9*59.

Lots For Sale

AAary Chapin On Call

Colette Dll worth........

Sharon Lewis.........

Ed Meyer

Connally BrarKh........

Glo Clark..............

756-43I

756 *3*0 756*9*7 . 756 6695 .754 154* .754 0046

An Equal Housing0|>portunlty

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King 4 CJueen

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE If you or*

inlerestad in privacy, a natural *n-vlronment and exciting topography than call for details on this uniqui pteca of land. Bluffs overlooking Ter, mountain laurels, wild azaleas

Cenlury'ir LenooRea)^7M5U*

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Backpacks B 15 Bcn'tiP' Field Deck Flight Snoikel Jackets Peacoats P.uk.is Shoes Comhal Bools Plus Ovpi 400 Diffeient Gl Hems

ARMY-NAVY STORE

501 S F v.ms St'ei'f

752-1010

eOODJOM GOOD PAY.

Choose * skill, work toward your 2-ye*r associat* degree, and earn a good salary while serving your country. Benefits Include: advancement opportunity, 30 days of paid vacation a year, job security, and medical care Earn good pay while you learn in the Air Force:

Contact your Air Force Recruiter Call: 919-752-4290

nMi

IdYALHlRltAGE 370 ELECTRIC PORTABLE TYPEWRITER

SPECIAL lOYAL DEALFN CWISTMAS

4MM

$28500

CUHUWllY

WELDIHG SUPERVISOR

Growing, fast paced international company expanding operation needs supervisor for 3rd shift welding. Requires thorough knowledge in fabrication of raw materials into proscribed components. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Interested applicants should send resume in strictest confidence to

Personnel Manager AJAX MAGNETHERMIC CORPORATION P.O. Box 938 Wlnterville,N.C. 28590

Equal OpportunHy Employer M/F

40% Discount

Pest Problems

Efirds Pest Control is wishing everyone a Marry

Chriatmaa with a 40% discount on all following aervicea:

PMt Control-Rati, Mict, Roi^, Etc.

TarrnHa Control Moiatura Control

You Will Never See These Pricea Again. (December Only)

CALL 752-6440

M Apartrmnts For Ront

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6849.

WE HAVE CABLE TV '

CHERRYCOUfif

Luxurious 2 bedr townhouses and I bedri apartments. Carpet, dri compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

ESTBROOK

ANO

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 on, two and thr bedroom garden and townbooie apartments with heat, air condltionlng. carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat faculties. 3 swim ming pools. 3 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, anil Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed.

Eastbrook Easfbrook Drive off 364 By pass. Call 7S8 4013. Village Green SOO Heath Street oft E. 10th Street Call 353 SIOO.

irs so easy to find the items you're looking tor In the people's marketplace, the Classified section of this newspaper

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS.

New. 3 bedroom townhouse apart ments. Rustic decor, energy effi clenf Includes all appliances, washer dryar hookup Call Watson Associates. 756 1377.

NEW. 3 bedrooms, appliances fur nished InGrifton Call Echo Realty. Inc., 753 1411.

3 BEDROOM townhouse available January I. 4 miles west of hospital 756 57M days. 753 Oiy3 nights

WALK TO ECU 3 bedroom apart ment. No pets. No kids. Students preferred. $155 per month, $155 deposit. 756 7766 after 7 p.m.

NEW, 1 bedroom duplex. 1300 square taef with heat pump. 101 Courtland Road. Available January I $375amonth 756 1617

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room turnish ed ipartmant. First floor, private entrance No pets. No children Call days only. 746 3011.

3 BEDROOM apartment 5 miles from hospital Available after January 5 756 l$3l after 3pm

BEDROOM duplex on Meade blocks from university.

Street

Central air, range, retrigerator, hookups AAarriedS $330 756 74$0

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms central heat and air, carpets, appliances, hookups $335 756 7111.

APARTMENT FOR RENT I

bedroom Excellent location, close to university. Heat, air conditioning and water turnished $160 Call Buchan Real Estate. 756 3933

SOMEONE IS looking for your onus ed power mower Why not advertise It with a low cost Classified Ad?

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

buESTEOIIISJILES

If yee are. yeu'N be Interested In s career that otters you the opportunl-ly to SON a high qualtty product Hne kieenllfa plan, plus eonunlsaloos, Ir-Inga benelHs. starting smeuni up to ttlN per month, and eomprahensl* Irakdng. Please caM Joe McDowell at

7S843I7

An Equal Opportunity Employer

AoBNoBtfrfrM/F/H

18 Apartmontg For Rant

t BEDROOM townhousos All olac Iric. carpet, cable TV, pool Call Carriage House Apartments. 7S4 3450attr5p m

3 BEDROOMS, near university, very nice. Available now No pets 736 3g4

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnishaone bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient design ed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers artd dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard malnfertance

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 7$15 ,

3 BEDROOM apartment tor rent. Appliances furnished, near campus. 753 0664

3 BEDROOM country duplex south of Greenville on HIgnv

hway 43.

NEED SUBLEASERS tor apart ment. Lease ends In June. 756 I9g6 after 6.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and planty of cablnats. Appliances furnishad. Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Haat pump. Across from Burroughs Wetlcome near school. $300 per monfh. Call 756 3556.

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 3433

Slate Farm Fire A Casualty Company

3 BEDROOM duplex located 5 miles west of hospital. Central air and heat, washer dryer hook up. Available January f. $310 month No pels. 753-0161 after 6 p.m.

PACic OF 9 deer hounds. Very good dogs 753 0161

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rWB*W*08l Itat Daily laf al Car* AvaUaMa

Brewa-Weod, hM.

ysi-7111

ESTATE PLANNING CONSULTANT

Agri-Business background preferred - not mandslory.

Executive Sales at its best.

Send resume to P.O. Box 30368 Raleigh, N.C. 27622 Or Phone 919-787-9519

An Equal Opportunity Employer

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

M9.95

tax

includad

Total Price

Heres What We Do:

RbrIbcb Plugt. Potnts And CondBOBBr With OmuIob Toyota Parts

Adjust OwbN And Timing 9Ad)uBt CartNifBtor Idto And Mlxtur*

98UN ElBctrontc Engln# Analysis

ChBOlt Condition Of Fan Bolta And Wator Hoaos

Chock Ak And Fuel FHtora

Chock PCV Value

Ctwck Emlaeion Control System

Chock Under Hood Flidd Uvols

Save FuelGet The Jump On Winter Driving

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

aesasBBBs

U Apertments For Rent

OAKAMDNT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse afwrt ments 1313 Redbanks Rd OishwasTier, refrigerator, ranga, disposal includad. Wt also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished ap4w~tmimfs avallabla.

758-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 753 4335

1,3, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cafolevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment LivingTtK Dally Beflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December a HW-D-7

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished, utilities Included. Short term lease dde London Inn. 756 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully caridad, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable tV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |ust off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

1 BEDROOM turnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7615.

STUDENT APARTMENT. Large studio and 3 bedrooms. 756-796 d^,^ 756 7995 nights (ask for Mr

BEDRoMV

fully

carpeted, washer and dryar hookups; refrigerator, stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from university. 753 0160, 756-3310,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8 Apartment* For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live .FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Moo d^through Friday Call us 34 hours

756-4800

Experis iving w JualTty

LOVE TREES?

ience the unique In a$>artmen1

livfng with nature outside your door firepli

eating coel comparable

repla<

heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to wall carpet, ther mopant windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 756 5067

Homes For Rent

EXECUTIVE country home. 4 year old brick with carpeting. 4 bedrooms. 3'-3 tiled baths, fivlng room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, dou ble garage. 1 acre lot, 10 miles from Greenville. 1 year lease plus deposit required. $435. Available November 15. 1 336 3169

3 BEDROOM, living room, family room. Spacious, in good neighborhood. Family only, no pets. $370 per month 756 6516. Also a 3 bedroom dinlex available now. $335 per month. 756-6566.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING. TRIMMING

FREE ESTIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smokey Heath

te*e8**" ___

A Business Of Your Own

Th World's Mo6t Popular

DRY CLEANER

Offers you the opportunity to be you own boss

Ws train, no oxpsrisncs nscsaasry minimum cash, approximatsly $22,000 (which Includst worklrig capital), and good crsdll ExcsUsnt location now avallabis in now addition to sxlating ahopping cantar In QratnvUls.

Contact J. Wallens

One Hour Martinizing

FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTORS INC.

2M1 John QIann Dr.

SuHa 110 Atlanta, 0 A 30341 404-455-38*5

FARM AND LOTS FOR SALE

AT 1

PUBLIC AUCTION TO

HIGHEST BIDDERS FOR CASH

Known as Joe E. Crstt Ferm In Serstoga Township, Wilson Ckiunty. North Carolina, located on both sides ol U S. Highway 364 lust east of the Town of Saratoga Thraa taparata lota in Town ol Saratoga with houaa and commercial building on two lota.

SALE WILL BE ON THE FARM

|0N FRIDAY,JANUARY 4th, 1980, AT 12:00 OCLOCK N00N|

SALE FROCEOURE

FIRST SALE: Lois 1, 2 ind #3 ol Jo* E Crill Property $ho*n in Plat Book 5,

Page 107, Wilson C^junly Registry Lots ill be sold separately

SECOND SALE: Ferm TrecI iC consisting ol 37 4 acres located on north side ol U S.

Highway 364, has 37 8 acrts crop land and 96 acres ol woodland, arm buildings and tenant house Allotment 5.22 acres, 10,513 los tobacco (1979 base)

THIRD SALE: Farm Tract iAI end A3, coneislmg of 92 8 acres, located on south

side of U S Mighwey 264, being the western end southern portion ot term, has 60 81 Kfes cropland, 33 acres ol woodland, (arm buiW inga and lenanl housa, vacant loll 8.11,13.13 i 14 ol Joe E Creh Property in Plat Book 5, Page 107, Wilaon County Registry, allol-ment 5 32 acres 10,513 lbs tobacco (1979 basei

FOURTH SALE: Farm TrecI B coniieting ot 78 seres, located on south side of U S Highwiy 264, being the middle and eastern portion ot term, has 46 10 acrsi cropland. 32 aerea woodland, larm buildings and mam dwelling house, ellolments 5 22 icres, 10.513 lbs tobacco (1970 beset

I The three ferm tracts will be sold seperetely end then wtll be combined end sold as a 1*01* unit If Ih* three irects bzlng i greefer price as a unit, they will be sold a* * unit and will not be combined thereafter; H otherwise, they will be sold

I teparatsly.

All farm tracts will be sold subject to the prior sale ol the timber end no timber will be conveyed to the purchaeers of the land

There wtll aleo be excepted from the tale ot the lend the Cratt Fimily Cemetery and a right of way eaaement from Ih* cemetery to U.S. 284 end an area extending too feel to the seat and 250 feet to the South ol the Douglas Craft lot. ss shown on map on reverse sida

TERMS OF SALE

A 5% deposit wtll be required ol Ih* succeselul bidder* at the time ol sale with the remainder due in full on delivery of deed and cloalng within 30 days. The right It reierved by the CXwnmlaalonera to reject any and all bids The higheel bid i* further subject to upset end confirmation by the Court.

For detail* aid hafker inloiineilon conteel sny ol the ComeRsslonen.

Robert A, Fsrris P 0 Box 817 Wilson, N.C. 27893 Tetephon* (9191291-5945

Joel K Bourn*

P.O. Box 1156 Tarboro. N C. 27886 Telephon*: (91618238178

J. M Reece P 0. Box 2047 Wllson. N.C. 27663 Telephone: (916) 261-3443

REBATE

^200

REBATE FROM HASTINGS FORD

FORDTflnit SUM A 2B4 ByRMi

A $200 Cashiers Check Payable To You With The Purchase Of A New 1980 Mustang Or Ranger Pickup From Now Til Dec. 31st.

Offer Good Dec. 17-Dec. 31,1979

HousM For Rent

House* For Rant

CDUNTRV HDMC 6 rooms, tki befht. 6 mites from Farmvllle end 7 miles from Greenville. Located on Voice of America site C) rural road 1312 753 39ilaftar6p m.

LARGE, oldar Home needs someone fo taka care of it Low. negotiable rent Close fo univertlfy For more information, call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 3570

J^EORDOM house In country. $375 a monfh. Security deposit requirod. Call Hlgnlte and Company, ItK.. 756 6666 anytime.

f^dRObwTfKiuse Cetrtr^ir and heal, larga den. $395 monthly. Deposit required. 370t South Memorial Drive. 752 3997.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 REORDDMS, living room, den central haaf. Eastern Pines wafer outside storage houee and car shed Storm windows and insulated i miles from Greenville, in good neighborhood. $i$5 plus doposif Fhone 753 3956

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EOUiVELANT fo 6 room house in cludiryg bath and utility room. Can fral heat and air, wall to wall carpeting, located IS miles from hospital on Staotonsburg Road 753 3191.

91 OffIc* SpRC* For Ront

FDR LEASE Office or retail wace in new Co E Co Building. 510 South Groene Straet. Fully carpetod. park ing included Owner will divide Call Blount * Bali Realty Comftany. 756 3000

: space I

square feet Neighborhood commer ciai zone. Hooker Road Call 753 1733 days. 756-7614 nights.

\mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi

Riggan Shoe Repair & Leather Shop

Downtown GfMtwW*

111W 4th SIroot

ShOR Rpir Lik* Nw _

^Tho60 6ro60*n#ofourlo8thof900<l$th*t6rof0f$^. ^

LMlhor ImH$, loithof WHfoWs. loilhot hat., bolt bucklot, disco bsgt. -

" iMthof^kotbooki. PwWngIn^Front*BjckOf8^

NEW HOUSE for rent Williamsburg style. Heat pump, drapes and carpeting, lots of cioset space. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Near new mall. $370 per month 756 6336. 756 6967

NEW. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with firaplace. Within walking distance to primary and secondary schools and university Call Watson Associates. 756 1377, nights, 752 3910.

3 BEDROOM. bath brick home on South Wright Road New carpet, illances. washer and dryer

appliances, washer $5/month 756 1310

3 BEDROOMS 1'z baths. Acres subdivision $335 756 5436.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

fiemodeling Hoorn .idditions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

If)

TRW

U.S. CIVIL SEtVICE TESTS!

High pay and sacure Jobs may b youra in ChfH Sarvtca. Grammar school sufficiant for many jobs. Sand for Hat of typical job* and salaries and how you can prepara at home for govern-ment entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study aince 194.

MAIL COUPON TODAY Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L P.O. Box 390, Pekin, lilinois 61554

Name................................................

Street..................................Age..........

City..............................Phone.............

Time at home...................State.........Zip.......

Hondas In StockI

IS SEEKING PERSONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS;

Electrician and Instrument Repair (Second Shift)

Installation and troubleshooting of complex AC control circuitry. Desired candidate should have minimum of five years Industrial experience in following areas: installing, testing, diagnosing, repairing and maintaining all types of industrial primary and secondary electrical and electronic circuits, controls, instruments, hydraulic and pneumatic systems, equipment, control boards and meters to make necessary repairs. Maintenance Repairman (Second Shift)

Desired candidate should have minimum of five years industrial experience in following areas, diagnosing mechanical, hydraulic or pneumatic problems in various types of machine tools; repairing or replacing defective parts; erecting, installing and aligning all types of machinery and equipment; performing various arc and gas welding. Manufacturing Engtnaar

Candidates with BSME and two to four years experience in metal machining are preferred.

A highly diversified company, TRW manufactures high quality steering components for the automotive market. We offer competitive compensation and benefit programs and an excellent working atmosphere.

Sand raauma* and salary history in confidence to:

TRW Incorporated Personnel Department P.O. Box 8088 Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-758-7411

p.o.e.

The 80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At S3699 p.o.e,, it's one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a rcalK great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and lei us show you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!

Bob Barbour

a VOLVO

117 W Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

* Plus Tax And Freight

Equipment Includes: Automatic transmission, air conditioning, steel belted redlele, styled steel wheelB, power front disc brakes, AM-FM radio, carpet, tinted glets and much more.

1979 Toyota Clica Coupe

onlyS6338'*

JUST 2 LEFT AT THIS PRICE!

1974 Volkswagen Beetle

Red wtth bleck vinyl Interior. Automelic, sir. AM-FM etereo

$2395

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix U

WhHe wHh red velour interior end red Isndau roof, automatic tranemleelon, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat,

$4095

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transporation Reasonably Priced!! 1976 Olds ir

1974 Chevrolet :apr

lithM

Caprice Classic

While with white vinyl top and red velour Interior. Loaded wHh all

$1575

1968 Chevrolet Truck

Blue end white. 8 cylinder, standard ehWt, ndh ^ _

$795

Cutlass Supreme

White with Mack vinyl top and white vinyt Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and breket, AM-FM stereo

$2795

1975 Ford LTD

Light blue wtth dark Muo vinyl roof and Mue vinyl Interior. Aulomatic, air, power steering sndbrakes,radio...A .

$1495

1971 Volkswagen Beetle

Orange with black vinyl Interior. 4

1975 Ford Elite

Light blue with blue velour interior end white vinyl roof.

Automatic, air, power steering r.Tl'lfT.rrJLT-'Tf!- end brakes. poweV windows. AM-

  .$2575

radio ...........

1972 Pontiac Grandville

$12951

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Copper metallic with Mack vinyl roof and tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering

AM-FM radio.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

1975 Honda Motorcycle

3*4 Serioa. 4,700 mHss. Includes two helmets and cold weather suit . |

Grey with Week vinyl top and grey ,d brakes. AM-FM radio, mag

interior. Automatic, air, power rim,...............

ateerlng and brakes. COvQS

$750 1977 Ford

LTD II Wagon

Light Wue wtth Wue vTnyl Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

$2850;

109 Trade St. Greenville , Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

100 CLASSlFfEDDISPLAY I 100 CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Gt Mt for the 80's! Small intimate dinner reetaurant. Profitabie with one meal a day. Good opportunity to add special luncheon for increased traffic sales. Owners have other opportunity and must sell. Excellent location. Only $10,000.00 down payment. Balance on liberal terms.

We have other opportunities: High Volume Convenience Store, Lighting Fixtures, Growing Print ing Company on the Coast, Mobile Home Park, etc.

The Manketplace, Inc.

401 W. First St. J.T. Snowden, Jr.,

752-3666

Seasons Greetings

91 omceSfMc* For Rant

OFF^t FOR LCASf. Contact J. T.orTotnr

rdtnmy wiiMam*. rsa-ms.

OFFICE SPACE. - tpactat - tra gas S gallons ot gas par month tor on* year lor otflce spa< In

MMIcar Executive Center If you elfn ..... 'lade

a one year lease We have avalll . single and multi suites. Please call 7 1030

OFF IC and warehouse Located 1007 Chestnut 7S2 MiTdays. 7S3 2007 nights

s^;

Hte ter

DOWNTOWN OFFICE Suit rent JlO West Fourth Street. 3 privateoftlces with bullt-ln cabinets end one large M A 30 conference

room or roeopfion area. All now Interiors. Private parking in raar. (MO

par rhonth. CaH Van Fleming. 7Wa09l

1000 SQUARE toot office 300s Eost Tenth Street. Newly redecorated. (300 per month. 7S0 2*0

92 RmotI PropRTty For Rint

SKI BEECH, boeutltul Baoch Moun fain Sleeps t In new condominium. Walk to slopes. Special discount tor early reservation. 7SI-4l33botwoonf

and S daily.'

Rooms For Rant

WILL SHARE 3 bedroom mobllo home with man (SO a month. 752 *300

WANTED

95 Roommatt Wantad

3 WHITE MALES need 1 roommate.

! All utilities turniehed. IMS per month 74**442 e

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted to

! share 3 bedroom duplex (*S month. Ask for Lynn, 7SS 53(4

PROFESSIONAL person or waduate student wanted to shore 3 bedroom apartment 5100 plus <'> utilities 750 0793

FEAAALE ROOMMATE

750 3939 after 5 30

desired

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

WISHES EVERYONE

MERRY CHRISTMAS!!

ANDA

HAPPY NEW YEAR!!

*Grant Buick, Inc. will be closed Monday, Dec. 24th and Tuesday, Dec. 25th.

Gift

Spotter

I I I I I I I

I I I i I

I I I

Gifts

SNOW SKI golf

EQUIPMENT^^

^ See Gordon Fulp , QronHI Country Club / Off Memorial Drive . ' I Opon SAM til dark 15M504 ^

I THE PROFESSIONAL I WOODCUTTER BUYS I STIHL'MORE THAN

mOTHER CHAIN SAW DITHEWORID.

WHICH MEANS AU THREE OFUS ARE DOING THHVGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of Graanvilia, Inc.

M*mofi(Dr Across From Parktfs Barhoque

756-2557

Greeting

Cards

117 E.5th

Your

Christmas

Headquarters

Somclhing for Exe'yone

Come In And Browse

Gifts

for

Everyone

Complete line of Sony black and while and color TV's arid stereos.

Bob's IV And Appliance

Ayden and Greenville 746-4021 or 756-8830

Gift Suggestions

Samsonite Attache Cases Sheaffer Pen A Pencil Sets I Photo Albums Desk Assessories SEM Portable Typewriters Home Safes Globes

Appointment Books And Many Other Profesaiona Gifts

TAFF

Oflice Equipment Co., Inc. Me S. Evani Street

752-2175

TAFFS INC.

422 Arlington Bhrd. tOppoolte Ptti Pieza)

756-4224

Gifts for the Home

Smith Electric Co.l

415 Evans St. |

752-2114 !

White-Westinghouse

510 S. Greene Street

We Are Greenville s Source For;

Home Safes Attache Case Cross Pen S Pencil Sets Desk Accessories Desks Porlgtile 1 ypew'iler'. Miny wi- fjii. ;(iec

758-1148

-j

50% SAVMGSj On Your!

HovYDtrty

luns I IbstirCkviif IMMMMMDRtfl

WBntBdToBuy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypreM

Scoffend Neck. Phone S(*-4)*l or 0M-4IM.

UEO miniature power tools for nrtodel work. Far temple nrXnt lathe, afc. Cell 753 1301 effarsp.m

BUYING SILVER COINS

Will Buy Any Amount SHvtr Coins Dated 1964 or Earlier.

Phone 75*-4(*4

WanladToLaaaa

WANT TO lease farmland. 74 234lor 74*-(414

Warrted To Lane

CORN AND BEAN lend

Wintervllle. Pay fop price. 75(3(anerA

TOBACCO FOUNDS wantod Will pay 35( par pound. 75* 3C30

TOBACCO FOUNDS wanted 75* 4509 *fter*p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDiSPLAY

LOOKING FOR a 4 bedroom fretiar. 751-43(5.

HOUSE OR large apartment near university January 1. ECU faculty member and family. Have references 7S7-*779, 75* 3t25

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

<|Mll-|,ll I lUtlliH litl*

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

100 CLASSIFIED OISPUY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLa7

The Real Estate Corner

JEANNETTEC^ AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

ISI4Gr**nvlll* Blvd.

IF you ARE A40VING TO GREENVILLE

Caff 75* 1323 or wrif* F.O. Bek M7, Graanvllle, N.C. for your fra* copy of "Homes For Lhrfng", monlhly puWicafion pack*d wHh pictures, aotalls and pric* of homes *nd vailaMe locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gaf your free copy of "Homes For LWlna", M Ifw city you Of# going to. Knew file real ostaN marliat. before you get tlitro. Your copy it m our oHkt. We can fwlp you buy, off or Iradt a home any plact m iha nation.

Bill ONeal

Associates

Builders-Realtors

756-8288

Buying or Sslling, For BbsI RbsuH* Try Our PBrsonal Sr-

ViCB

D.G. Nkiiols Ageicy

752-4012

Anytime

REAL ESTATE SALES ASSOCIATES A NEW CONCEPT IS HERE

Arg you tired of working 12 hours d a day, 7 days a wBtk and thn only getting to keep 1/2 of the Commiasions? Join RE/MAX end increase your Earnings Oramatlcallyl RE/MAX seles assocletee KEEP 100% of Every Commission (No Broker SpHt) and Share Low Office expenses.

For confidentisi inlsrvlew and more Information call;

from

iMsc a;

blount & ball realty

realtors-builders

756-7986

of greenvllle

758-0050

Newest Additions

Pitt County Realty, Inc.

756-1306

Jeor

Thto four bBdroom Ranch Style home would be Christmas pcBaent that the entire Family could enjoy, with living room, dWng room, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ine, and in ExceNent CottdHlon. It also hee apple trees and grapevlnet end It epproxbnetely 4 milee from Carolina East Mall. $82,500.

//ly file sifter OfiJ I

in Toars,,

want

mmy hct^c q 77

horre 'for christrric^yOne

'vYiif> a My room am 0 firplacoior our stoom-

as. My'lister <xn I vi/anT our own eroom daooi

During this season of ghring, ghro yourself this beautiful two-story brick veneer home wHh four bodroome, two living roome, dining room, kitchen, and den. This home is fully carpeted and located on two adjoining lots. $54,500.

Call us and ask about our other Listings!

NEW LISTING

GO AHEAD! TAKE A PLUNGE into your own pool this summer. HoHdsy end M degree weether wNI be here before you know It, so why not teke a look at thie fanUratic new listing with a 21x48 INOROUNO SWIMMING POOL surrounded by comptele petto and fence. Even hee 572 square foot recreation buHdIng wHh luU ehower lacUltles. Main house hat 3 bedrooms large enough for any family.

13x21 den with exposed beams and firaplaca Larga kHchen plua breakfaat nook with bay window ovsrtooking pool. Alao haa private *

atudy Nned wHh buNt-m bookahelvaa and Brian JohBS

deak. If youra a person who wants II all, go 756-9214 head and can now for your privataahowina. Or 756-9030

'Wnts owo hathroon?,

Morr>/.sa/t WOal htt yfcfUcr hifcncp- Vr woi>i M a /rird if our own

.#1 ^ /-/I

wit f) iots^ ir

n&fic C(

pcj, CO I

0.x /iq&KY

r)amc (MU. V. ,

fi a nice'hornos on{

Know

atitm

P/tasc A

efv us and please^

\j pit

Riekardmn

COX

105 E. Arlington Blvd

756-2570

i I IJPThe Real Estate CrnerTba Mfy Raflector, GnenviUe. N.C.Suiday. December B. lt7-D-9

LOT FOR SALE

BY OWNER

108x225, xceHent drainagt, hMvUy irooded. CandlMrtck EtaM (TbiMito Cowti, Swinmilng Pool. Md iut minutee from PHI HoopHol). Pricmt o Mfl. ExcoHont Invootmont. Cafl Im-modtatofy 7W-M12. Comor of Oft London Rood Md Abboy iano.

Blanche Forbes .......756-3438

Sue Henson..............756-3375

Catherine Creech.........756-6537

Becky McDonald..........752-0152

Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070

Joe McGroarty............756-4122

Charlene Nielsen.........752-6961

Deborah Hylemon......... 752-1809

Anne Duffus..............756-5395

Jack Duffus...............756-5395

FLOHALPARK Urge corner lo( HIti two mobile home*. On* unit wttti tour bedroom*, otner unit he* two bedroom* tSD.OOO

re*, inlercom. central vacuum, patk). berbeque, double garage $57,000

CAROUNA HEIGHTS A low pric* and within the cHy IrniHal Three bedroom* and bath. Uvtog room with tireplac*, kitchen arllh dining ire*, porch. $33.500

COUNTY Thi* three bedroom and 3Vl bath ranch home I* only two year* oM. Approx-Imalaly 1.24 acre* ot land. Great room with llroplaca and built-n*. braaktaat room, compactor Additional land can be purchaaed it dealred BO.OOO.

CAMELOT A apactacular new contemporary under conalruction and soon to be ready! You need to see this three bedroom and two bath homa. Great room with firepiace. dining room. Immpreaslv* and beautiful deck, many extra* -300 energy package $73,000

LYNNDALE Choice wooded lot and quiet street Foyer, spacious dining room, formal living room, family room with fireplac*. custom designed kitchen, breakfast room, thermopane windows, dual heat pumps, double garage, wood deck. $120,500.

EDWARDS ACRES New home* to be built m thi* subdivision Three bedrooms, tvybalh*. living room, dining area, paneied garage Central air. BuHder will pay closing costs and polnl*. $41.000

COLLEGE COURT An sstabiished area, cioaa to all of the school* and an Immaculate home Three bedroom* and bath, living room with firaplac*. dining area. kHchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carporf. storaga area. $45.000

RIVER COTTAGE

Perfect location for weekend*, vacation* or permanent living. Beauttfully wooded lot on the water. Fbur bedroom*, two baths, extra spacious graat room with wood stove, dining srea, remodeled kHchen. storaga building, us* of boat harbour Included. $50.500

TUCKER ESTATES Thi* pretty new lour bedroom and V/i bath horn* on a wooded lot and quiet street is watting lor It's first owner. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with tireplKa 179,900

GRAYLEIGH Fantastic. Something you would see In the best home magazines. Four bedrooms, tour baths, spaciou* great room with firepiace. large formal dining room, beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room, dual level wood deck with privat* fence. Double garage Ask us about the purchase deposit option on thi* home at 10% APR $175.000

LAKE ELLSWORTH An Ideal location close to the hospital and msdlcal schoot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, f*my room with fireplac*. storm window*, heat pump $51.500

FAIRLANE

If you would enjoy a pretty ranch home, you deflniieiy need to see this! Three or four bedroom*. 3% bath*, foyer, living room, dining room, carport, screened porch, nicely landscaped $51.500

CHERRY OAKS

A brand new home with a very functional floor plan Four bedrooms, 3V bath*, beautiful and spaciout great room with fireplac*. dining room, kitchen with breakfast ares Large upstairs area sultabi* for future expansion Garage. $53,500

LOTS FOR SALE

Two lot* lor sal* on Truman Street. $30,000

ROSEWOOD A new ranch home in Rosewood Three bedrooms, two baths, greal room with firaplac*, dining room, kitchsn with breakfast ara*, central air. stained Hr siding $54.550

OAKHURST A nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, ivy baths. Hving room with fireplac*. dining are*, breakfast room, family room, patio, double garage

Recently painted. $52.500.

MOOK VALLEY

Yes, $55.000 will buy a home on the poll couraa In Brook Valleyl Four bedrooms, 3V baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast are*, family room with fireplac*. spaciou* deck, double garage.

ACREAGE

Thirty five acre* irf land East of Greenville. $75.500.'

LOT FOR SALE Greenfield Terrace. Lot I* now avsllaU*. $7.900.

RESTAURANT A going buelnesel Owner moving out of

EASTWOOD Ye*, you can stm buy a four bedroom home m the liftiea Located on a quiet ctrcl*. it has all of the desirablet Four bedroom*, two baths, living room, family room with fireplac*, dining are*, central air carport $55.000

CAMELOT

Quality construction with energy saving* fealurss. thi* new contemporary is a home you will be happy with. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplac*. dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, two tier wood deck with privacy fencs, garage $59.000

MOOK VALLEY An extra special home In Brook Valley that I* perfect lor the larger family. Fhr* badrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with firaplac*, quiet study, double garage If you are looking lor a larger home, definitely see this. $103.500

town and desire* to sell. Partnership or owner financing considered. Excellent location. 254 By-pass

LOT FOR SALE

A too X 200 loat in Oakmont Professional Plaza Zoned 0 & I $30.000.

WESTWOOD Excellent location near the hospital and medical school Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer. Hving room, dining room, family room with fireplac*. breakfast

WESTWOOD Perfect tor family living. 15 i 35 In ground swimming pool Lovely patio area Four bedroom*, two bath*, foyer, living room, dining room, family room nth fireplace, double garage Near medical school and hospital $59,000

LYNNDALE

An extraordinarily beautiful four bedroom. 21^ bath ranch home. Slat* entrance foyer, sunken formal living room, very functional kitchen, breakfast room, family room with fireplace and buiit-lns. private study, patio, workshop, nicely landscaped, brick walkways $119.500

LOT FOR SALE

Bayrood Subdivision Three Iota of one acre and two acre*. $23.000 and $32,000 each.

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Farmville Highway. Just outside of Greenville. Five lots Each have 94' frontage and are 371' deep.

]

Eight unit agartiMnt complBX. Fully rented and occupied located near the university and downtown. Call for more details. 752-4012

MOT TOO LATE FOR SANTA! Neatly decorated inside and out this three bedroom home has a large back yard and is waiting for you to make It yours. The kids can have pets and Dad a garden. Convenient to schools, and located in East Greenville Ready for you to enioy. $31,000.00. -

Good Home for Investment Property. Needs some repair. Located on Pitt Street. $6,500. Call for more details.

BUDGET PLEA8ER FOR CHRI8TMASI Country living In this double wide trailer, apaclous three bedrooms, two baths, lots of closets along with larga living spaca. All appliances, carpets, and lots of extru, loceted on ' acre lot. Aesumebie k>M to queHAed buyer. $28,000.11.

CHRISTMAS IS HEREI The tree is up and the lights are on in this warm, loving, end Inviting home thats small and cozy. This tMick, three bedroom home with Vh baths, new carpets, private patio, can surely be a Christmas special to someone special. $43,500.00.

NEW HOMES with high energy - efficient features. Ideel for the young family thats looking for comfort at m affordable price. Loceted Inside the city in m Ideal location with excellent resale, potential. Building by Rusaco, Inc. 40e

Loceted ki Orchard HUI Subdivision. Living room with fireptace, kitchen, eating area with patio doors and deck. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage. $45,600 Seller pays all discount points and closing costs.

SANTA SAYS, HO, HO. H0. as he bounces down the chimney and sees the cozy scene displayed with all the warmth of Chrlstmes, plus carpets, built-lns, Md lots of rooms for the family. The well equipped kitchen offers a breakfast area thats filled with all modem appilences to help ease the holiday chores. Santa has no problema finding this home as It Is centrally located near tha University and down town tree.

WINTER PRICES ON A SUMMER HOME, can be an appropriate gift to someone special for Christmas. This double wide, three bedroom, 2 full baths, can be enjoyed with the spacious rooms and an open feeling displayed for lots of friends or the family Located just 30 minutes from Greenville.

THE'CORNER UTILITY LAMP UGHT will surely help Sente find his way to this home you have been looking for. A brick, three bedroom with too many extrae for him to put on his list. Carpets and drapet, central vacuum, maka this an Ideal home along with ell the other extras. $86,OOO.N. ^

LOCATED ON A LARGE PRIVATE CORNER LOT in a great neighborhood, this well-built home offers alot of house for the money with over 2100 square feet of heated area. Large living and dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area and lots of extra cabinets. Four bedrooms, two full baths, enclosed porch or sun room off the den leads to a fenced-in back yard with an enormous playhouse or workshop. This home It convenient to shopping, churches and schools. Loceted at 2000 Brook Rd. $73.500.

A CHRISTMAS BONUSI Save thousands now, by assuming this 7 3/4 loan. Owner will take 2nd mortgage for qualified buyer. This quality home offers 3-4 bedrooms, great room with fireplece, dining room, 2 full baths plus e carport and workshop, the yard Is exquisitely lendsci^ with a sprinkling system and all the evergreens needed tor the holidey decorating. Located in Forest Hills.,

D.Q. Nichols Agency. 752-4012

WIntenrttle offers you one of its finest older homes. This noo square foot brick home includes 5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 3 car carport and partial basement, central air and heat plus many other extras you must see to appreciate. Well landscaped yard with grapevines, magnolia and pecan trees, and s circular drive. $79,000

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

-2 Locations To Better Serve You-

123W.4thStrMt

752-4012

THE HOME TEAM

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

201 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C.

200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-8010

David Nichols Sharon West Jack Chatham Billie Jean Trevathan

Joan Robinson On Call Triah Byruffl

.752-7666

752-1966 752 7935 756-4485 756^481 756-'7433

MMMMBMMMWIMM

and Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Woi

" ^ ^

(/)

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

ITS NOT TOO LAn TO FILL SOMEONES STOCKING

WITH A OEEO TO ONE OF THESE PREHY HOMES OR

NICE LOTS!

226 Commerce St.

$56,500 DELLWOOp. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, den with fireplace. RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY.

< $13,300 - LAKE ELLSWORTH. 105 x 148 feet lot.

- $30,000 - DICKINSON AVE. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths.

g $30,000 SR1725.10.23 acres, partially wooded. Community water.

$59,000 BRENTWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, basement.

$62,000 - LAKE ELLSWORTH. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great kitchen. Formal

^ $34,900 SHAMROCK TERRACE. 3 bedroomVarmers Home house - single

areas.

$66.500 BELVEDERE. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, sunken kitchen.

bath. Do you qualify?

0 $35,900 -- SHERWOOD GREENS. 3 bedrooms, bath, deck.

4 $38,500 ~ COLONIAL HEIGHTS. VA loan (assumable), 3 bedrooms,

1/^ Baths.

3 $39,500 STOKES. 4 bedroom country home, 1 acre lot.

2 838,900 AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Nice!

$69,900 - IN THE COUNTRY. 2 acres, 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths. Custom built.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Duptax buUdlng, Mch bWb containing 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, kitchen-dlning, private entry, hall, patio with privacy fence. PreMntly rented. $53,000. Dick Evans, REALTOR has further Information.

S $43,900 GRIRON. VA closing costs and points paid by SELLER on this 3

g bedroom home. And only $1,645 FHA financing will move you into it, too!

^ $49,900 -112 HARDING. Near ECU. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 0

j $49,900 SHERWOOD ACRES. 3 garages, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced lot.

0 VA assumable loan.

(ii

jj $49,900 - WESTWOOD. m% VA Loan. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.

0 $53,000 104 COMMERCE. Contemporary, 2 decks!

< $53,000 WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse.

$53,000 DUPLEX. University Condomimiums, Rental investment.

$54,100 WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedroom, bath townhouse.

$77,500 AYDEN. 3 bedroom Executive home.

$80,000 BLUE BANKS 8.72 acres of rolling woodsland. Building site. $83,500 CLUB PINES. 4 bedrooms. Contemporary, l^h baths.

$85,000 LAND. 40.81 acres, wooded.

$86,500 - COUNTRY CLUB. 4 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths.

$92,000 - OAKHURST. Under construction; 3 bedrooms, baths.

$95,400 - COMMERCIAL LOT. Memorial Drive; zoned CS.

$94,500 - BROOK VALLEY. Elegant 4bedrooms, 3 baths. Many extras. $96,000 WINTERVILLE. French Provincial, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$99,500 - CLUB PINES. New Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, 3'/^ baths. $108,000 - BROOK VALLEY. Colonial. 4 bedrooms, baths.

$111,500 - CLUB PINES. Colonial. 4 bedrooms, IVi baths.

$112,900 - CHERRY OAKS. Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, baths.

VA ASSUMPTION

l%% VA Assumption possiUs with spproximstoly $14,500 down, totsi psymont (including tsxos snd insursnco) $329 por month, dosing costs loss thsn $300.

S bodrooffls, 2 baths, gsrsgo, grost room with firopiaco snd country kitchM.

Ahnost 2/3 acrs lot with gardM plot.

Proftsslonslly docoratod and boautifully maintsinod. Only 2 yoara oM and buHt to VA spodficatlons.

Host Pump. Economical to host snd cool.

CaH Louis# Hodgo, Listing Broksr 756-5005.

If You Want More Information On Any Of The Above Listings Just Give Our Brokers A Call...Theyll Be Happy To Help You.

National Rdocatkm Counsding Center

MIKE ALDRIOGE. REALTOR, GRi.   ............  79l>7671

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR.......................79M260

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS..................796-SOOS

Dick evans, realtor ....................751-1111

RAY M. SPEARS, BROKER.............................798-4382

PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE ..on duty 7884842

756-3500

MARY MOORE. BROKER...............................756-6442

ROY TRIPP. BROKER..................................756-7038

JON DAY. REALTOR , GRI  .......................752-0345

GLORIA 8CHWID0E, BROKER.........................756-3481

ALICE MOORE, BROKER..............................756-3308

cuAldridge And Southerlend Is A House SOLD WordI Aldridge And Sutherland It A House SOLD WordI Aldridge & Southerland Is House SOLD word! Aldridge & Southerland Is A House

D>-TIh Daily RaOecter, GrawrtUe. N.C.-SHBday, Dnoi^a, if

BIG STAR WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY ^ MONDAY DEC. 24TH! WE WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY, DEC. 25TH

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Mon. Sat. O-IO Sundays 9 to 9

THE

SESAME STREET LIBRARY

TERMINATION NOTICE

Our Instant Va^at gam# has a schadutad tarmination data of Oecambar 29.1979. Howavar. dua^to tha popularity of tha gama, wa axpact to run out of tiekats a llt-tla soonar. This will ba on or about Oacambar 26. Soma stores may run out sooner or later. Whan your store runs out of tickets, tlW game is officially tar-mlnatad for your store, and no more saver discs can ba exchanged. All cash winners must ba clalmad by January S, 1980.

PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 26,1979-QUANTITY

RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS

iiJiSSSS-*

ARMOURS GOLDEN STAR BONELESS YOUNG

TURKEY

4T07-

LB.m

$178

TOP QUALITY MARKET STYLE SLICED

BACON

2-11$.

OIIBIE U.

GWALTNEYS BONED N'TENDER BONELESS

BUFFET

HAMS

GWALTNEYS

HOT OR MILD PURE PORK

iiw I vn ifiikv rune rvniv

SAUSAGE..........SS 88

REG. OR THICK SLICED

BACON..........k1M.28

SLICED MEAT

BOLOGNA ...

SLICED BEEF

BOLOGNA ....

BIG 8

MEAT FRANKS

BIGS

BEEF FRANKS

MEAT

FRANKS   pk'J 88*

.iSM.28

.;^M.58

.io'M.68

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

SoA?rT..................2.38

StwTg beef.............c*1.98

SIRLOIN TIP ^ _

ROAST......................*2.48

*2.58

RLOIN TIP

STEAK.......................

A COMPLETE VARIETY OF HOLIDAY MEATS! FRESH PORK HAMS, CAPONS. DUCKS, CORNED HAMS, COUNTRY HAMS, CORNISH HENS SMITHFIELD HAMS, SMOKED PICNICS, COOKED N FRUITED PICNICS

ASST. CENTER ft END CUTS

PORK CHOPS

B-Lbs. or More...................Lb. M.28

TENDER LEAN

SMOKED HAMS

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

M% LEAN QROUND BEEF FORMERLY CALLED

GROUND CHUCK

ONIONS.............o49*

FRESH CRISP PASCAL _ * _

CELERY.........tuk'2for88*

SNO WHITE CALIFORNIA _ _

CAULIFLOWER HEAD 99

FRESH FULL OF MILK" __

COCONUTS  . . . each49^

A BEAUTIFUL GIFT

FRUIT

Mr Winds

DINNERWARE

THIS WEEKS FEATURE...

ENGLISH IRONSTONE

SAUCER

ComplMsf piscss *r* ivailsbls FstWfn It EFtilsblt on span tUxk lor t minmum ol ti yssrs. Out wnwciuM pricM will 0 highw

. START YOUR SET TODAY!

DEL MONTE

PEACHES

SLICED P*

OR 29-OZ. KUV HALVES CAN Ww

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE 2

16-OZ. WHITE HOUSE APPLESAUCE 16-OZ. DOUBLE LUCK CUT GREEN BEANS 7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDE MACARONI & CHEESE 16-OZ. ROBERTS TOMATOES 16-OZ. PHILLIPS PORK & BEANS 1444-OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN SPAQHEni

YOUR CHOICE

nr Fot I

$100

Vi S fa PKOS.

ANDRE CHAMPAGNE OR COLD DUCK

$-|00

DIXIE CRYSTAL CONFECTIONARY OR BROWN

15-OZ. HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE

16-OZ. GREEN GIANT WK GOLD CORN

15-OZ. VAN CAMP KIDNEY BEANS

16-OZ. GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS

25.4-OZ.

BOHLE

__M.99

SUGAR ^39

IN SHELL NUTS

FANCY MIXED NUTS 'S 2

1-LB.

BAG B bag

JUMBO DIAMOND

VLB.

BAG

$399

WALNUTS......1*1*

URGE DIAMOND

WALNUTS......'i*2**

LARGE BRAZIL

NUTS  ......5*139

$-|69

1-L8. < BAG

EXTRA LARGE

PECANS

LARGE

FILBERTS 5*129

URGE

ALMONDS

>BAG

FARM CHARM

SOUR CREAM

A Christmas Full Of Merriments

Cute little Gary Coleman yrants to remind you that television viewers are in for a treat Christmas week thanks to an all-out effort by the networks. Theyll be presenting the very best in programming each evening.

Starting things off in a big way Sunday is NBCs holiday fantasy, "Ihe Man in the Santa Claus Suit. starring Fred Astaire. TTiei well-known performer isnt one to shun a good dramatic role or two ... or three ... or four. In fact, hes playing seven characters in this production.

NBC again dominates the small screen Christmas Eye with two sparkling musical shows A Christmas Special...With Uve, Mac Davis and Doc Sever-insens The Sounds of Christmas.

Macs guests wiU be Kenny Rogers, Dolly Parton and Robert Urich. Theyll all be singing (Urich. too) a melodic mixture of love songs, Christmas carols and their hit recording.

Also airing Monday on ABC is Gift of Uve, which received numerous accolades when it premiered last year. Marie Osmond and Timothy Bottoms star in the touching love story.

Everybodys exhausted by the time darkness descends Christmas evening. But if you can muster up the strength to turn on your TV set, youll be glad you did Thats because two outstanding TV films are returning Suddenly, Love, starring Cindy Williams and Paul Shenar, and Young Pioneers Oiristmas. Both are guaranteed to stir your emotions and give heart strings a good tug.

Theres a beautiful film miering Wednesday A Shinning Season." Tiniothy Bottoms stars in this poignant true-life story of John Baker. Although the star athlete died at an early age of cancer, he will always be remembered for his great courage and the role he played in shaping so many young lives.

Another true-life movie will be CBSs late night show Wednesday - Something For Joey." It recounts the close relationship between football great John Cap-pelletti and his young brother, who also succumbed to the dreaded disease.

Should Thursday find you ready for a change, dont miss Knots Landing. This is the long-awaited spmoff of "Dul-las.

greetings from GARY Seuoas grcetiags are extended by Gary Coknaa, yoaag star of NBC-TYi Ut comedy, DtfTrent Stroke^" wbidi is

presented Wednesdays (I to 9:31 p.m.).

TV->-Th0*ihr RtnacMr. CrtaMUa. N.C.SuMiy. D*c*nitar 11 Iflf

Sunday Daytime

Disney Characters Featured

I Christy CiNe-Up ) Lcti G* T ChwHi ICmUu DincMiMS IBetweeiTkeLiMs 1:30

KoiMiUi A Better Way

Uete My Path Chwief Yoaag Revival A Better Way Ckartet Yoaag Revival A Better Way

7:00

The Story

Skatebirtk (I weeli OB) Dtaneasioas 5 TI World Tomorrow WHie B. Lews 700 Clab

Charles Youag Revival

MEIVM H. BOrD MEL H. BOYD, IB. FlUlliani C. TRIPP

HAtR STYLISTS

APPOINTMENT ONLY! PHONE 758-4056

Boyds Barber & Hairstyling

1008 So. Evans St,

iatoa of Star Commaad FVst Saaday Jimmy Swaggart

7:30

e Dawioa Memorial Charch

Bible Stady Cavalcade of Qaarteb Sitter Gray Jimmy Swaggart Jimmy Swaggart Show Rev. Jerry Fahvefl The Christophers Big Blae Marble Hamao Side Dr. E.J. Daaiels 8:00

The Lesson Day Of Discovery Rev. Leonard Repats Directioas Dr. Jerry Fahvell Day Of Discovery James Robison Presents 3 Robonir Stooges Amazing Graee Three Stooges 8:30

The Chapel Hoar Oral Roberts Paal Browa Siagers Charch Of Oar Fathers Oral Roberts Christiao Viewpoint Oral Roberts Day of Discovery Skate Birds Charles Yoang Revival 9:00 Hoar Of Power Saaday Morning Day Of Discovery Oral Roberts Flintstones The Hinson Family Jimmy Swaggart Sanday Morning Oral Roberts Sanday Morning Hour oi Power Lost In Space

9:30 Res Humbard Rex Humbard Tom .4nd Jerry Max Morris

SOMETHING

NEW

When regular television doesnt seem to have everything youre looking for, turn to Cable TV. Greenville Cable TV brings you Super Service, offering a greater selection of Channels to choose from with reception thats picture perfect.

Cable TV is now available In the Greenville Area and we are presently under construction in new areas, so call today and get all the details.

CABLE TV HAS IT ALL!

The fabulous Cable Super Service and Showtime can be brought to your home by Greenville Cable TV.

TURN TO CABLE TV CALL 756-5677

Only $9.85 Super Service per month

Only $18.85 Super Service plus Showtime

month

per

Th*n SM tor yourself why Cable TV is television worth paying for!

f,.

Rex Hunbsrd Newark aed ReaUty 10:00 Chaagcd Uves Baptist ^ The Gift Of Winter Goed News Gespel SMday Mail Jerry FalweU Haiel

10:30 Spfaritaal Awakeettig ThhbTheUfe Jerry FalwcB Day Of Diicovefy Family Movie Jim Whittiagton Enest Aagley PllClub Poiat of View Gospel Siagiag Jubilee Academy Award Theatre 11:00

la Touch

House Of Worship Charch Service Ernest Angky Hoar Rex Humbard First Baptist Church 11:30 Face The Nation Hour Of Power Hospitabty House World Tomorrow Face the Natkm Archie Campbell Preseuts 12:00 Time Of Deliveraace This Is The NFL Raleigh Youth SymphMy Sunday Movie Meet The Press , Carolina BasketbaO

I Robert Schuller With Hour of sters Wendy, Michael and John

the Princes castle.

Donald Duck is seen shoveling snow from the walk outside his house He spots Chip n Dale cleaning snow off their limb and tricks them into cleaning off bis walk.

The wily chipmunks revenge

Cinderella, Snow White, Pinoc- idvice for Bambis first time on chio, Bambi, Petff Pan, Mickey ce.

Mouse and Donald Duck are Pinocchk) next appears on

among the celebrated Disney stage and shows hes no

characters featured in "From All blockhead when he performs of Us to AU of You TTieyU all I've Got No Strings On Me" be extending holiday meetings to with Stombolis Marionettes. Not their fans on the Christmas spe- to be thought a wooden actor, cial airing on "Disney's Wonder- Pinocchk) puts his heart and soul themseiva on Donald with a wiw ful World, Sunday, Dec. 23 (7 to into his performance and gets chase which culminates with 8 p.m.), on NBC-TV. literally tied up in his work. Donald shoveling his sidewalk

Hosting- the festivities are Dinner for two is then served again. But this time, the problem

Jiminy Cricket and. pianist to Lady and the Tramp as the is popcwm instead of snow.

Mickey Mouse.

Opening the show are Chip n'

Dale, who treat themselves to a very Merry Christmas at the expense of Mick^ and watchdog Pluto, The chipmunks create holiday havoc around the trimmed tree and things quickly end in ornamental disaster. But, in the true Christmas spirit,

Mickey and Pluto forgive and forget and soon all join Donald,

Goofy and Minnie Mouse in a rousing version of "Deck the HaUs

Donald Duck and his nephews follow with some of winters favorite pastimes - sledding, snowmen and snowball tossing.

Donald foils the youngsters fluffy constructions, but Huey, Dewey and Louie get the best of their uncle in a flurry of fast and furious snowball exchanges Next, Peter Pan shows young-

that by thinking a wonderful thought, they can fly I With Peter's encouragement, the trio take off for a delightful night flight around London, complete with a stop at Big Ben Jiminy takes the audience from night flying to cool sliding as Thumper gives some sound

Power

in For Your loformaton (P USGA Championships

12:30 Oral Roberts 0(D NFL Today TBA

Pro And Con Dean Smith Show NFL ?

This Side Of Eden Movie 17

1:00

O Coral Ridge

ClLDiliilNFC WUdcard Game: Philadelphia-CTiicago U Norm Sloan QUNC Football Show O Hogan's Heroes ID Movie

3:30

n Missionaries in Action 0O NFL 79 Qg Solar Energy

4:00

a He Uves IP Time Out Theatre Doable Fen- O Cinema i

O O AFC WUdcard Game: Hous-

MERRY CHRISTMAS from Jiminy Crickit who tppetn as Master of Ceremonies and sings in the animated Ynletide qiedni. "From All of Us To AU of You," airing on "Disneyi Wonderful World." on NBC.

1 Duke FootbaU

O Gnnsmoke flO Sunday Movie

1 Road To Moscow

1 Another Voice

Issues la World Communication

2:00

4:30

1 World of Pentecost

1 Think About Tomorrow

1 Southern Sportsman

J Crocketts Victory Garden

1 Lawrence Welk

3:00

INova

1 Wide World Of Truth

2:30

1 Playhouse S

Deaf Hear

J Big Preview

The Messiah

] Mario And The Magic Movie Ma-

Wresth^

chine

Movie

Christmas Festival Of Harps

3:00

3:30

1 At Home With The Bible

1 Jerry Falwell

1 Metromedia Movie

INashvUle Music

iMiDion Dollar Movie

1 The Lucy Show

Italian chefs Tony and Joe join in their unforgettable rendition of

Bella Notte

Emcee Cncket calls on two very lovely ladies to partake in the after-dinner festivities. First Cinderella, with the help of her feathered friends and her house mouse, prepares her beautiful evening gown for the royal ball at

^ J.WWER COATS A \ & SPORTCOATS

i.'l 'Infant*Toddler

Stot$3-6X

20%

Off

The Stoiki Nett

t11W.4UiSt Oganlenm Ghaa

Office Supplf Hemliiiiarters

[i/erytliiB fm office

TV Channels

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WTVO CBS

WCTI Aic

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WYYO-FM M how loctl nd rolonl wmHw

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Notwork Addrotsos

Sunday Evening

Grmn^ M.C.-$und.y. D^cmvtmA tW*-TVJSpecial Christmas Suit

INewi I News IWUdfUi^oni I WiM Kiitai I New

1:00

OODineyi WoMicffil

^TromAUofUitoAUofYou''

WerM;

 Aipe-

cial aUortoon^Chhstmas program hosted by Jiminy Cricket and featur-ii^ such famous Disney characters as Cinderella, Snow White, Donald

Best of GMMi. ^___ - ^naereiia, mow Wdite. Donald

Geii* Ckampkwhlp

and Chip D' Dak. (repeat, 60 min) MMovk 17: "Sluing Beauty" Fantasy An evil fairy, angered because she was not invited to the christening (rf an infant princess, puts a curse on the child, which makes her fall into a hundred-year sleep on her 16th birthday.

@ Amahl And The N%ht Visitors 8:00

Wrestfi^

N.C. Peopk

6:30

I Focus Oa The Family INewsmaken I ABC WerM New Taaight INBCNew I NBC Suaday New ) la Search 01

) Japan; The Liviag TradiBoa

OQlArchie Bnaker's Place:

r r- . ' . - - rr '^hie minces no words about his

Safer. Dan get a job. (repeat) Ikttoandl^Reasonerason-the- Uja^Mork and Miady:

 Mo"i Fir Christmas"

overwhelmed by the

.^fSLhi!^ wc "<1 sh of his first Christmas unfit (Ides Its time to hit the big time and Mindy explains the meanini! of the to to try to earth's Sncf(^7

Vince t^ television execufives that'^Uwieace Welk Stew hes ready for pnmefime. (60 mm) goBig Eveat: 'The Man in the

o Prhne Time Suaday: Tom Snyder is the host of this weekly NBC News magazine with reporters Chris Wallace, Jack Perkins and Jessica Savitch. (60 mini IP Jack Van Imp Crusade m Comeback Upstairs, Downstairs 10:30

fpCroasroads (iJ Comeback

11:00

QNewsight

til

c ORexHumbard

Ip Jimmy Swaggart MfcllinAtrbfa

OO ID Sixty Miaates: CBS Archie minces no wwtb aborte

LiJHeeHaw

'SMm

Bhapeup THOSE TUFTS - - You'vo mcMtly ro-, arnmgod your lumHura-land you lovo HI But fwtet wW you do about rthoao amall indonta jlwtero ttio fumHuro aal iforaolong?

Santa Cbus Suit" Fred Astaire plays seven different parts in this Yuktide fantasy about how the mysterious proprietor of a costume shop changes the fives of an aspiring polifician.a derelict and a shy bacteior teacher, each of whom have come to him to rent Santa daus suits. (2 hrs)

L|J Sports Legends @ The Joy Of Barb

OOOpOne Day At A Time: A series of disappointments could end in the best Christmas for evw for Ann and the girls, if they can avoid frostbite and starvation in their "scenic holiday cabin (repeat) iGDOffiABC Suaday Movk:

"Thunderball" Sean Conno^. James < Bond has to protect the entire Western world from two carefully aimed atomic bombs. (2 hrs, 30 min)

I (D New York isiaaders Hockey; The Islamkrs-C^cago Black Hawks The Tocca Falls diristmas Special

9:00

-111)0000010:1

New, Weather, Sporb t^Movk Greats; "A Holiday Affair Starring Robert Mitchum. Christmas story in ultra-modem vein. War widow with small son and two suiton; which to choose.

(Jt)New York Kakks Basketball; New York-Portland QlOpen Up

11:15

0 Sunday Cinema: When The Boys Meet The Girls Starring Cbn-nie Friincis.

I Norm Sloan ABC New

11:30

8 Insight

Sunday Night Movk: Solomon and Sheba Starring Yul Biynner. Big Valley I Sunday late Movk |Jhn Whittington I May Tykr Moore

ICIassk Cinema 12: David Cop-

peifield Starring Michael Redgrave. 11:45

0 Duke BasketbaU

12:00

ID Big Valley

Moiotofi tho arM wHh wotor. Thofl covor wtth a cioan, dry, wMta ctolh and HgbMy ptaca a twt Iron OVER THE CLOTH I-.; ONLY. Romovo tho iron iJ and doth; brush tufts of Li carpot wtth fbigortlps to ^gotHbacklnahapo.

O.N.C.

gBest Of 7M Club 0ijpAlke;

rring Unda

TIS-MM

__Comedy series

starring Unda Lavin, Polly Holliday and Vic Tayback.

DMerv Griffin; Tony Bennett is Mavs special guest tonight and does a medley of hit tunes. Also joining Merv are Nipsey Russell, Benny Bin-nion and the Hudson Brothm. iffl It'i Always Christmas Maiterpieee Thcntre

9:30

I The Jeffenons;

_______is morier after

Louise's intervention helps him find a father he never knew, (repeat)

10:00

00Q|Trappef John, M.D.: Gonao is stuck with an unwanted prospective bride as he and Trapper find themselves enmeshed in cases o child-parent strife as by-products of smgery. (60 min) lijTen OCtoefc New

pOOK

Dfirn

Ironside

Q| Gunsmoke

12:15

0 Late Movk: Portrait of Jennie" 12:50

(D I)*vid Susskind 1:00

ID The Story

OB Movk 17: These Thousand Hills" Starring Don Murray. A rancher who is initially staked by a young woman leaves her to marry the banker's daughter.