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COAST: Pirtly cloudy today, Lowi around 30. Highs in mid SOI. Cloudy tooight md Ifooday with chance of rain.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Kentucky defeated Notre Dame, 86 Saturday night. See story page H-1.

98THYEAR NO. 312

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1979

104 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTSFive Local Leaders Venture Predictions For The Year 1980

By STUARTsavage Reflector Staff Writer With the year 1979 all but behind us. the Monday rooming quarterback can have a field day with the events of the last year in the decade of the 70s.

Twelve months frwn now, those same Monday morning quarterbacks, looking back on forecasts of what we can expect in the year I960, made by a number of local leaders last week, may once again prove that the dd adage,

"himisight is bettn- than foresight. is true. Time will tell.

Ed Warren, chairman (d the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, said. "I foresee lower interest rates., a good economy. I predict we will have a good year.

i feel like we will have a continuous growth in Pitt County. 1 have a positive at-titiKle that things will get better.

Warren, a land consultant.

said, well have to be mwe conservative... conserve energy, whatever we do. We should have a fair farm year, and Pitt County should come out on top.

As for county government in 1960, Warren said, I would like to see us pursue the sdid waste program...increase the number of disposal sites. He said, too, that, "progress should be made on the school consolidation issue, during the year.

A number of county offices.

Dr. Thwnai Brewer

according to Warren, will move into the old Pitt Memorial Hospital building now bei^ renovated, "... poisiUy in the next 60 days, if contractas work as they should.

He added that county officials in the caning year, will have to have a, "conservative outlook on the total budget, and strive to, get the most for our tax ck^lars... have more accountability in ouroperatkms.

Don McGlohon, recently installed as mayor of Greenville, predicted that, "basically, we will continue to have good growth, in spite of the slowdown in the economy country wide. We are fortunate to be in that position.

In the coming year, "I hope that more civic-minded people will become involved in the local governmental process to add an extra dimension to the planning the new administration hopes to do in the nex^year or so.

According to McGlohon, we have no specific plans at this moment. We still havent had the opportunity to formalize anything officially... we dont have any specific goals and objectives in writing yet. Eveiyihing is

in the discussion stage ri^t now.

But the mayor emphasized, we expect to make changes that we think wiil be in the best interest of good government, and in the best interest of the citizens.

Were looking fa a fine year...a great year, East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer said.

Im not an economist, but an economic historian, and as such, Brewer continued, Id have to say that nobody knows whats going to happen. The reason is, he explained, economists dont have a good theory , a lot of them have theories... to deal with inflation and high unemployment.

At the university, were in the second year of the biennium, and the budget is pretty well set. However, he added, I hope for a good salary increase for our faculty and staff. They need it bad. Im hopeful that the short session (of the (}eneral Assembly) in June will be very generous.

As for specific projects on campus, Brewer said, the long range planning process is moving along quite nicely, but will, consume all of I960 Well know more when thats finished.

However, the chancellor explained, the Master of Social Work program is in the plaiuiing process, and that big new program will probably be caning in 1960, as well as a few other minor program changes.

Also ahead fa the coming year, he said, are renovations to Wahl-Coates building and McGinnis Auditorium, as well as Wright Auditorium.

Of course, five PhD programs started this Fidl, and will continue. Brewer pointed out.

Dr. William Laupus, Dean of the School of Medicine at ECU, said, 1960 will see a continuation of the building programs fa the Sdwol of Medicine, with the further development of the Brody Medical Science Building and expansion of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, with the new bed tower.

Although both of these large additions to the medical center are slated for completion in 1981, the scope of the projects will be increasingly evident throughout the year .

Pointing out that medical school enrollment wont change until the medical science building is complete, Laupus emphasized that, the warm relationship between community and

university continues to make ptssible a unique part ner-ship for education and health care in Pitt County and Eastern Nolh Carolina.

Pitt Memorial Hospital director Jack Richardson said, were looking for quite a bit of activity in I960.

He said the coming year will see the continued development of the medical facility and its personnel, ...by-products of educational affiliations, with, students learning and

employees becoming nwre skilled., providing services that before, were not availaUe.

There are such wide possibilities now, with, ^)ecialty people and manpower fulfilling a rtde in Eastern North Canrfina.

Richardson said the decade of the 80s will be a period of. fruition of things that took place in the 1970s. It takes 10 years to put thin^ on stream and for the effects to take place...the fulfillments.

Ed Warren

About Soviet Troops In Afghanistan

Carter Warns Brezhnev

AMERICANS ARRIVE AT U S. EMBASSY -The Rev. Jama Allen (L), a Southern baptist from San Antonio, Tex., and Professor lliomas Ricks, of Georgetown University, Washington,

D.C. arrivii^ at the U.S. onbassy Saturday, 'niey spent three hours inside talking with student militants, but didn't see the hoetages.(AP Lasophoto)

Asks Waldheim To Visit Iran

By R.M. SORGE

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - The United States backed away Saturday from President Carters demand for immediate sanctions against Iran and pnposed instead that United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim fly to Tehran to neg)tiate for the release of the hostages.

Western diplomats said the sanctions proposal would be kept in abeyance and revived in case Waldheim returned emptyhanded.

Tlie 15 council members were still discussing whether the projected resolution should keep the sanctions club over Iran by specifically mentioning Chapter Vll of the UN. Charter. Third World delegates advised against any threat that would harden the Iranians position.

One delate told UPI that U.S. insistence on reference to (Chapter VII had becon the main stumbling block to the drafting of the resolution. The council, he said, was still far away from agreement on a tact as informal talks continued through the afternoon.

Diplomatic sources said including (Chapter VII in the resolution would, if negotiations fail, commit all Council members to sanctions at a later date. The U.S. hopes to achfeve just that while most Third World coqntries reject any such obligatia).

Secretary of State Cyrus Vance discussed the plan fa-90 minutes with Wakfiieim and announced he would

personally address the council when it met in session.

We (k) have a clear plan which we hope to follow arid are discussing with other members of the council, Vance told reporters after seeing Waldheim.

He said a resolution along the U.S. proposal is now under discussion. We are having consultations with others on the form of the resolution.

Vance declined to conunent on Waldheims projected role or on the sanctions problem.

Waldheim has repeatedly stated his readiness to fly to Tehran for discussions with Irans authorities if there are advance prospects for a settlement.

One council delegate said Irans authorities had sent

word that Waldheim would be welcome. 'The secretary general, he said, would probably go to the Iranian capital, if he were invited and the council gave him a firm negotiating mandate.

One week ago. President Carter announced in Washington the U.S. would seek the impositio) of sanctions in the Security Council. But in subsequent negotiatiois even some of Americas allies warned against hasty actioi, while Third World countries were flatly opposed.

Under the circumstances Washington was unable to muster the necessary nine votes for a Cotmcil decision and heeded Third Worid appeals for further patience with the Iranian authorities.

No /More Mail

WASHINGTON (UPI) - 'The Iranian Embassy announced Saturday night that it would no loiger receive mail from Americans concomed about the pli^t of the 50 American hostages being held in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.

In a statement a ^Mkesnuin sakl was addressed to the American people, the embassy said it no longer had the nuuipower to process the mail because of the Carter administrations order that it cut back on staff.

To date, this embassy has received thousands of Iritos expressing proteri and sqipfrt regarding the U.S. personnel being hdd ki the U.S. Emba^ in Iran, the statement said. Until now, we have tried to answer the letters which we received.

But the statement said because of pressure exoled by the U.S. Department of State in its Dec. 12 order to cut back on staff, we are announcing we are no longer able to accept such mail.

The embassy said that Americans wishing to communicate with the Iranian government should write directly to the Iranian foreign ministry in Tehran.

By HELEN THOMAS

UPI White House Reporter

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter has bluntly warned Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev to halt the Kremlins military move into Afghanistan or face serious consequences in relations with die United States, it was learned Saturday.

The president was said to have received unconfirmed reports of large-scale Soviet ground forces nraving across the border into Afghanistan and heading for the capital of Kabul.

Carter, who let his views be made known at a White House luncheon with

reporters, used the

Washington-Moscow hot line Friday to convey a sharp message to the Soviet president.

A reply from the Soviet leader was received at the White House early Saturday, but no details were givoi.

It was understood that the Soviets now have 20,000 to 25,000 troops in Afghanistan, where a Kremlin-backed coup detat brought Moscow protege Babrak Karmal to powerDiursday.

Carter, who has* been devoting much of his time to the eight-week-old Iranian embassy drama, was said to believe that interference in Iran by the Soviets is a possibility.

Carter also was said to be coKoned that ottier countries in the area may face a similar threat. He was said to view the Soviet military

Eliminate New Year?

WASHINGTON (UPI) -New Years Day, which falls oi a Tuesday, will cost Americans $13 billion in lost production, says a caloidar reform ^>ecialist who would like to dimiiude the holiday completdy.

Barlow has a i^an to Improve the current Gregorian calendar, which he says is a relic of the dark ages.

move into Afghanistan as a very serious violation of the peace.

It was learned that Carter asked Brezhnev to pull the Soviet troops out of Afghanistan or see detente seriously dama^.

It was learned that Carter pointed out that their actions in Afghanistan, if not corrected, could have very serious consequences.

Carter was understood to have a series of options, both political and economic, in mind to offset the Soviet Unions muscle-flexing in Afghanistan.

In addition, the United States and Pakistan were said to be engaged in talks on stepping up American military aid to Afghanistans eastern neighbor.

Carter also was said to hope that other nations around the world will join the United States in condemning the Soviet Union for interfering in the internal affairs of another country.

It was understood that Carter believes the Soviets are rapidly realizing their move into Afghanistan is going to be quite costly, not only in terms of relations with the United States but with other nations in the world.

Carter was consulting other

world leaders before making a decision on countering the Soviet move.

It was understood Carter believes the presence .of, Soviet forces in Afghanistan will have a sobering effect oi Iran and other nations in the area.

He was said to feel that Afghanistans neighbors must now realize they also face a very serious threat from the Soviet Union.

Carter, it was learned, found a unanimity of view among world leaders he has

spoken to that the Soviet action in Afghanistan is a very serious violation of the peace.

But the president was said to hope flie new Strategic Arms Limitation Talks will not be affected by the tensions over Afghanistan.

Iran Blasts Soviets

By SAJID REVI

TEHRAN, Iran (LTD -Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis regime Saturday condemned the Soviet military intervention in neighboring Afghanistan, calling it an unfriendly act toward the worids Moslems.

In an official protest note, Iran also called on Moscow to withdraw its troops at least to prove its support for the anti-imperialist movement of Iran.

Foreign Minister Sactegh Ghotbzadeh said the Soviets were taking advantage of the U.S.-Iranian crisis.

Ghotbzadehs statement came hours after Soviet Ambassador Vladimir Vinogradov met Khomeini in an apparently unsuccessful bid to head off the Iranian protest.

The Revolutionary Council as well as this ministry (of foreign affairs) is strongly against the Soviet intervention, Ghotbzadti said at a news conference.

We consider it (Soviet intervention) as an unfriendly act toward the people and toward the Moslems around the world, Ghotbzadeh said.

Ghotbzadeh told reporters the protest mke was no bluff or balancing-off move designed to restore any favor with the United States.

Irans Islamic regime has consistently denounced the successive Soviet-backed governments in Kabul. Irans Shiite clergymen have backed the Afghan tribesmens revolt against the Kabul puppets

Several thousands of armed tribesmen are believed encamped on Iran-Afghan

border training refugees to attack Afghan government positions in Kabul.

Two major Moslem guerrilla movements claiming membership of thousands of Afghan tribesmen are based in Qom, Khomeinis headquarters, and Zahidan, capital of the southeastern province of Sistan-Baluchistan province.

Ghotbzadeh said, We do not accept occupation of any country by the others, especially when it involves the superpowers. That has been our position and we maintain that position, he said.

He added, "We believed that in such a crisis that we have with the United States, such intervention was uncalled for and (amounted to) taking advantage of a situation.

First American Christmas For Abandoned One

Today's

Roading

Abby

C-5

Arts

A-10

Bridge

C-6

BuUdtog

Business

B-10,11

Classified

D-7,9

Crossword

C-6

Editorial

Entertainment

A-8

Opinion

A-5

FIRST AME3UCAN CHRISTMAS - James DanM Bronaon, center, siti with his Americao spoason, Robert and Dqye Fannin Mbecefebratei his first American Christmas Saturday near San

Diego. Branon, 25, abankned as an Mant by American milltaiy parents in Korea, came to the U.S. iw the fint Ume FridayJAP Laserphoto)

A^TIwDtUy RoflMbir, GraenvUle. N.C -Sumtay. Decentar. H9

Kansas City Fire Stations Closed

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Police cloeed 13 of the citys 33 fire stations Saturday, leaving fire protection alnwst whoUy in the hands of police and National Guard troops in the heightening battle between union firefighters and the city.

Fire Chief John Waas said laige numbers of firefighters did not report to work for the 3 p.m. shift change in a sickout action, forcing the city to implement its full fire wnergen-cy plan.

Fire battalion chiefs manned four statkMis with the aid of the

National Guard and police, but only at one station were there rehilar firefighters.

Saturdays developmeiUs marked the worst stage since the dii^Mke began, said Police

move, based on decrenaes fire personnel since the 7 a.m. shift change.

Earlier Saturday, a fire battalion chief said 28 to 30 unkm firefi^itm were on duty

Sgt. Jim Treece. He said police '*> normaUy would be and nmnbers of the 700

National Guard troops were wwking at 14 stations and 13 stations were dosed. The fire at Kansas City International Airpmt has been manned by a private firefighting firm.

Police Lt. Col. Fred Guenther said City Manager Robot Kipp had given to okay for the police

Obituaries

WOOD GATHERER Young Horace Smallwood is one <rf those gathering free wood from a house at 9th and Evans Street. The house, demolished on Friday, bears a sign saying free wood and a number of people were on the scene Saturday getting firewood and timber. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Three Accidents Listed

.An estimated $1.850 in property damage resulted from three tr.i!: f accidents here Friday, according to Greenville Police investigations.

Police investigated a collision on South Memorial Drive and reported vehicles involving Mary Coward Stocks. 533 Glenda St.. Winterville and Elisabeth Cutler (^uain. Rt. l,Box 103H.

Bath, collided about 11 ;55 a.m.

Stocks was charged with a failure to yield at a stop sign violation. Damages were

aark

Mr. Edward Thomas "E.T. Clark. 52. died Saturday morning at his home in the Red Oak Community of Greenville. The funeral service will be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tommy Evans, his pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Clark was a native and a life long resident of the Greenville area. He was a sales representative for Woody Distributors Inc. He was a member of Piney Grove FWB Church and served in the U. S. Navy dunng World War 11. Other memberships included the Greenville Lodge 885. Loyal Order of the Moose, the American Legion Pest 39, and the Greenville Masonic Lodge 284A.F. and A.M.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Joy Tyson Clark; one dau^ter, Mrs. John D. Strickland of Raleigh; one son. Edward Hugh Qark of the home; one sister, Mrs. Mildred Prebish of Greenville; and one brother, Josefrti B. Clark of Greenville.

Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave.

Council

HASSELL - Mrs. Ida B. Council of Hassell died Friday in Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, Williamston. She is the mother of Mrs. Jessie Dolberry of the home.

Funeral arrangements arc incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Redditt

Mrs. Nina Harris Redditt. 87, died Friday at her home, 635 Cotanche St. The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday court

II. Supp. Co.. Ind FSSF, Camp Lejeune.

Police set damages at $200 to the Tripp vehicle and $100 to Watleys.

Remains

Found

PAMLICO BEACH. N.C. (AP) -Hyde County authorities recovered the remains Saturday of a bodv that officers said could

estimated at $150 to the Stock s jjg g missing for

vehicle and $600 to Quain s.

Heaviest damages resisted in a collision on Nichols Drive when vehicles driven bv Judith

Moye Smith. 220 Commerce St. and Sandra Fay Smith, 102 Nichols Dr. collided about 1:15 p.m.

Damages were estimated at $800 to the Smith vehicle.

About 4:10 p.m.. Jasper Leroy Tripp, 5408 Maple Ridge Rd., Raleigh collided with a vehicle driven by Sidney Hueson Watley

more than a year.

Sheriff Charlie Cahoon said a hunter found the skeleton in a marshy area about 30 feet offshore. Cahoon said a black beli and remnants of blue dungarees were found on the skeleton.

The sheriff said the belt and clothing were similar to those worn by a Hyde County man, Ray Knickerbocker, when he presumably drowned after falling overboard from a boat in December 1978.

WHITE WITCH DOCTOR DIES Ed McTeo-, reknown as a white witch doctor, and forma* long-time Beaufwt County, S.C. Sholff, died Friday mning. McTe, 76, was the author of several books, including High Sheriff of the Lowcountry.(AP Laserphoto)

at 11 a.m. In the Wilkerson Funeral CTiapel by Mrs. Lucille Tripp. Burial will follow in djory Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Redditt was a native and life long resident of Greenville. She was a member of Fir^ Church of Christ Scientist of Greenville and attended Greensboro Female College. She was a public schoc^ teacher for ten years.

Surviving are two daughters. Miss Nina Belle Redditt, United States Navy (Retired) and Mrs. H P. Streeper both of Greenville.

Sneed

OXFORD - Dr. Thomas Q. Sneed Jr., 49, Oxford, died Friday at the Duke Medical Center after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. today at Oxford United Methodist (Thurch. The Revs. Harry Jordan and Hal Peacock will officiate, and burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery.

Dr. Sneed attovded Wake Forest University and Dental School at the University of North Carolina, and the Dewey School of Orthodonecy in New York.

Suriviving are his wife, Mrs. Joahn Martin Sneed; two sons, 'Thomas Sneed III and Paul Andrew Sneed of the home; three daughters Misses Evelynn Anne, Julie Karen,and Lea Martin Sneed, all of the home; his mother, Mrs, Evelyn Sneed (rf Oxford; one brother, William T. Sneed of Greenvillei one sister, Mrs. James B. Seateof Durham.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that contributions be made to the Heart Fund, c/o Planters National Ejgnk, Oxford, N.C.

Apparent

Suicide

A Red Oak Community man was found dead in the garage of his home early Saturday morning and according to the medicai examiners r^rt it was an apparent suicide.

Edward T. Gark, 52, reportedly shot himself in the chest with a 22-rifle, and his son-in-law found him.

Dr. Alvin Volkman, medical examiner on call said the bullet went straight through the heart.

Thousands Of Animals Killed

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Soldiers slaughtered nearly 14,000 wild animals in Uganda including thousands of hippopotamuses and scores of lions in early 1979, International Wildlife magazine reports.

Karl G. Van Orsdol, a Palo Alto. Calif., wildlife biologist, wrote in the magazine that undisciplined Tanzanian troops, occupying Uganda as a security force following dictator Idi Amins overthrow, used machine guns and even hand grenades to wipe out about one-third of all large mammals in Ugandas huge Ruwenzori National Park.

Van Orsdol, who went to Africa in 1976 to study lions at

the Uganda Institute of Ecology, said he saw one section of the park turned into a graveyard of dead and dying animals with soldiers earning as much as $1,(X)0 a day for killing 10 hippos.

Ugandan merchants sold the meat off the carcasses for as much as $2,000 per animal, according to Van Orsdols story, titled, 1 Witnessed a Massacre, in the bimonthly magazine published by the National Wildlife Federation.

The scientist said he first saw wildlife killed by soldiers in March 1979, when Idi Amins troops, camping in Ruwenzori, started shooting animals for food. They said they hadnt been paid for months.

He said he saw more animals being killed in June and July by Tanzanian soldiers.

In July, the scientist said he made a final trip along the shore of the parks Lake Edward.

We passed carcass after carcass of hippo, sun-bleached, with legs pointed skyward, he wrote. After a three-hour trip, our notebook carried grim

Donald R. Patrick, D.D.S.

announces the relocation of his office to 207 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C.

Office Hours By Appointment Family Dentistry

756-5388

barring firefighters from fur-tha- job action. A court hearing in which the city will seek contempt citations against union leaders has been set for Monday.

Mayor Richard Berkley, who asked Gov. Joseph Teasdale to activate the guardsmen, said as of eariy Friday 42 firefighters had been fired and more than 275 had received deferred suspensions. He said negotiations were at ground zero because the firefighters are disobeying the law.

Administration officials said it was costing $70,000 daily in overtime for pdice and the bill for the National Guard services was expected to be about $26,000 a day.

ACTCHl INEAD Funeral ao'-vlces were held in Los Angeles Friday for Lee Bowman. The 64-year (rid veteran movie and TV actcx* died (ri a heart attack last Tuesday. (AP Lasoiriioto)

Vancouver Island was amalgamated with the (xriony of British C(riumbia in 1866.

14,000 ; 5,000 Uganda kob, an orange-red antelope; 2,000 buffalo; 400 topi, another ^ies of antelope; 100 elephants; and 70 lions - some killed with hand grenades. The figures amounted to nearly 14,000 animals out of a total park population of 46,000 large mammals.

TTie new Ugandan government imposed a five-year ban statistics: 82 hippos seen alive on hunting a few days after ... 75 dead. Van OrsdoTs departure, and he

In August, the day before he said a team of biologists is left Uganda, Van Or^l said tw initiating an ambitious recovery and a Ugandan colleague program in that nations parks, reviewed their figures on the Moral and financial support number of animals killed in the is crucial, he said. With aid past three months. 'They from the rest of the world, calculated 6,000 hippi^tamuses theres a good chance these out of a total park p(^ulation of Ugandans can succeed.

Accessories Pictures Quaiity Furniture

FIEMIHGS S

1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609

WEDNESDAY

;30 a.m. Duplicate bridge *f Planters Bank

10:00 a.m Mothers and Babies meet. For information call 7U 23S9 t :30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 1:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy Tetaohone 736 1274 or 753 3314 I 00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg . Farmville Hwy Telephone 753 5355 or 125 0751 THURSDAY 10:15 a.m. Town and Country Sanior Citizens meet at St Paul's Episcopal Church

13 Noon Greenville AAartinborough Lions Club meets 3:00 5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club

6:30 p.m. E change Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. American Lagion Auxiliary maets at Legion Home 1:00 p m. Coochee Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

Six Die Trying To Save Their Comrades

Poike alao had begun moving octra fire equipment and fire-trained offkers to the central-ctty area in preparation oi further Job action by Local 42 of the Intematioaal Association of Firefighters.

Union membo^, who have been seeking hi^io* salaries, better working ctmditkos and fringe benefits for 10 months, began refusii^ overtime Dec. 21. Wednesday, skk calls began gutting tbe department and working firefighters reused all but emergency calls.

Union president John Ger-mann has said members are prepared fN- jail terms or fines, and will hold together despite a order Chri^mas Eve

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. (UPI) - One by one the workers tried to save flieir comrades and close a valve that spewed deadly carbon monixide. One by one they fell, until six were dead and a dozen were knocked unconscious the gas.

The gas leak occured at the No. 3 coke plant in the blast furnace depaitmait (ri Jones k Laughlin Steel Ckxp. It was blamed on a fan malfunction.

One worker afta- another collapsed Friday night as the crew made frantic and unsuccessful attempts to shut off the gas and rescue their fell(w workers already overcome.

Blast furnace people are a close group who would help each other, said company spokesman Jack Gavin. One fellow after another wait to help and was overcome.

The men died of carbon iTMmoxide poisoning, he said. The air fan on the No. 3 blast furnace malfunctioned. Tbe fan wait out and gas backed up. The gas is used as fuel to heat the air which supplies the blast furnace.

Gavin said a stovetender apparently discovered the leak and tried to close a valve that controlled the gas flow.

The valve malfunctioned also and it became a matter of several men trying to help close the valve. They were all overcome, Gavin said.

He said the dead included four foremoi who fell unconscious trying to close the valve and stop the deadly flow of gas.

The valve eventually was closed by safety workers and the gas did not spread outside the coke plant, Gavin said.

Police said three firemen and two civil defense volunteers were among the injured.

A spokeswoman at St. Cath-Olnes Ho^ital in East Chicago reported the emergency room treated 12 people. All were ccmscious and most walked in.

She said nine were treated and released and all three victims admitted were firemen, who were listed in good conditkHi.

The names of the victims were withheld.

EARLY MORNING BLAZE - Chicago firefighters battle triaze whkfa swept throu^ a four-story brkrit apartment building eariy Saturday niMDing on Chicagos North Side. Five persons dkd, nine were injured and more than 40 woe left homeless after the Are. (AP Laserphoto)

1980 Licenses Renewal Details

The 1980 license validation stickers and plates will go cm sale Jan. 1 in Greenville at Home and Auto Supply, and manager Mrs. Anna Garris urges customers to obtain them early to avoid long lines at the end of the renewal period.

Operating hours during the 1980 license plate renewal period will be Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays through Feb. 15.

We hope citizens will take advantage of our additional hours and buy their validation stickers and license plates early, said.

To purchase tags or stickers, the owner of a motor vehicle must certify that Uk vehicle is covered by liability insurance

with a company licensed to do business in this state unless the owner has qualified as a self-insurer or has filed a bond, according to Mrs. Garris.

'The registered owner must fill "out the reverse side of the renewal application - Part two with the name of his insurance company^ pSicy number and must sign the card before

New Classes Set By The Recreation Dept.

Three classes gymnastic, Jazz ciass Monday jazz, and ladies exercise, are nights. 7:30 p.m., Elm Street scheduled to begin Jan. 7. All are Center. Gasses will be for six sponsored by the Greoiville weeks. Fee $20.00. Instructor, Recreation and Parks Depart- Dtrily Mitchum. For more in-ment. Details are: formation call 752-4137, ext. 220.*

- Gymnastic Gass - For - Ladies Exercise Ga -young men and women, pre- Evening classes at 6 p.m. each school through college. AH Monday, Tuesday and 'Thurs-

stickers or plates will be issued.

A counter signature is required for vehicles registered to firms or corporations.

Its important to fill out the ap-plication before attempting to ^ purchase stickers because information is usually at home, and policy numbers are usually not filed in persons memories, according to Mrs. Garris.

To speed up service, persons are asked to sign their cards and write in the requested information prior to entering the store. According to Mrs. Garris, this will help eliminate the waiting in long lines making the licensing agencys job easier and will be less trouble for persons renewing their license tag or stickers.

Greenville city plates can be purchased at the same time and stickers will be available this year, instead of the metal plates For further information, call Mrs. Anna Garris at 758-1193. If

classes at Elfn Street Center on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons. Preschoolers at 2 p.m. - beginners at 2 p.m., advanced at 5 p.m. A six-week pro^am, fee $30.00. Instructor, April Maxalli. For more in> formation call 7524137, ext. 220 or 752-1994.

Church

Program

BETHEL A musical program and watch night service will be held Monday at 8 p. m. at Bethel Chapel FWB Church.

Featured will be the Sunlight Gospel Singers of Kinston. The Junior Department will also give a program.

'The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Clifton Gardner.

you need assistance, I will be day. Morning classes at 10 a.m. glad to help, she said, each Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Open to all women, no charge. Call 752-4137, ext. 220 for more details.

PROGRAM TODAY

The Gospel Giorus of St. Matthew FWB Church will sponsor a program at 11 a.m. today to feature Eldress Roma Knox as guest speaker. The pastor. Eldress Hattie Mae Cobb, invites the public to attend.

Another Plus From

SHIRTS

Come In & Design Your New Years Eve

Will you be able toretirewhen you reach retirement age?

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News Briefs

Carter Decides Against Debate

DES MOINES. Iowa t AP) - Saying Iranian militants could create a crisis" while he was away from Washington. President Carter has decided not to participate in a Jan. 7 debate with his Democratic presidential challengers.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said he was very disappointed with Carter's decision Friday, and made it clear Friday night that without the president, he did not plan to attend.

A spokesman for California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. said a telegram was snt to the White House expressing Browns willingness to debate and sug^ting alternative ar-rangemems. He said Brown is-waiting for an answer on the alternatives before deciding whether to participate.

Spokesmen for both Kennedy and Brown said the candidates would consider traveling to Washington for the debate.

To Inspect Boeing 747 Mounts

WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Aviatiwi Administration is directing U.S. airlines that fly Boeing 747s to inspect engine mounts on most of the jumbo jets.

The FAA also asked foreign airlines to inspect their 747s as a result of an engine separation on one of the jets after it landed at Londons Heathrow Airport.

FAA spokesman Dennis Feldman said Friday night that 340 of the 410 747s flown worldwide should be inspected. He did not know how many of the airplanes were owned by U.S. airlines.

Senior Citizens insurance Rates Up

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - N1h Carolina senior citizens who purchase supplemental health insurance from Blue Cross-Blue Shield will see their bills increase by about 30 percent, beginning Tuesday.

A spokesman for Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina said Friday that insurance bills under the companys two 65 Sq}plemental programs will jump $2.46 and $4.42 a month.

TTiis means the new monthly rate for the low option plan will be $12.14, vvhile the hi^ option" monthly rate will increase to $19.

Senior citizens may buy these plans to cover medical expenses not paid for by Medicare.

Already Quizzed On Letter

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Rocky Mount lawyer Charles Wlnberry said Friday that both the Senate Judiciary Committee and an American Bar Association Committee have already quizzed him about a controversial letter he wrote seven years ago.

It was reported Friday that the letter, concerning a court case for which Winberry was a defense lawyer, was under investigation by the judiciary committees staff.

The committee is considering Winberrys nomination for a federal judgeship in Eastern North Carolina.

Wlnberry said the Senate committee asked him about the letter in September, and the ABA committee questioned him on the matter before finding him qualified for the judgeship.

Lawsuits Against Two Towns

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Civil lawsuits have been filed in federal court charging the cities of Goldsboro and Wilson with discriminating against blacks in the use of federal revenue sharing funds.

In addition to the suits, U.S. Treasury Secretary G. William Miller has been asked to investigate the charges.

The suits were filed Thursday by groups of citizens in each town. They allege the towns discriminated against blacks and black neighborhoods by failing to spend revenue sharing money in low-income. predominantley black neighborhoods.

The suits also contend that blacks in Goldsboro and WUson are denied equal fire protection, recreational services, streets, water and sewer and employment opportunities.

Havelock Annexes Cherry Point MCAS

HAVELOCK, N.C. (AP) - Marine Corps officials had not announced Friday what action they planned in response to annexation of the Marine Air Station at Cherry Point by the Town of Havelock.

Town commissioners annexed the military base Friday, despite some protest from Marine officials.

The town wanted to annex the base because of tax advantages. Some state and federal tax dollars are allocated on the basis of population.

It was uncertain exactly how much the town would gain in lax dollars from the annexation since many servicemen maintain their legal residences in other states. However, some town officials said they expected tax revenue to double.

Marine officials wrote the town recently saying that U the base were annexed, the town might be required to offer services such as trash collection and fire and priice protection.

Jaded Youth

By PATRICIA McOORMACK UPI Educatkm EdiUx*

NEW YORK (UPI) - High school students in Americas affluent suburbs view their lives as empty and meaningless, get their pleasure from sex and drugs and consider school unpaid labor, a study by a Rutgers University sociologist said Saturday.

Joy eludes these aliehated adolescents. Prof. Ralph W. Larkin said in the 259-page report, Suburban Youth in Cultural Crisis, issued the Oxford Unlvmity Press.

Larkin said Watergate made the kids cynical about authorities and even their peers. This generation doesnt trust anyone under 30, he added.

The report was, based on interviews in 1976 at a high school in a wealthy suburban town some 30 miles from New York Gty, Lariten called the school Utopia High and the town Pleasant Valley, keeping the true identities secret.

Larkin said the town was like most wdl-hHk) conununities.

Students of both sexes told Larkin virginity was less than a virtue for girls and a stigma for boys. Lack of sexual experience seemed to indicate a lack of sexual attractiveness.

Underlying the consumption of pleasure is a sense of malaise Larkin said. This uneasiness is not to be mistaken fw guilt for there is

IGNORE ULTIMATUM SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Newspapers here have refused to publish statements from the kidnappers of South African Ambassador Archibald G. Dunn despite warnings from his captors that they would kill him if their demands are not met.

little guilt expressed about sexual and drug indulgences.

The young of Pleasant Valley are being forged into the next generation of cogs In the corporate structure, Larkin said.

They have learned to consume with pleasure, manage their emotions and keep their eyes on the light at the end of the tunnel, he said.

Yet they have trouble. The major problem that young petle at Utopia High must face is ... lack of meaning in their lives, Larkin said. Other highlights;

Students come in three elite subcultures; rah-rah jocks full of sports and school spirit; intellectuals, models of academic achievement; and politicos, student leaders.

Below the elites ar freaks who cut class, smoke pot on campus. Next come greasers. Like jocks theyre from working class homes. They are the cause of class struggle in the school and find outlets for their frustrations in violence and vandalism.

Asked to compare affluent high school studoits with those of the 1950s and 1960s, the schools guidance counselor said; Kids hate school much more now than they did then. And I mean the woib hate and underline it.

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Now, Warnings By Rotation

If you want another example of government silliness you only have to turn to a Federal Trade Commission proposal to rotate health warnings on cigarette packages.

Thats right. That is the FTCs proposal in its annual report to Congress.

Mind you, there is already a caution label on all packs of cigarettes sold, but apparently the FTC thinks consumers will spaid more time reading the cautimis if the text is varied.

And why not similarly label booze? Well alcohol is not in disfavor among the bureaucrats as tobac- ^ CO is. Of course automobiles, motorcycles, bicycles and airplanes all carry the same potential of health endangerment, but nobody is ready to slap labels on any of these.

Maybe even high calorie cakes should be labeled with all the diseases overwei^t can bring about, or Christmas poinsettas should be emblazoned with warnings about eating the leaves.

When all is said and done, there has never been a more high pressure campaign than that waged against tobacco by some government agencies.

If all that wont accomplish their purpose, why then would rotated warnings on cigarette packs?

Maybe it still comes down to the premise that, in a free society, people should have the right to choose whether to smoke or not .. . and maybe those who choose to do so have a right not to be harrassed by government-dictated warning labels.

Uncertain Rewards In Tobacco Work

As the.year ends tobacco farmers are already in the process of preparing tobacco beds for the growing season.

We know of no cr(^ which takes as much time and labor as tobacco. Tobacco beds are planted in the dead of winter and the plants are transplated

^rTlHe spring. Then the cn^ is nursed through the growing season, harvested and cured, to be sold in the late summer and fall.

Tobacco growing occupies the farmer almost year round and the rewards are uncertain.THIS AFTERNOON

By ALVIN TAYLORTh ConSUmr Con t Win Sunday Morning Notes Iranian

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - They said it was the patriotic thing to do: trade the big cars for little ones which bum less gas. Not only paUiotic. but necessary to conserve energy and cut the nations dependence on foreign oil imports.

Not only that, but given the way gasoline prices are going up, it became a matter of self defense.

And that turned out not to be all bad. Actually, trading , in a gas guzzler for a sipper means you can get just as many miles of driving pleasure from the same amount of money - the money just buys less gasoline.

However .... when North Carolinians buy less gas. the state gets less gasoline tax; so the roadbuilding and maintenance program suffers.

The General Assembly earlier this year toyed with the notion of pegging the gas tax to the price of gasoline asINSIDE REPORT

a percentage so that as the price escalated, so would the tax. The present nine-cent-per-gallon tax is blamed for the highway fund shortfall.

Up And Down

It reminds one of the dilemma several years back when the electric power companies said they couldnt buy enough fuel to produce enough electricity so everybody should cut back on use of electricity. The people cut back. Then, the power companies demanded a rate increase because they were not making as much mwiey as they had been.

Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw says the current years short-fall in highway funds will be more than $75 million. Inflation accounts for $57 million of that, but the decreased sale of gasoline accounts for the remainder: $18 million.

The surprising thing is that all of this has not actually curtailed Tar Heel travels.

North Carolina is experiencing an increase in

mileage despite the reduction in gasoline sales, Bradshaw said. "We continue to see the miles driven go up and up.

What this means is that the decrease in gasoline sales doesnt mean people are driving less in order to conserve ... it means we are seeing more fuel efficent cars having an impact

Another Dilemma

A Transportation dilemma of anotter sort faces officials at the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. Increased operating costs for school buses is expected to leave that program short of funds before the year ends.

The buses get a little better than six miles per gallon in flat coastal counties. That drops to five miles in mountain terrain.

Curating cost this year is more than $45 million, ifl) nearly five million from last year, and officials say even that much extra probably wont be enough to pay the higher gas bills and they will

have to get an amended allotment.

Meanwhile, plans call for increasing the number of buses from 11,930 to 12,129 (up 199) at a time when pupils transported daily on the buses is decreasing from 728,748 to 725,204 (down 3,544).

BILL

NOBLin

Additional figures, however, show that the average bus has a seating capacity of 54 pupils, and typically carries 67 pupils, ie enlarged fleet is supposed to reduce standees, and make the trips safer.

The total cost of the schoolbus system (including daily operation, replacement buses and contracting with taxis or private buses in special cases) is running just under $60 million this year.

Reality Not Yet Grasped

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

DOVER. N.H. - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy was winding up a fiery political pep talk in the drafty cafeteria of an electronics plant here called Garostat, charging Jimmy Carter with high interest rates that have killed home-buying, heating bills that threaten health and inflation that is undermining the nation.

Do you want four more years of that? he shouted at the middle-aged audience of electronics workers. No, they shouted back. In such a setting, as in his brilliant handling of adoring street crowds that greeted him here and in several other New Hampshire towns last week.

Teddy Kennedy was superlative.

But beyond the surface brilliance, a multitude of political problems, from uneven public performances to courtship of the Detnocratic center, besets the campaign of the third Kennedy brother. He now runs no better than even with' the president, in the (pinion of many Democratic politicians (a verdict more than confirmed by the public opinion polls).

Back in New Hampshire for a final 1979 campaign swing for the Feb. 26 presidential primary election, Teddy Kennedy wisely ignored the crisis in Iran, which got him in such deep political trouble Dec. 2. He confirmed in a two^iay

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swing that until Iran radically worsens or the crisis ends his campaign will be targeted in one area: inflation and energy.

But the ease with which he moved the elderly workers at the Clarostat electronics plant here was not duplicated several hours later. Twenty miles north of here in the small town of Rochester a chamber of commerce luncheon audience sat on its hands through 20 minutes of similar but less spontaneous Kennedy rhetoric on the twin crises of inflation and energy.

He charged Jimmy Carter with responsibility for the fact that elderly peqale are huddled in small apartments in Rochester, unable to afford heating oil. His audience did not stir. He fumbled a line about the Kennedy energy conservation plan for weatherizing homes, referring to weatherization of the program instead of houses.

When he finished, applause was tq)id and barely spontaneous. In the question period, there was only one question about the economy whether he favored tax credits for the purchase of wood stoves (hedoes).

His apparent failure to

move members oi the chamber of commerce in Rochester, after arousing the unionized workers here, symbolized Kennedys problem in winning the hearts and minds of the center and right wings of his party. That problem had brutally but privately surfaced in Washington Dec. 13, when Kennedy invited a dozen or so leading defense contractors to his McLean, Va., house for breakfast. The purpose: to try and demonstrate that Teddy Kennedys long record of voting no on higher defense spending did not mean he was unsympathetic to their point of view.

The breakfast, on the private testimony of several who attended, was less than successful. Kennedy himself was not there, but his choice of a representative displayed a surprising lack of knowledge about what makes defense contractors tick. Chief briefer for the senator was Mark Schneider, a former top State Department aide in promoting Jimmy Carters somewhat controversial human rights policies.

(Coatd on Page A-S)

Strength For Today

REBIRTH AND GifoWTH

Jesus said, Except a man be bom again, he cannot see the kingdom of God.

This matter of ^iritual rebirth is an essential teaching of the Christian religion. This basic change of moral and spiritual life is usually preceded by a long period of either conscious or unconscious preparation, but the spiritual birth itself, like physical birth, takes place in a comparatively short time. Sometimes it appears to occur instantaneously.

But spiritual rebirth is one thing; the new life which follows is something else again. People are bom into newness of life quickly, but it takes a much longer period of time to cultivate the Christian life. Spiritual rebirth is known as conversion; growth in the Christian life is known as sanctification. Conversion is an act; sanctification is a process. We see the light in an ecstatic instant, but it takes nearly a lifetime to follow that light successfully, i Ellaha Douglass

There is some macho in all men and we dont like to be shown up.

That opens the way to a story about your columnist observing a coffee break in the newspaper lounge on a recent day.

Our promotions director, Lynn Caverly, had invited the winners of The Daily Reflector coloring contest in for cookies and punch and to have their photos taken.

The children, ages three to ten, parents and assorted

friends had gathered on one side of the room.

Lynn suddenly handed a bottle of Hawaiian Punch to your columnist with orders to open it.

I twisted it. It woudnt budge. I banged it on the wall. Still no success. There were a few giggles from some of the kids who were watching.

I considered breaking the top off the bottle, but finally Don Evans of the advertising

departmmt grabbed it and saved the day by getting the top off.

I envy those guys who tear the tops off beer cans.

Other Editors Say Press Acclaimed

(Winston-Salem Sentinel)

Winston-Salem enjoys a national reputation for excellence in the arts. The Winston Square and Carolina Theater projects, the Southeast Center for Contemporary Art, tlMS North Carolina School of the Arts, Reynolda House and other area initiatives have received generous local support and wide-ranging publicity. Another artistic endeavor in Winston-Salem has attracted international attention and notice in scholarly and literary circles around the country but has kept a low profile here at home.

Since 1976, the Wake Forest University Press has published three books of contemporary Irish poetry a year.

At recent New York receptions for Thomas Kinsella, the author of the latest volumes published by the press, the Irii Consul General, Gearoid OGerigh said. The Wake Forest University Press is giving the best of IRISH POETS TO THE American people. Liam Miller of Dublin, Ireland, founder and director of Dolman Press, said For the first time on the North American continent, Irish poetry has found the home it needs, at Wake Forest.

The press is the direct conseqirence of the frustration, vision and devotion of Dillon Johnston, a Wake Forest associate professor of English, and two other Wake Forest faculty members, William Moss and Richard Murdoch.

Johnston found that books by contemporary Irish poets were not available in this country. He felt the poetry was of very high quality and should be published for American readers. Wake Forest agreed to establish and subsidize a press for that purpose. It has only one paid employee, a part-time graduate student. Johnston, Moss and Murdoch work solely for the gratification of making Irish poetry they consider truly important accessible on this continent.

Sales far exceeding expectations as well as critical recognition and praise have crnifirmed the worthiness of their undertaking. 'The Kinsella volumes will be reviewed by the New York Review of Books, the New York Times Book Review and Parnassus, and his Poems: 1956-1973 will be submitted for major literary prizes.

The Wake Forest University Press furthers the rq)utation of Winston-Salem as an artistically vital city. Though little known by city residents, the press is a modest but worthy contribution to American arts and letters.

Christmas brings out various decorations.

Among the unusual was a hu^ tree made of limits in front of the Burroughs-Wellcome plant.

Another was a string of lights stretching high into the air on 'Hiird Street, just east of Reade Circle.

Turned out that the crane being used in caistruction of the mid-rise housing for the elderly, had been decm-ated for the holiday.

The day after Christmas, by the way, the crane was back at work doing its normal

job-

Jo Ann Leith writes in to say that Bob Leith and Tom Broaddrick were among the civic club members who rang the bell for the Salvation Army this (Siristmas season.

The two saw a mother and her reluctant three-year-old approaching. Apparently the child would have much preferred to ride the rocket ship at the stores entrance to debiting the quarter in the kettle.

The mother was firm, however, and finally the child, with a grimace dropped the quarter in the Salvation Army pot.

This story has a Christmas ending. Tom Broaddrick reached into his own pocket fcM- a quarter and watched as the radiant youngster skipped merrily toward the rocket ship fm- a glorious ride.Pinch Is Felt

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspondent

With its oil millions and grand westernization schemes, Iran has been a fertile ground for United States university recruiters. But the new revolutionary regime is turning the clock back, and some of the more thail 50,000 Iranian students in America are starting to feel the squeeze.

Im beginning to sell off my stuff because the checks are not arriving so regularly from home, declared Said Bjabbari, 22, a third-year student in international relations at the University of Southern California. A total of 900 Iranians are studying at use.

The financial squeeze is hurting us more than local reaction to the hostage crisis. Bjabbari said, echoing comments from students and officials at campuses around the country.

The crisis over Americans being held at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran has prompted President Carter to order deportation proceedings against Iranian students in this country illegally. The U.S. Court of Appeals on 'Thursday upheld Carters Nov. 10 order.

The majority of Iranian students in the United States came from the well-heeled middle class who could afford the $10,000 and up annual costs.

California colleges are estimated to have about 10,000 Iranians. Texas also has many. Iranians are by far the largest group among the 240,000 foreign students in the United States, and are here because under the shah, a western education was considered important.

Few have Iranian government scholarships, less than five, according to Hussein (Coatd on Page A-5)

New Sayings Bonds Fall Short

ByJOHNCTJNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)- The Treasury Departments savings bond division has made a well-publicized New Years resolution, the better, it is said, to serve the diminishing, disgruntled bond-buying public.

It is changing the desginations for its savings bonds, making Series E bonds Series EE, and Series H bonds Series Iffl. It is also changing the name of Series EE bonds, from U.S. Savings Bonds to U.S. Energy Savings Bonds. It is changing the denominations; it is changing maturities too.

How this improves the program, from the buyers point of view, isnt very clear. And whether the public goes for the ballyhooed new program dqiends upon on some questionable assumptions.

The assumption, for example, that thie public will be elated to receive 7 percent yields instead of 6 poxoit, when inflation runs at 13, and that theyll have to hold the new bonds only 11 years instead of five.

While 7 percent is a full percentage point more than that envisioned when the bonds were revealed a year ago, it dof not, as has been suggested, double your mwiey in that time.

It might, as most people now realize, return to the buyer twice as many dollars bill as were paid for the bonds. But if the coming 11 years are like the past 11, those ddlars will buy only half as much.

Retention of some old features will probably please buyers as much or more. Bond profit continues to be free of state and local income

taxes. And taxes on the accumulated interest in Series EE bonds can be deferred until the bonds are redeemed - perhaps even deferred until a persai is retired and in a lower bracket than during working years.

Will the public like the idea of waiting 11 years in order to earn the full 7 percent interest? Redeem before 11 years and yield Is only 6.5 ^ percent. Full interest used to be paid after 5 years.

Wiat will the pid)lic say about having to hold Series EE bonds at least six nwnths before redeeming them? Under the old system redemptions were lowed after only two mraths. Many workers on payroll deduction plans used to do that, in part becai^ inflatkm bit into their paychecks.

The questions remain. Will the program stop the tide of redemptkms that has plagued

the savings bond program for more than a year? Will Inflation be curtailed, thus giving the program a fighting chance?

The latter question is the biggest unknown, not just for the bonds program but for all investment programs, whatever their nature; stocks, corporate bonds, savings certificates, in-vestmwit real estate.

But there is a dimension to other investments that savings bonds do not now share. It is the possibility, the chance (rf doing better than the inflation rate, the chance of keeping assets from eroding.

With inflation at 13 percent, and with double digit inflation likely to continue for another year and probably beyond, the hdder of a bond paying 6.5 percit can hardly keep pace, no matter the tax benefits. '

TI Dally Reflector, GminrUle, NX.-SuDdi^^

Tia AA%h^r As I Recall It

me mP e Sheriff L.E. Brown And The Clevenger Case

Of Tyrannies

By ROBERT K.DORNAN

In a 1919 wDtlt entitled The Economic Consequences of the Peace", famed British econohiist John Maynard Keynes observed: By a continuing process of inflation, governments can confiscate, secretly and unobserved, an important part of the wealth of their citizens ....There is no subtler, no surer means of overturning the existing basis of society than to debauch the currency A dire warning.

Though policymakers in the Carter Administration concede that inflation is Americas "Public Enemy Number One", their general approach to the problem in jawboning" business and labor, implies the beiief that the private sector is somehow responsible for the intolerable levels of the current inflation. In other words: We are all guilty of contributing to inflation.

Nonsense

The chief domestic culprit is the Federal Government. Prices are not "rising"; the value of the dollar is being eroded, Americas dollar is being debased through massive Federal deficit spending for a myriad of Federal programs financed by printing more and more money. To finance deficit spending, the Federal Reserve System enlarges the supply of money either by the issuance of paper notes and/or by Increasing the reserves of commercial banks, allowing them, in turn, to increase loans and deposits. 'The printing press money is backed by nothing - but government credit.

'The truth is that inflation is a nwnetary problem; it^is principally caused by an expansion in the supply of money without a corresponding increase in the total volume of production. With more and more money chasing fewer and fewer goods, the private sector, business and labor, farmers and housewives, bid up the prices of goods and services. Thus, the growth of the money supply, fueled by excessive government spending, kicks off a general price hike throughout the economy. So, as every housewife knows, the price of everythiriggoesup.

The roots of our current inflation are, as a prominent economist remarked, very deep. Federal ddicite averaged $223 billion a year from 1965 to 1978. This was almost nine times the average for the previous fifteen years. The Federal budget quintupled in just nineteen years from under $100 billion to over $500 billion. The national debt limit was raised to almost $879 billion, with interest payments on the debt amounting to over $58 billion, the third largest item in the Federal budget. At the same time, there has been an awesome growth in the nations supply of money. From 1940 to 1978, U.S. currwi-cy and bank deposits rose from $52.7 billion to $815.9 billion. In recent years, the overall growth of the money supply has continued to accelerate, rapidly outpacing the nations output of goods and services. And nwney, to use Adam Smiths phrase, is supposed to represent the real wealth of the nation", the goods and services produced by its people.

The battle against inflation must be waged on many fronts. Congress must eliminate cosUy government regulations that inhibit growth and innovation, encourage capital formation and productivity throu^i imaginative tax reform, and discipline its spending to the point where Federal expenditures equal receipts. But not to be overlooked is a sound monetary policy, curbing an excessive increase of the money supply in order to promote real economic growth and price stability. Following the prescriptions of the Nobel Prize winning economist MUton Friedman of the University of Chicago, I have introduced the Money Supply Control Act, H.R. 3833, which would gradually decelerate the growth of the money supply over a six-year period, leveling it off between 3 and 4 percent. Such a gradual approach would allow time for economic adjustments avoid unacceptable levels of unemployment.

If unchecked, the current rate of inflation will inevitably lead to economic decline accompanied by increasing government controls. Of all things, inflation is perhaps best described as the mother of tyrannies.

Arnet Col

(Contd from Page A-4)

Ava, press officer at the Iranian Embassy in Washington, DC.

However, the regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini continues to pay for the training of its air force and navy pilots and technicians at American military bases, with the monthly $7 second lieutenants pay fw navy trainees coming directly from the embassy in Washington. Pentagon sources said it takes two years to train a pilot and costs about $250,000.

Eyans^Novak....

(Coottouedimm Page A-4) Defense industry representatives from such well-known companies as Raytheon, Garrett, Fairchild and several others were disappointed that Schneider, in the view of one, had little understanding of Soviet arms programs and was not at ease with the general subject of military planning and weapons building."

Adding to the disaf^int-ment of those who accepted the breakfast invitations was the fact that neither Stephen Smith, Kennedys top campaign strategist, nor Sargent Shriver, like Smith a brother-in-law, was present ^ promised in the invitations.

Breaches like that are not unusual In any presidential campaign, particularly one as hastily put hither as Teddy Kennedys. But this particular breach cast doubt on how serious Kennedy W to show himself not as an ani'-defense libffl-al ideologue but as a pragmatist able to cut his cloth to changing re-quiremoits.

Indeed, the choice of Schneider as one of the senators foreign-military policy strategsts, perhsf the chief defoise strategist, displays a certain naivete for so polished a political performer as Kennedy. On the tw(Hlay campaign swing tg> here, Schneider was part (rf the senators traveling sUff to counsd him on his fwelgn and military policies - a fur

ther indication that political reality has not yet taken full possession of Kennedys bid to run Jimmy Carter out of the White House without that "four nwre years.

BYNOEL YANCEY Buncombe County Sheriff Laurence E. Brown was a good news source. When he promised reporters a story, they usually got one. Back in the summer of 1936, Browns office was investigating the Clev&iger murder case, one of the most sensational in state history. Brown had promised that he would "break the case by 7 p.m. on July 24.

Althou^ the deadline passed with no solution, Brown did come up with a development that made headlines, across the nation. The murder of Helen Clevenger, an 18-year-old New York University honor student, in her room at Ashevilles Battery Park Hotel the night of July 16,1936, made news nationwide. In her first trip South, the blonde girl had been traveling with her uncle, Prof. W. L. Clevenger, a dairy specialist at North Carolina State University.

Instead of announcing a solution to the murder, Brown announced he had taken her uncle, a 54-year-old bachelor into custody for questioning. Clevenger had discovered the girls body when he went to her room July 16 to awaken her.

Earlier that day, the sheriff had released from Jail Mark Wollner, a 35-year-old concert and radio violinist who had his studio across the street from the hotel and who had been held incommunicado for nearly a week. At one time, Brown had described Wollner as "my suspect number one. In releasing Wollner, Brown said he no longer suspected him.

Four days later, the sheriff released L. D. Roddy, an elevator boy who had been held several days for questioning. That left still in jail for questioning Daniel H. Gaddy, the hotel

night watchman. Brown had said if Gaddy would "tell all he knows, the case would be solved.

The jailing of Clevenger brought a storm of protests from officials and faculty at N. C. State where he was described as a man of excellent character, exemplary moral habits and quick to help people in trouble.

After Clevengers family had initiated court action to force his release, the sheriff announced that the professor was free to leave but "chose to remain in jail "to cooperate with us in solving the murder of his niece. Brown said Clevenger was aiding the investigation by studying statements officers had obtained from all hotel employees.

The sheriffs penchant for jailing people he was holding for questioning prompted one newspaper to editorialize that "fewer arrests on suspicion and more on solution would better serve the public safety and preserve private human rights.

On Aug. 8, officers arrested Martin Moore, a hotel hallboy who was placed on trial within two weeks. Officers testified Moore admitted he shot the girl when she frightened him by screaming when he entered her room to rob it. Moores claim that his confession was extracted by officers using fists and a rubber hose was buttressed by two witnesses. A doctor said he found bruises when he examined Moore in jail, and a courthouse janitor testified a rubber hose was missing the day after the arrest.

However, there was additional evidence to connect the defendant with the crime. Deputy Tom. K. Brown told of finding a pistol hidden at Moores house. A ballistics expert

testified bullets from the gun matched one removed from the girls body.

The jury deliberated only 50 minutes before finding Moore guilty of first degree murder, and he was executed in the gas chamber at Central Prison on Dec. 11,1936.

Because of Moores claim that the confession was "whipped out of him by officers. Paroles Commissioner Edwin Gill interviewed him at Central Prison a few days after he was

brought to Raleigh. Gill later said that Moore admitted the killing and

gave him a detailed account of the crime. As witnesses. Gill had taken

with him House Speaker Robert Grady Johnson and R. Bruce Etheridge, director of the state Department of Conversation and Development. Even so, in the days before his execution, Moore reiterated that he was innocent.

TRAMPLING THE LAWS OF HUMAN DECENCY!

Facing South

Willie Mae Knew Some Can Learn By Walkin'

By GAIL MICHAELS

Today In History

By ITieAttociated Press

Today is Sunday, Dec. 30, the 364th day of 1979. There is one day left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On Dec. 30, 1911, the revolutionary provisional assembly in China elected Dr. Sun Yat Sen as that nations first president.

On this date:

In 1853, the United States bought from Mexico territory now included in southern Arizona and New Mexico.

In 1865, Rudyard Kipling, who wrote Gunga Din," was bom.

In 1903, nwre than 500 people died in the Iroquois Theater fire in Chicago.

In 1968, Israel charged at the United Nations that Arabs were resorting to toror and destruction to try to destroy Israel.

In 1972, Israeli jets raided a Syrian army base in retaliation for* the Syrian shelling of the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights.

Ten years a^, at the Paris peace talks, the United States gave Nwth Vietnam a list of . nwre than 1,400 missing American. Hanoi berated themove.

Five years ago, the Kremlin canceled, without explanatkm, a Mideast trip by leado* Leonid &rez)uiev.

One year ago, palace sources in Tehran said the shah of Iran ml^t take a "routine vacation" if op> position leader Shapour Bakhtiar succeeded in forming a new government.

Todays Birthdays: Bert Parks is65.

MONTEZUMA,Ga.-Some-timcs, when we re confronted with simple, uncomplicated goodness, it can be more startling and memorable than any currently headlined scandal.

It cant be all that rare. Surely, saints must be walking the earth now as in days of yore. Saintliness isnt the subject anyhow, just the willingness of plain people who perceive something that needs to be done to set about doing it with quiet persistence.

School had just been out a matter of days when, walking to my work at the library one morning, I encountered a curious procession. Down the oak-shadowed sidewalk of North Dooly Street, near-teenagers in the front, toddlers in the rear, a line of 25 children was proceeding to the Union Baptist Church for Vacation Bible School, Mrs, Willie Mae Johnson, their shepherdess, brought up the rear.

Some of the children went hand in hand, freer spirits spurted ahead or dawdled behind; but all rejoined the group good-humoredly at the sound of Mrs. Johnsons voice. She walks with a cane, and the children know -at what pace to proceed so that she can keep up.

They call her Muh Dear, a shortened form of Mother Dear. Thats what her own 11 children and her 45 grandchildren called her, and it comes naturally to the lips of

her 14 great-grandchildren. Muh Dear, a native of the Montezuma area, has played Pied Piper in this community for going on 13 years.

Getting her own little ones ready for Sunday School in years past, it occured to her that there were many children in her neighborhood who would also benefit from

the socializing experience if only some adult would be responsible for them. Ask your mama can you come with us, she would say. "Get yourself cleaned up and be ready when I come by."

Many of the children would be going to Sunday School anyhow, as a matter of course, but they enjoy joining up with Muh Dears" kite tail. There is conversation as they walk along, childish questions are asked and answered, hair-ribbons are re-tied and pebbles removed from sneakers.

"A child can learn things a-walkin, says Mrs. Johnson. All sorts of things. About the streets and their names, the houses and who lives in them and what they do. You stop to look at a flowering bush and learn its name. You answer people when they say hello, hold your head up, and look at whats happening around you.

Muh Dear knows how very busy some women are, and how it is possible for a child to be three or four years

old before he has a chance to venture outside his own neighborhood. Such a child is at a disadvantage when beginnmg school or encountering any new experience. You might call Muh Dears parades a sort of one-woman Headstart program.

Twenty-eight of her young charges enrolled at the library when the Vacation Reading Club was announced. Many of the children belong to the Cub Scouts and the Brownies. Muh Dear is, of course, a longtime Den Mother.

Should all the graduates of Muh Dears" processions hold a reunion parade it would wind for a mile or more through business and residential areas of this town of 4,100. Her alumni are widely scattered now, some overseas. At Christmas she gets a snowstorm of cards and they remember her on Mother's Day as well. Grown up and for the most part doing well, they come to see her when they are back in town. Her own children are now far-flung, her grands scattered over the nation. But next door, and next door to that, and across the street, and down the river road still come the little ones to march to the silent tune of Muh Dears piping.

- VIOLET MOORE

librarian and writer Montezuma, Ga.

Pledging Only Survive The Fearsome Four'

Tomorrow ni^t classy people everywhere will clink their glasses of Perrier together and hail the start of a new decade.

My owTi contribution to the Eighties will be a New Years resolution that, for once in my life, I fully intend to keep.

Most of my previous resolutions have had about the same effect as domestic soda water; they created absolutely no hangover. For instance, one year when Phillip was out of town and the door to Megs room was closed, I resolved to be a good housekeeper.

This year, after living with a Fearsome Four for two months, I resolve merely to retain my sanity.

For those of you who have never encountered a Fearsome Four, let me assure you that this is an ambitious resolution. A preschoolers disagreeableness is directly correlated to her verbal ability which, of course, increases with age.

The twos are bad enou^i, when the only word a kid knows is, No! This is the year when the Jello hits the fan, or the wall as the case may be, and many mothers become convinced that their decision to have children was the result of a temporary lapse of all mental faculties.

But within a year those

mothers are longing for the good old days. The Tyrannical Threes make the Terrible Twos seem meek. Parents with three-year-olds are not allowed to shut bathroom doors. They may seek peace by arranging for a playmate to come over, but they soon find that the only time two three-year-olds play nicely together is when theyve got something nasty in store for Mom.

Three-year-olds are great for negotiating. Nothing a parent says goes unquestioned. If a parent refuses a request, she is inundated by 15 good reasons why she should change her mind, including, I just know Ill be sick if I cant wear this swimsuit to school and But I really need to, followed by If you dont let me, you cant be my friend anymore.

The only words of encouragement that I can offer the mothers of these tyrants is, It gets worse. The Fearsome Fours have no redeeming virtues. They do not bother to negotiate the rules; they just break them. And when they dont get their way, they whine. Meg does a fantastic imitation of an outboard motor.

Four-year-olds also revel in bathroom language and come up with such charming comments as, Id like to pull off

his toes. And they suddenly begin to exhibit alarming independence. A four-year-old sees no reason why he shouldnt cross a four-lane highway by himself or let himself, pajama-clad, out the backdoor on a winter night to take a spin on his trike.

Four-year-olds are moody and sneaky. That charming little three-year-old who never failed to tell on herself when she did something wrong, will at four crunch a few times, swallow, and then swear that she has no idea what happened to her little brothers candy.

Resolutions strength rested on my conviction that as a particularly Fearsome Four Meg has reached rock bottom as far as her behavior goes. But when I told a friend who has already gone through this with her own kids about what I had resolved, she grinned maliciously and said, Just wait till die hits five.

End Of One Year And Beginning Of A Decade

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

SCRABBLE, VA. - Here in the Blue Ridge Mountains, this is the quiet time. We are not much afflicted with traffic, or year-end sales, or office parties. The allurements of Washingtwi are only 80 miles away, but they might as well be 800 or 8,000 miles away. It is a fri)dly silence, the silaice of years end, and the silence breeds reflection.

What are the noises of winter? They are mostly as soft as the slip of a smoldering log in the fireplace, dissolving into embers and ashes. The collie puppy, Maaluff, sighs in his sleep. The first seed catalogues have come in, and we fall upon them as hungrily as lonesome sailors seizing their letters from home. A coinpa-nionaMe sUence is broken by a question not to be answered too swifUy: Shall we have the same squash we had last summer?

At years end thm is not much to do on the fanns of Rappahannock County. Now and then we see lights moving across a meadow by ni^t; it is JInuny Falls in his pickup truck, out to h^p a cow with her calf. But the orchards

are dormant, the tractors are silent in their sheds, the giant harvesting machines, grotesque as prehistoric beasts, are hibernating now. It has been a poor hunting season; we seldom hear even a distant gun.

We have known strng winds in winter in our modest way we have even known blizzards but latdy the winds have diminished. We happen to have six flagpoles here at our place, the happy consequence of a mad passion for amateur vexilldogy, and for hours end the flags scarcely ripple. From our stone chimneys the smoke ris pencil straight, a charcoal line on a slate-gray sky.

'Hjese are reading-chair days, nights to sit by the fire. What does the soothsayer see in his crystal sphoe? Nothing to rival the images we see in leaping flames and glowing coals. It is a small labor of imagination to link a slab of pine to the ephmcs'al trends of fa^ion and politics. Some senators bum fast, and some bum slow.

What does a fireplace philosopher see ahead? Good things, mostly. Exciting things. The strengths of America are the strengths of that

great oak log that bums at the back of the hearth. It is 10 inches in diameter, that log. and it has seasoned for years. It lasts the night. And so, if we are careful, will the old values lastfreedom of intellect, freedom of enterprise, freedom of the mind to explore old mysteries in new ways.

If we of America, as a nation, can muster the self-discipliiK to handle inflation, if we can keep the peace by constantly preparing for war, if we can move steadily toward self-suffuciency in our energy requirements, nothing can prevent the decade of the 80s from ranking among the great periods in the history of this Republic.

We are going to see breathtaking Inreakthroughs in the years just ahead. I venture a fireplace forecast: By 1990, much earlier than pessimists have predicted, we will have mastered a technology for the cheap conver-*sion of solar energy. We will have witnessed devel(^mits in chemistry and medicine, notably in genetic biology, and these will have tremendous social and rporal implicatiwis. In

another 10 years new methods of contraception will offer the prospect of realistically controlling the worlds population explosion. This will be a decade of scientific expansion, for good or ill, beyond our marvelous dreams.

But brooding by the fireplace, I see shadows also. I cannot define them exactly. My fear is that year by year, a human element seeps out of our society. We are too much governed, we are too much computerized, we are too much in the courts, we are surfeited with laws, rules, regulations, standards, polls, print-outs, instant foods and instant replays. In such a milieu, passions congeal; they are pre-packaged and quick-frozoi. Too often we try to speak from the human heart, and get only a recorded message in response.

On balance I do not fear. Our Republic is like the kitchen fire that is banked at night. By morning it seems dead, burned out. mere ashes. But under the gray crust of apathy and alienation, the good coals are still there - a fierce love of freedom, deep pride in country. We will yet kindle good fires in the decade ahead.

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points for each question answered correctty)

1 In 1972, the Senate passed the Equal Rights Amendment and sent it to the states for ratification. True or False: By the end of the decade, the ERA had become law.

2 Richard Nixon won the 1972 presidential election by more than 17 million popular votes, the widest margin in U.S. history. Who was his Democratic opponent?

3 In 1973, a military coup backed by the CIA overthrew the Marxist government of President Salvador Allende in ..?..

a-Chile b-Argentina c-Nicaragua

4 The United States ended its involvement in a frustrating and unpopular war, when the last American officials were airlifted out of ..?.. in 1975. The war claimed more than a million lives, including 56,(XW Americans,

5 An accident at Pennsylvanias Three Mile Island power plant in 1979 raised serious questions about the safety of.,?,, energy.

newsname

(10 peintt if you can identify this person in the newt) One of the nations best-known political figures died in 1978, after a long battle with cancer. As a mayor of Minneapolis, senator, and vice president under Lyndon Johnson, he worked for many government programs to improve peoples lives. Name him.

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

Other notable persons who died during the 1970s:

1-Harry S. Truman a-artist

See Answers On A-12

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

2-Pablo Picasso

3-Duke Ellington

4-Margaret Mead

5-Vince Lombardi

. b-football coach c-former president d-jazz musician e-anthropologist

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

The past decades three presidents, jimmy Carter, Gerald ford

and Richard Nixon, appeared together at the White House in

January, 1978. Of the three men, only ..?., was not elected

president.

sportlight

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 Muhammad Ali, who had dominated professional boxing during the 1960s, came back and did it again in the 1970s. Ali won the heavyweijght title a record..?.. times, before retiring in 1979.

2 With championship victories in 1975, 1976, and 1979, the (CHOOSE ONE: Dallas Cowboys, Pittsburgh Steelers) became the first team in National FootbaJI League history to win three Super Bowls. \

3 Olympic performances by Olga Korbut, Nadia Comaneci,and Nelli Kim helped make.. f.. one of the decades most popular amateur sports.

4 Henry Aaron retired from baseball in 1976, after shattering Babe Ruths long-standing career home run record. Aaron belted home runs during 23 major league seasons.

a-660 b-755 c-832

5 ..?.. of Sweden won the mens singles tennis title at Wimbledon four years if a row starting in 1976, to become his sports top-ranked player.

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

What do you consider the most historically significant event of the 1970s? Why?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points - Good 61 to 70 points - Fair

VEC, Inc , 1231-79

The Postal Service announced recently that it will sponsor a National Letter Writing Week from February 24 through March 1.1980.

The objectives of the special week are to focus attention on the power of the written word and letter writing to shape opinions, preserve memories, lift spirits, and link people and to encourage more personal correspondence

There will be special school activities, highli^ted by the publication of a new 64-page book. All About Letters, prepared by the Postal Service with the cooperation of the National Council of Teachers of English. The book is designed for students in grades six through twelve and will be distributed by the Council.

During National Letter Writing Week, many post offices

Inducted Into Fraternity

Flinchums Phoenix near Athens.

Alpha Zeta is an hotwrary and service organization for students in the College of Agriculture, School of Forest Resources. School of Home Economics and School of Veterinary Medicine. Members are selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship and character.

will offer students special guided tours of their facilities and in some cases will send postal representatives to classrooms to talk and answer questions about the mail service.

In addition to schools. National Letter Writing Week will also be observed by business, media and trade associations. Museums, public libraries and other buildings of historic significance will be encouraged to display books about letters and letters written by famous people who have helped in

fluence the course of human events throughout the ages.

The occasion will also be marked by the issuance of a special three-pair set of U.S. postage stamps.

Prominent Americans in all walks of life are being asked to share with the Postal Service letters from their experience that have preserved memories,

shaped opinions, and lifted spirits, the three themes to be stressed during Letter-Writing Week. The results of this survey will be made available during the Week.

ATHENS, GA. - A Greenville native, Owen Maxwell, was among 37 inductees of the University of Georgia Zeta fraternity honor society's recent annual initiation ceremonies at

Hearing To Extradite

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C (AP) An extradition hearing must be held in California to determine the status of a Fayetteville man whose brother served six years in jail for the 1972 slaying of an 8-year-old girl, Lee Junior Brunson, a Marine now stationed at Camp Pendleton near Oceanside, Calif., was arrested Wednesday as a result of his indictment by a Cumberland County grand jury Dec. 18 on murder and rape charges in connection with the slaying of Vanessa Dale Lewis on Feb. 22. 1972.

Brunson, who was arrested at his home in Oceanside,-Calif., is being held without bail.

His younger brother, James Ernest Brunson, twice was convicted of murder in the death of .Miss Lewis. But a North Carolina Superior Court judge ruled in April that new evidence warranted a third trial. Fhxisecutors have decided not to retry him.

That decision was made after Robert Carmichael, a key witness. testified during a hearing on James Ernest Brunsons convictions that he identified the wrong Brunson as Miss Lewis assailant because he feared for his life.

And Carmichael's change in testimony has been supported by investigators from the Fayetteville Police Department, who said they had found new physical evidence during an investigation that continued despite James Brunsons two con-. vicfltms.

COMPLETED STUDIES

Terry Venson Campbell completed his studies during the fall semester at East .Carolina University and graduated magna cum laude with a bachelors degree in psychology and sociology. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell of Greenville

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Sadat Says Anarchy In Iran Could Trigger Intervention

By OLFAT EL TOHAMY

CAIRO, Egypt. (UPl) -President Anwar Sadat said in a magazine interview appearing today the Soviet Unloi might intervene militarily in Iran - as in neighboring Afganistn if Ayatollah RidwUah Khomeini loses con-tnrf of his revoliXion.

He also said Egypt is willing to provide facilities for the U.S. army if Washington decides to defend the Persian Gulf states against the threat he said was

posed by the Iranian revoiiion.

In the interview with the weeidy magazine October. Sadat said Khomeinis revdu-tkn has gone beyond cmtitd ... He is even laying the fouKlatkms fOT mm vkdence against him, or a civil war, or wars between the various nationalities which make up Iran.

If a state is in such a situation of anarchy, it needs a strong ieadtf to unite it. by force, if he can, Sadat said, adding;

It is rare that such internal strife will persist for long without for^ interventkn, by the Soviets for exanqile. They have 2,000 miles < common borders.

Sadat said that with Iran exporting rebellion to the Gulf states he did not identify any by name they have no dioice but to ask the United States to save them.

He described the Gulf States as being made of jelly and

Rhodesians Charge Cease-Fire Violations

By NAT GIBSON

SAUSBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) - 'Die Rhortesian military command charged Patriotic Front guerrillas launched at least three attacks against northern farms and paramilitary road convoys Saturday, the first day of an official cease-fire in the seven-year Rhodesian conflict.

No casualties were reported in any of the attacks, a military spokesman said.

The ^)okesman said a batta-1 ion-sized group of heavily armed guerrillas also had been spotted crossing the border from Mozambique after the cease-fire took effect at midnight.

The Rhodesian charges of truce violations was aired after British military iqxikesmen said they were encouraged by developments in the first hours of the cease-fire.

They said some of the 20,000 guerrillas already had started to report to remote reception centers manned by British Commonwealth monitoring

troops and that others were in (xmtact with them. Undw terms of the cease-fire, the guerrillas

are to remain at the centers with their weapons until elections are hdd Feb. 27-29.

The Rhodesian spokesman said the first pot-tnice attack was launched by guerrillas armed with rifles and rocket-propdled grenades against a northern farm less than two hours after the truce went into effect.

He said a Home Affairs department convoy was attacked during the morning in'S northwestern tribal trust land and a farm was attacked in the same region during the afternoon.

He said the Rhodesian security forces responded to the last two attacks, but rqxHted no casualties.

The spcAesman said 600 guerrillas were ^ted crossing into the country from Mozambique and about six to 10 from Zambia, in violation of ceasefire provisions against cross-border movement.

British (rfficials said the first guerrillas complying with the cease-fire agreement began trickling into the lightly manned monitoring outposts during the night and that the flow continued into the day.

Brig. John Learmont, deputy commander of the 1,300-man monitoring force, aid 100 guerrillas had reported to a single camp in the far north and that a considwable number of the other 38 teams were in contact with bush fighters in their areas.

questioned \*hether they are really states, as they are inci^abie of defendhig themselves.

RefaTing to Iranian attempts to arouse the ^f countrkes Shiite communtties, he said that thQT now fear for themselves from within. They need someone to defend them. So who will they call i to defend them?

He added: They have no alternative but to ask the United States to help them.

In that case Egypt will be always prepared to provide facilities for American forces if they want to defend all these Arab countries.

Sadat referred to the dilemma (rf the SO Americans heid hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, and said:

Maybe unwittingly Khomeini earned (President) Carters gratitude because he readily handed him a cause that made the American people support him and authorize him to do whatever he wants.

He said that in view of all the international support it got, the United States can move to more agressive methods. But this means that the United States has overcome the Vietnam complex.

Now that this complex is overcome, the United States should maintain a presence in the region, he added. This presence makes it imjmtive that there be no repetition of Vietnam.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Velma Mills Meeks would like to take this opportunity to thank their many friends for the acts of kindness shown during the illness & loss of their loved one. Your kindness will always be with us.

Velma Meeks Family

Letter Writing Week Announced

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Corson City Silver Dollars To Be Sold To The Public Soon

CARSON CITY DOLLARS - SUver doUars minted in Carson City, Nevada, are being placed on sale by the General Services Administration in early 19B0. Nearly one million will be

WASHINGTON. D. C, - Nearly one million silver dollars minted in Carson City. Nevada, from 197B throi^ 1898 will be sold early in 1980. the U.S. General Services AdmWstra-tion IGSA) has announced.

The historic coins the last of the governments iM^dings frwn Americas great silver mining era were part of nearly three million 90 percent silvw dollars stored in U.S. Treasury vaults for more than 60 years.

Two Sales There will be two sales.

The first, beginning February 8 and ending April 8, will (rffer 923.287 silver dollars to the public by mail at fixed prices.

The sale will feature three categories of the cartwheels: -1883-CC( 195.745 coins); -1884-CC( 428.152 coins); and - 1878-1885 and 1889-1893 Mixed Years-CC (299,390 coins).

sold at fixed prices in the first sale, with 54,847 There will be no limit on the

coins to be sold throu^ mail auction at a lato' number of coins that may be date. The Carson City dollars are 90 percent sUver.

Coliseum's Top Attractions

GREENSBORO Surveying top entertainment events that have been presented at the Greensboro Coliseum during the 1970s, administrators at the Piedmont center have listed the top money grossers during that

ten year period The top ten and the dates of their appearance are;

- Elvis Presley, April 21.1977.

- Bee (iees. October 2.1979. -Ea^es. June27.1977.

- Neil Diamond. December

ByUNDAM.STANCILL

Comprehensive guides to help you market everv'thing from stories and songs to photographs and crafts are now available at the library. The current editions of these guides are located in the reference room CRAFTWORKERS MARKET lists almost 3500 places for you to sell and exhibit your work. The information is supplied directly by the buyers and exhibitors so you know who to c*on-tact and where, their payment rates, special requirements, and other information you need to sell your crafts. No matter what your craft is youTl find a market for it in CRAFT-WORKERS MARKET. It also offers opportunities for you to get an apprenticeship or internship with an expert craftworker and contains numerous articles telling you the fine points of how to sell vour crafts.

PHOTOGRAPHERS MARKET lists over 3()(K) places where you can sell your photos magazine publishers, advertising agencies, book publishers, public relations firms, audiovisual companies, record companies and many more. The listings tell you exactly who to contact and where and gives you all the valuable information you need to sell your work. PHOTOGRAPHERS MARKET also gives expert advice on how to sell your photos with tips on sales and other essential information.

ARTISTS M-ARKET lists over 3000 places to sell your illustrations, graphic designs, cartoons and animation art. All the valuable information you need to sell your art are given with listings from buyers in almost every field - ad agencies, public relations firms, design studios, magazine, newspaper and greeting card publishers and many more. ARTISTS MARKET tells you how to sell your art and offers expert advice on the business of art and thousands of money-making opportunities.

SONGWRITERS MARKET contains about 2000 listings of places where you can market your songs. It includes people and companies who work daily with songwriters and musicians music publishers, record conrtpanies, record producers. associations, contests and competitions, etc. It gives all the valuable information you need to direct your material to the right market. SONGVWITERS MARKET shows you how to market your songs, contains articles written by experts and offers many valuable tips.

WRITERS .MARKET lists over 4500 places where you can sell ever> kind of writing articles, novels, short stories, plays, gags, greeting card verse, TV', radio and audiovisual scripts, non-fiction books and fillers. It gives the editors, how much they are paying, what their editorial needs are and how you can meet them. Articles written by experts tell you what you need to know to be a successful freelance writer and gives tips on how to submit your work to get an editors attention, WRITERS GUIDE is an invaluable guide for the professional writer as well as the would-be author to help you sell what you write.

THE WRITERS HA.NDBOOK is another basic reference book for writers. A complete guide to all aspects of free-lance writing, it offers practical advice and instruction on writing and selling novels, short stories, magazine articles, book-length non-fiction, poetry, etc. It tells you what to write, how to write it and where to sell it. The problems and pitfalls, the shortcuts and solutions every writer needs to know to achieve publication are given in this indispensable guide with a complete list of more than 2.500 magazine and book publishers who are looking for manuscripts.

New Year's Eve Party

15.1978.

Rolling Stones. June 26. 1978,

John Denver, November 23,

1976.

Peter Frampton. August 29,

1977,

Who, November 28,1975.

Led Zepplin. January 29, 1975.

Commodores. August 28, 1977.

These ten performers or groups were among a top array of talent performing at the Coliseum that has included the Allman Brothers, the Beach Boys, Jackson Browne, Eric Clapton. Bob Dylan, Elton John. Fleetwood Mac. Billy Joel, and Kenny Rogers.

Top Country

1. Missin You - Heartbreak Mountain, Charley Pride

2. Coward of the County, Kenny Rogers

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

4. Happy Birthday Darlin, Conway Twitty

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

6. Help Me Make It Through pie Night. Willie Nelson

7. Pour Me Another Tequila, Eddie Rabbiti

8. Tell Me What Its Like. Brenda Lee

9. "You Know Just What Id Do. Twitty & Lynn

10. Nothing As Original As You, The Statler Brothers

ordered. Coins in the 1883 cat^ory are priced at $42 each, and in the 1884 cat^ory, at $40 each, Cartwheels in the

mixed-years groip are priced at $20 each.

The second sale, to be conducted later in the spring, will offer S4,W coins in three mint-year categories: 1880<X:. (4,284 coins); 1881-CC (18.996 coins); and 1885<:C (31.567 coins).

These coins will be sold at public auction by mail bid. A minimum bid price will be set just fHior to the sale. There will be a limit of five coins from each category per bidder Prices in each sale include delivery by registered mail to addresses in the United States, its territories and possessions, and to APO and FPO numbers.

Gettli^ Forms Prospective buyers should send a post card, giving name, address and zip code to: Carson City Silver Dollars, San Francisco, Calif., 94170. Information and order forms will be sent to

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those 1 the list in time for the first sale.

EnthuslasticReapoine

The decision to return the coins to the marketplace made by Congress and signed into law by President Carter in March 1979 - has received an enthusiastic response from the public. The agency says it already has heard from mme than 200,000 persons intere^ed in acquiring some of the historic coins.

Each coin is in a plastic case-- appropriate for display inside a velour-lined gift box. A brief history of the com in enclosed in the box.

The Carswi City mint produced only 13 years of the silver dollar, designed by George T. Morgan. Known as Morgan Dollars, they feature the head of Miss Liberty i one side and an eagle within a wreath on the other. The letters CC - for Carson City appear under the wreath.

In the late 1880s, the increasing popularity of paper money plus the large number of silver dollars in circulation lessened the demand for the cartwheels produced at Carson City. The mint struck its last silver dollar in 1893 Coins stored there were shipped to other mints and

to Federal Reserve Banks throughout the country Legislation in the early 1900s plus the donand for silver in the 19te to sig^rt the war effort resulted in massive coin mdts. Most of the remaining cartwheels many still in their original mint bags - were from the long- closed Carson City miiU.

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Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Decemb^-ao, 1939

1. Scatterbrain

2. My Prayer

3. Lilacs In The Rain

4. Oh Johnny Oh

5. All The Things You Are

6. South Of The Border

7.1 Didnt Know What Time It Was

8. Blue Orchids

9. Speaking Of Heaven

10. Goodbye Goodbye (Courtesy This Was Your Hit

Parade by John R. Williams)

Top Ten

1.Escape. Rupert Holmes

2.No More Tears, Streisand & Summer

3.Please Dont Go. K.C. & Sunshine Band

4.Ladies Night. Kool & Gang

5.Send One Your Love. Stevie Wonder

6.Babe, Styx

7.Jane, Jefferson Starship

8.We Dont Talk Anymore, Cliff Richard

9. Do That For Me One More Time, Captain & Tennille

10.Rock With You. Michael Jackson

SBCCA Concert

WINSTON-SALEM - A concert featuring strings and piano music by members of the N. C. School of the Arts will be held at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, at 8:15 p.m. on January 3. For ticket information, call 725-1904.

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A Review

Tenderness In The Lives Of Tough People

Lmg Gone. By Paul Hemphill, troduces Jamie Weeks, his New York, The Viking Press. 213 teiage and innocent scoid

pages, $8.95.

Stud Cantrell, the main character of Paul Hemphills first novel, Long Gone, is the kind of wd old boy Bert

baseman, to the terrible joys and sorrows of sophistication; and he is chased down to the end of his playing days by a gang of racist country-clubbers and caught by them in an ethical hot Reynolds says he do^t want to box. play anymore. Its 1957, and at -nig gtopy sounds li^it and the age of 39, Stud has fallen as slapsticky e^iecially when far as he can in organized you add that the Oilers are own-baseball; specifically, to the ed by "the Reverend Q. player-managership of the Talmadge Ramey, a homosex-Graceville Oilers of the ual used-car dealer, fertilizer Alabarha-Florida League: Class czar moonshine entrepreneur D. By the end of the season Stud and evangelist DJ for station has taken the last place Oilers WGod, as the book-jacket copy true, and it doesnt mean that we

out of the cellar and all the way reads. cant feel great to be sharing

But, like the best Bert these secrets about being alive Reynolds movies (Im thinking with a stwyteller through the here of Smokey and the Ban- private act of reading, dit and "Hooper) Long The heart of the book, though Gone shows us moments of - the big idea that pumps life tenderness in the lives of these throu^ all the characters and tough, raunchy characters. In into all the events, the theme,

these moments the truths Hem- as we learn to caU H In school, is

phUl tells and shows us about printable. It is expressed by

right, and failing to relative degrees at all of it, we all play in the same ballpark.

Not much of the langua^ of Long Gone is quotaUe h% in a new^>apa of general readership. The things we bear Dixie's motbo tell her about Men and about beinga wonum, what Stud has to say to Jamie about nice girls, what Joe Louis (Jose) Brown tells Stud about having been kept out of baseball because he was Mack, are all unprintable in their entirety. But that doeait mean that these things are not vital, beautiful or

one time, William Wwdsworth, Talmadge Ranoeys gomg to live and I must have read one of his to be ninety years old. StudCan-poems a thoiKand times when treil is goit^ to bum out before George was killed. Wordsworth hes fifty, because sooner or said The good die first, and they later the bad people are going to whose hearts are dry as sununer gethim. dust bum to the socket .I sww Tory Davis

its true, Jamie. Look around at

all of the naean people in the Editors Note: Terry Davis world, the ones who tee people teaches creative writing at East and know rnily how to look out for Carolina University and is the themselves, and then look at the authw of Vision (Juest, a first ones who are decent. The gwd >vel pitished recently by Vik-die first. Its true. You watch, ing Press.

to the game that will decide the league championship.

As the Oilers move up in the standings Stud marries Dixie Lee Box, an 18-year old ballpark groupie, he hires the leagues first black ballplayer, Joe Louis (Jose) Brown, whom, to avoid the wrath of the Klan, he tries to

pass off as Venezuelan; he in- these people we probably neither Jamies landlady, Selma know nor want to know in real Myrick, a wise and lonely life stop us dead in our reading widow. Sies telling Jamie about and turn us inward, where in our her late husband, about how reflections on growing up, fall- much like Stud he was, and ing in love, leaving our parents, about people in general: raising our kids, trying to do There was a very good poet

Fiber Snow

MORNING GOLD - Back before winter months set in. J. Foster Scott of the Dare County Tourist Bureau photographed this couple enjoying the seashore with autumn clouds piled

dramatically over the ocean. The eariy morning sun reflects hues of gold and orange against dark clouds.

GREENSBORO - An exhibition of traditional and non-traditional approaches to contemporary fibers by five North Carolina artists will go on view Sunday, January 6 at Green Hill Art Gallery, 200 North Davie Street.

The five artists with work in this N.C. Invitational Fiber exhibition are Jose Fumero, Barbara Grennell, Dorothy Hitchcock, Sharon Parker, and 3arah Vincent.

A reception for the artists will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. and the public is invited.

Early Air Flights, Heroics With Love

TAFFS

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Night Flight By Antoine de Saint Exupery. Preface by Andre Gide. Translated from the French by Stuart Gilbert. New York. London. Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. (A Harvest/HBJ Book I. Paper. 87 pages, $1.50.

of mans pioneer efforts to conquer the air. It is a tale of quiet majesty.

Jory Raynor

OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY GIFTS

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One of the most lamentable facts about publishing today is that a surfeit of the newest and a bounty of editions of established classics are readily available to the reading public. In between, theres a treasure of minor masterpieces which can be found only by accident or through exhausting search for out-of-print material.

So we can be grateful that Harcourt Brace Jovanovich has published, in an easily affordable edition, Antoine de Saint Exuperys novel of early air mail days, Night Flight.

Frenchman Saint Exupery, one of the early pioneers of flight, was fortunately also a superb writer In this brief love

story of mans inescapable attraction for the elements of air and storm, sea and mountain, space and earth the author has probed mans truest feeling in muscular prose-poetry, touching on adventure, faith, comradeship. Every line of the tale soars with beauty and conviction.

The straightforward plot, centered around Riviere, the man responsible for early air mail flights within South America and on to Europe, revolves between suspenseful waiting on the ground and a lost early pilots superhuman efforts as he struggles to survive and home-in through a vast storm.

One phase in the flight by the ill-fated pilot, Fabien, after having climbed above ^e storm, is described thus; In a flash, the very instant he had risen clear, the pilot found a peace that passed his understanding. Not a ripple tilted the plane but, like a ship that has crossed the bar, it moved across a tranquil anchorage ... Below him still the storm was fashioning another world, threaded with squalls and cloudbursts and li^tnings, but turning to the stars a face f crystal snow.

Today, it is difficult to conceive the hazards and heroics of early flights in primitive machines. In this slight novel first published in 1932, Saint Exupery brings alive the heartbeat

NEW BUDDING

BaSTON (AP) - A $4.Lmll-lion dollar program to construct a new building to replace rented quarters and to renovate the SdMol of the Museum of Fine Arts has been announced.

Howard W. Johnson, museum president, says, The School is in its secaid century - you need only look at its buildings to guess that. The artists who study here deserve decoit places to work and they shall have them.

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Kramer vs. Kramer

offers a spectacle that is rare in both life and movies. A searing film. Dustin Hoffman, Meryl Streep and Justin Henry provide powerful

performances. - Time Magazine

Without question, this is the movie Hoffman has been waiting for.

He delivers a performance of such skill. Im certain Oscar will come out and shake his hand. Kramer vs. Kramer fulfills everyones need

The best movie of the year. A movie to emich your life.

Dennis Cunningham, CBS-TV

Rona Barrett, ABC-TV

Totally compelling.

You must see this film. Dustin Hoffman is extraordinary.

Richard Grenier, Cosmopolitan

An emotional blockbuster! Dustin Hoffman is perfection!

Bob Thomas, Associated Press

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MERYL STREEP JANE ALEXANDER Directa of Photography NESTOR ALMENDROS Based Upon the Novel by AVERY CORMAN Produced by STANLEY R, JAFFE written fa the Screen and Directed by ROBERT BENTON

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French Music Scholar Decoding The Bible's'Losf Music'

By CAROLYN LESH

PARIS (UPIi - Above and below the ancient Hebrew script in the Old Testament of the Bible are curioiis little marks that Suzanne Haik-Vantoura believes contain one of the worlds greatest lost messages

For hundreds of years the Old Testament has been printed with the marks, some of which resemble horseshoes, dusters of dots and the letters S and V on their sides.

Biblical scholars long thought they were accent marks. But Miss Haik-Vantoura believes they represent a musical scale

FANCIFUL FUGHTPoiaed as if souring in mid-air, ineinbers of the Nikolais Dance Theater rehearse for the opeoby of Aviary: A Ceranooy for Bird Peo(^ Thursday in New York.

Avtary prwnleres at New York City Center for a ten-day engagement. (APLaserphoto)

Reminder To Young Writers

Second Printing

RALEIGH - An unusual occurrence has taken place in the Publications Section of the Department of Cultural Resources a documentary book is going into an early second printing.

The book is Journal of a Secesh Lady; The Diary of Catherine Ann Devereux Ed-mondstron: 186(>-1866. The book Is available at $28 a copy from; Publications. N.C. Department of Cultural Resources. 109 E. Jones Street. Raleigh. N. C., 27611.

and that the Old Testament was originaUy sung.

Many musical and religious scholars now think she is correct.

For the past decade, the 66-year-old music theorist and composer has worked painstak-enly to decode the marks I would have sto(^ long ago if I had not believed in the immense importance of this message." she said in an interview.

The music is a message of splendor from God - it is a new message of the Bible."

Her latest effwl is a record album. The Music of the Bible Revealed." In it several psalms and the Ten Commandments are sung in the manner Miss Haik-Vantoura believes they were centuries ago.

It is her second album of reconstituted" Bible music. The last record, released two years ago. was a best seller in the classical departments of Paris music shops I would very much like to continue making albums to reconstruct the entire music of the Old Testament. Miss Haik-Vantoura said. But it takes me as much as three hours to transcribe one page of the Bible. And there are almost

10.006 houro of music left to be recoded."

Miss Haik-Vantouras research began ia-1940 when she and ho- parents, of Jewish ancestry, fled into the French coimtiyside to escape the invading Nazi army. There she expertjnenled by substituting notes on the musical scale for the mysterious marks.

The war interruf^ her research. After udying ancient music at the Center of Biblical Studies at the National Scientific Research Institute of France and at the National Conservatory of Music, she resumed her sleuthing in earnest only 10 years ago.

Her theory was boosted when she found the ancient words to describe the symbds in the Aramaic language, wbich was ^x)ken in western Asia in the Middle Ages. Translated into English, the words mean such things as rest. end. jump and succession.

Finding those words was one of the high points of my research. Miss Haik-Vantoura said. There were those who at first were critical of my theory

Tliese days, most comments she receives are laidatory.

It is thrilling to be able to

sing or hear smg the redt of the immense work of Suzanne Haik-Vantoura." said Daniel Lesur. honorary inspector general of music at the French Ministry of Cultime. He said she had brou^t to life a music almost 3,000, years old. He compared the experience to 19th century EgyptNogists at last deciphering ancient hieroglyphics.

In her latest album. Celtic harps, lutes and trumpets set off the vocal arrangements.

Here, let me sing you Just a little of the music." Miss Haik-Vantour said, her face bea

ming.

In a soft voice she sang the ancient wwds of the ITen Commandments: 01 tirtsah, lo tinar, lo tignov.

You can see how gentle the music is, she said. It is so tender and sweet not at all harsh. It brings you face to face with God..

Sir Francis Drake, admiral of the English fleet, allowed the Spanish Armada to penetrate deep into the English Channel before engaging it In the Strait of Dover in 1588. Drake destroyed many of the oiemy ships

Hospitality House Today

Concert At Rocky Mount

WASHINGTON - For this Sunday only, the weekly Hospitality House will be shown from 4 to 5 p.m. over WITN-TV. Channel 7.

Today. Kay Currie does a selected wrap up of programs presented during 1979, leading off with Die Lost Colony. Featured in this segment are Robert Knowles and dancers doing the Indian dance.

.^ther guest is Graydon Paul, town crier for Beaufffll, followed by Dr. Eric Fearington of Bethel in a Heart Fund Special (which won the state Heart Association Award).

Other guests included in the 1979 roundup are authors Dennis Rogers and Merlin Carothers; Vickie Nelson of the New Bern Toastmasters Gub, and Angie Latham of the N. C. Department of Agriculture

RALEIGH - The N. C. Symphony will palorm in Rocky Mount on Tuesday, January 15 at 8 p.m. at Rocky Mount Senior High School Auditorium.

Associate Conductor James Ogle will lead the orchestra in a performance that will include the Lalo Overture to Le Roi dYs. Debt^ys La Mer, and dances from West Side Story by Bernstein.

Tickets are $3 for students, seniw citizens and Symphony Society numbers and are $6 for adult single admission.

HIGH POINT - The High Point Arts Council and the Greensboro Daily News" remind North Carolina students that January II is the deadline for "Scholastic Magazine" writing ccMitest.

Junior and Senior High School writers of short stories, poetry, essays and humorous essays should send their work along with an official entry blank available at their schools to: High Point Arts Council, 220 E. Commerce Street. High Point. N.C.. 27260.

For more details, write to: The Rocky Mount Chapter. P. 0. Box 469. Rocky Mount, N. C., 27801.

The work of North Carolina finalists will become eligible for a national competition beginning in February. Finalists in the High School Poetry division also become eligible for inclusion in the High Point Arts Councils poetry anthology. Young Poets of the Old North State."

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Mayfest Set

WINSTON-SALEM - Urban Arts of the Arts Council. Inc., and the Greater Downtown Association have announced the date of May 3 for the third annual Mayfest International in Winston-Salem.

At this time the committees are seeking volunteers and participants in all areas of Mayfest. including foods, displays and entertainments. For information on needs contact; Wanda Crouse, Urban Arts at 722-5293 -or David ISermann, Greater Downtown Association, at 723-5936,

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Oak Ridge Boys

GREENSBORO - The Oak Ridge Boys will headline coun-tr> entertainers at a concert in the Greensboro Coliseum at 8 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 12. Guests on the show will be Charly McClain and Johnny Rodriguez, Tickets to the concert are priced at $6.50. $7.50 and $8.50. Phone reservations can be made by calling 294-2140.

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Writer As Ambassador

GUY OWEN ... teacher and writer of books, short stories, poems and reviews, is currently

the writer-in-residence at N.C. State University, Rald|0.

By Priscilla Brown NCSU Info. Services

RALEIGH - Perhaps it is fitting that North Carolina State Universitys tNCSUi first writer-in-residence should be an author whose works have been based on life in the small town South.

Dr. Guy Owen, professor of English at NCSU, lecturer, and author of x-h books as 'Ilie Ballad of the Flim-Flam Man. "The Flim-Flam Man and the .Apprentice Grifter" and "Journey for Joedel. assumed the newly created post this fall.

Technically. Owens five-year appointment means that he will be freed from many of his academic duties so he can write, represent the University in literary circles, and generally extend the outreach and enhance the image of the Universitys School of Humanities and Social .Sciences,

Ambassador Unleashed

But in reality, one gets the notion that the University has unleased an enthusiastic "ambassador. as he calls himseli, who is anxious to pronwte the cause of literature.at NCSU. But dont misunderstand. Owen has been and always be a teacher j first.

I didnt go to college to learn how to write. he said recently. You dont need a Ph.D. to write a book. 1 went to school to become a teacher. (Owen earned his Ph.D. from UNC-Chapel Hill in 1955).

"See this? he said, holding ig) a recent issue of "Tar Heel magazine. "Not many professors get this kind of rewanl. The magazine was open to the table of contents, and Owen pointed to a story which was listed there.

This young man was one of my students. he said. Its nice to qjen a magazine and find a creative writing student listed among the authors.

And of course, hell be writing, adding to his list of five books, more than 50 short stories, countless poems, reviews, and edited works.

Im going to invest my time as wisely as 1 can so I can teach and write." he said. "The whole idea here is to free an author on campus so he can have more time to write. And Im looking forward to the extra time.

Much To Do

I have stories to polish that I began last summer. Oh!... and a lecture coming up. Im supposed to be on a panel, and Im working with the Friends of the Library.

He changed the subject. "1 think this writer-in-resldice position signals a real cning of age for the humanities at NCSU. Everybody knows of our ouUan-ding repiation in science and technol^. he said. "They're still learning about our humanities and social sciences.

"1 will be an ambassador of sorts. he continued, "representing N.C. sute and pointing out its contributions to the liberal arts wherever I go.

And the list goes on. He is currently negotiating with a motion picture production company which is considering exercising its option on his first novel, "Season of Fear. and a musical based on the sequel to "The Ballad of the Flim-Flam Man is being written, too.

He has notes and ideas yet to be expanded into short stories or books; and when interviewed, he had a pile of studoits compositions on his desk, waiting for grades. "Im a teacher first. he repeated.

'Sea Chesf Carries On

Sea Chest The magazine of Cape Hatteras School. Volume 5, Number 3. Buxton. N.C, Paper, 64 pages. $2.00.

After several years, it is rather surprising that succeeding classes of students at the Cape Hatteras High School on North Carolinas Outer Banks could continue to come up with new material - or with interesting variations on previously published material - about the heritage that is uniquely theirs.

Changing times seems to have created a deeper determination by these young people to hold on to what is best about the past, which is an entirely different thing from refusing to accept or adapt to new techniques in living with the sea. The articles by these students, several of them obviously gifted writers, make clear that to a degree perhaps greater than in most areas, the young people venerate the life styles of their elders.

Living with the sea is indeed the predominant theme underlying the "Sea Chest articles. All that the inhabitants do. in work or in play, is inescapably tied to the sea and sea changes wrought on these fragile but enduring strips of sand the Outer Bankers call home.

Like sea people the world over. Outer Bankers have a natural capacity as story tellers. This gift is superbly illustrated in the telling by Steve Roberts (to Caroline Smith) of his Memories of Portsmouth. Matt Smiths photos of Mr. Roberts reveal him as a sturdy soul who could still brave the rigors of living on Portsmouth

Island that he knew as a youth, and here colorfully relates. . . "Now when I was a right little thing, they did a lot of bartering, Itoo, back and forth across the sound. Theyd catch a red drum and side him off, take the backbone out of him, score him down the flesh, and salt him. After they dried him, theyd trade him for com which they had ground into meal at one of the mills across the sound. They would trade the geese, too.

This typical revelation is but one of many garnered in this vivid tale of by-gtme year-round adventures that made up living and earning ones livelihood.

Roberts tells about the large number of cattle, horses, sheep and how their grazing led to denuding "the shrubbery, the grass and stuff, and there wasnt anything to hold the sand. Garbage disposal was simplified -people threw it into ditches that ted in from creeks, and when a storm came, it would carry the trash and garbage and stuff to the sound and wash it away. Oyster prices back in 1910 and 1911 were not dear. Oysters sold for 15 cents a tub a tub being five pecks. And I have known them to sell two tubs for a quarter.

People helped each other, and entertainment was basic - getting together, singing while

someone played an organ or autoharp. Redwing we sang a whole lot. People danced and on full moon nights about 35 would pile into a wagon and ride along the beach, singing. Home remedies were bountiful - soap, sugar, meat fat. turpentine, vermifuge. paregoric. They had a doctor to Ocracoke. but he was drunk and you couldnt ever get him to come to you unless you were on Ocracoke.

There are many other fine articles in this issue - the new "Wanchese Seafood Industrial Park; a history of the old Hatteras Lighthouse and the uncertain future of the current lighthouse as the ocean continues to encroach upon it; an explanation of long hauling commercial fishing; a detailed description of The Art of Tying Trawl Nets.

I note with satisfaction that photographs in this issue are superior to most of those in previous issues.

Readers who enjoy stories and articles told from the enthusiastic viewpoint of youthful writers will find each issue of Sea Chest a source of pleasure. Its available by subscription - $6 for three issues from: Sea Chest. Cape Hatteras School. Buxton, N. C..

Jeny Raynor

Grants By Arts G>uncil

RALEIGH - A total of 50 grants throughout North Carolina totaling $102,720 has been announced by the Nwth Carolina Arts Council. Typical of the scope and aw>licatlon of the grants are;

- Carteret Coimty - $1.000 to the Carteret Community 'Theater to inv(^ve citizens in theater;

- Cumberland County -$1,000 to the Cumberland County Assoclatiai of Indian People for a major production oi Native American music, dance, arts and crafts;

- Robeson County - $1,000 to the Lumbee Regonal Development Association. Inc. to bdp form a dance troop to perform in the Lumbee Homecoming Pow-Wow; and

- Wilson County - $000 to the WUsoB County Schools for three poets-in-residence.

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New Afghan Leader Raises Specter Of Purges

By United Press lotematknal

AghanUuis new leader hinted Saturday that purges may be in stere for supporters of the forros regime toppled by a Soviet-led coig). Islamic rebels vowed to escalate their war against the Russian infidels and their puppets in Kabul.

The c4) carried out by Soviet tnx^ dispatched to Kabul in a massive post-Christmas airlift continued to draw strong condwnnation from around the world Saturday, from chitis as ideologically diverse as Washington. Peking and Tehran.

American officials estimated the Russians now have 20,000 to 25,000 troops in Afganistn, including 6,500 airlifted into Kabul in advance of Thursdays coup in which Babrak Kamial.

a Moscow-styled communM. replaced HafizuUah Amin, who Radio Kabul said was speedily tried and mecuted.

Carter was d 1 s p a t c h 1 n g Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher to London Sunday for a special conference with British, West German, French. Kalian and Canadian officials to ^udy the possibUtty of a joint allied response to the Afghan crisis.

China condemned the Soviet move, warning Moscow through the official Xmhua News Agency that its interversin will only ^>read of the flames 0 anned rebellion bito a conflagration in which Moscow will burn its fingers.

Kabul itself was reported quiet Saturday, its streets patrolled by Soviet troops In (xnnbat dress enforcing a dusk-to-dawn curfew.

Cut In Job Funds

ITS FUTURE YET UNCERTAIN - A Moeelm moeque looms over a downtown bazaar in Kabul, capital of this land-locked Aslan country of Afghanistan where almost all of its 21.4 million people are Moafems. Moslem rebels Friday vowed to ^t against the latest Soviet-backed government, the fourth in 20 nronths, in

the wake of Thursdays bloody coup thM rcfdaced one pro-Moscow govomment of President HafizuUah Amin with another, headed by strongman Babrak Karmal. The photo was taken by AP staff photographer Jeff Robbins recefKly,( AP Laserphoto)

Chicago Schools Face Massive Shut Downs

ByJACXLESAR

CHICAGO (UPI) - The thinl largest school system in the country - teetering on the brink of bankruptcy will shut down Jan. 7 barring a financial miracle. Chicago Board of Education officials said Saturday.

Officials also outlined a

notch to CC, the highest Jerome W Van Gorkom, possible risk - one step above head of the school board bankng)tcy. Oversight Committee appointed

The city, having financial by Mayor Jane M Byrne, said troubles of its own with a there was no immediate declining bond rating and prospect of reopening the growing deficits, has said it has schools after Jan. 4, no money to bail out the

schools. And Gov. James R. Thompson has said the state

budget-slashing plan that could would not participate in a permanently close as many as bailout plan unless the city and 40 public schools. local banks join the effort

Teachers, unpaid the payday A plan for the state to before Christmas, agreed to purchase S200 million in short-return to classes next week but term school bonds guaranteed said they will walk off the job if by the city was squelched by the school board fails to noeet Thompson, who demanded another payroll, due Friday. greater guarantees the bonds

Board officials said they saw would be paid, no way to come up with the 141.5 million payroll due its 48,000 employees Jan. 4 and predicted schools would be closed indefinitely Jan. 7.

The Chicago Teacha^ Union has filed suit seeking to force the school system to sell its properties - including Midway Airport - to pay salaries owed teachers from the last payless payday.

For a generation, the school system - a fiscal entity distinct from the city has been running in the red. borrowing frwn restricted funds to meet expenses, then obtaining bank loans to replenish balances in restricted funds.

But borrowing became increasingly difficult. 'The school systems bwid rating plunged to the high-risk category in November. Friday, the bond rating was drooped yet another

meeting with union representatives, School Board President Catherine Rhoter said employees would in effect be paying for their own services, if they continued working past another payless payday. She said it would be impossible If there is no resolution of a for them to continue working if pay issue by Jan. 4, the they are unpaid Jan. 4, employees will consider them- Van Goricom simply said selves as unemployed, said there was no way" the board William A. Lee, president of the could meet the payroll. -Chicago Federation of Labor Meanwhile, interim schools and Industrial Union Council. Supintendent Angeline Caruso The Board of Education revealed drastic budget-cutting should then close down the plans that could close 40 schools until the financial schools. The plan will be situation is resolved. presented to the school board

Emerging from a Friday for consideratlw next week.

Added Significance

By DANIEL GILMORE

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Harold Browns upcoming visit to China is taking on new significance in view of Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, the Iran crisis and talk of a new U.S. security relationship with Peking.

Advance aides already have left for Peking to prepare for Browns week-long visit to China starting Jan. 6, Pentagon sources say. The official policy line still is that the United States does not plan to sell arms to China, but will not object if allies do.

But the dramatic events in Afghanistan, coupled with the

Adopt-A'Pet

continuing crisis in neighboring Iran, lend weight to a Pentagon-commissioned report released Thursday recommending that the United States start lining up with China in its feud with the Soviets.

'The report, prepared by an international panel of 50 American and Asian experts for the Rand Inc. research and analysis institute, concluded the Brown visit highlights a basic policy choice for the United States in its Asian security policy.

The choice, it said, is whether or not to establish a security entente with the Peoples Republic of (Thina. "rhis would involve the sale of arms or defense-related technology designed to strengthen China against Soviet pressures.

Like opposing poles of a magnet. a summary said, Moscow and Peking are gradually drawing the states of Asia into their geopolitical rivalry, dramatically reshaping the secfirity affairs of the region and creating formidable

challenges for U.S. foreign policy in the coming decade.

If the Soviets continue efforts to encircle China with political allies and military bases, it said, countries such as Japan, the United States and the states of Western Europe will come under greater pressure to ally themselves with the Peoples Republic of China to counter Moscows increasingly assertive forei^ policy.

Until recently, the administration has been trying to maintain an even balance in its relations with Qiina and the Soviets.

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - A 25 percent cut in federal sig)port for a program that helps welfare parents find jobs appears likely by Feb. 1 to force the dimination from the program of 19 counties out of the 45 taking part.

Lucy Burgess, head of the state Work Incentive program, said about $1 million is being cut from the $3.8 million program.

Last year the program helped 6,000 welfare recipients get the job training and placement they needed to find work, she said. 'Those jobs provided $20 million in wages and saved $12 million worth of welfare and food stamp payments had the persons remained unemployed, she said.

'The problem is that a traditional route the federal funds take to reach North Carolina is being blocked.

In the past, many states didnt spend as much money as they were allocated, so those un^)ent funds were transferred to North Carolina. But more states are beefing up their ptx^ams, so there is no additional money to send to North Carolina. Ms. Burg^ said.

Tax Break

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -An income-tax Ixeak will give North Carolina taxpayers slightly larger paychecks beginning next week.

The tax break is so small, however, that many taxpayers may not notice it.

The tax break, which was passed by the Legislature last spring, is in the form of larger state income-tax exenqjtions.

For a family of four earning $12,000 a year claiming the standard deduction, the cut will be $27 a year, or 52 cents per week.

A family of four earning $18,000 a year and claiming the standard deduction will get a tax break Of 61 cents a week, or an extra $31.50 per year.

Sheriff Freed Wake Hostage

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Wake County sheriff overpowered an inmate holding a young woman jailer hostage today, ending an ordeal for the woman that lasted more than an hour.

Sheriff John Baker, a former professional football player, said he overpowered Lamar Davis, 23, when Davis relaxed the arm in which he was hold

ing a sharpened, two-pronged metal object at jailer Dianne Rowes neck.

Davis, in an interview with The Associated Press after he UxA Miss Rowe hostage, said jailers refused to give him salt water for his stomach ache so I had to force my way out.

Davis was being held without bond on charges of rape, robbery and assault. He was arrested Dec. 25.

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Anyone wishing to adopt her call 752-5553 Anyone wishing to place an animal for adoption through the Pitt Co. Humane Society call Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, 756-8413.

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At this point, nothing has materialized, she said.

If no money comes in, Ms. Burgess said, small {Ht)grams in 19 counties would have to be eliminated and larger cwmties would have some pscmnel cuts.

ITie 19 small counties represent about 20 percent the $12 million saved by the program last year, she said.

ITie official Kabul Radio, tformed Md adfed by Soviet troops fo amiorad personnel carriers duriiqi flghUng idth the Afghan anoy Thia^y, said the new goviuDent was in comptete control and total calm had been restored &it two wanifegs of furihar btoodshed came frnn Babrak himself and from the Moslem rebels whose 20-month-old re-beUion against Soviet-backed rule was reportedly one (rf the reasons that Moscow acted to replace Amin.

In a bluiK warning that he would tolerate no opposition, Babrak indicated that former officials and supporters of Amins three-month-old regiine would be purged at soon to be convened peoples trials.

The ruling Revolutionary Council will make the Amin criminals face a wrathful trial by the people and subject th^ to a lawful and just condenma-tion, the new leado- said in a message broadcast over Kabul Radio.

For their part, the Islamic rebds waging an increasingly intense war in the countryside ever since Af^ianistan took a pro-Soviet timi 20 months ago warned they wotdd fight the Babrak regime as they fought its two Moscow siq;>pofted predecessors.

The fighting is not over. The Sovfets may be able to control

Kabul, but they can never control the country until they kill every single Afghan, said a rebel spokesman in nei^ibor-ing Pakistan.

Babraks is a puppet go-venunent. It has no real pow. The Soviets are in charge. We will fi^ these nasty Russian infidds ... until the establish-mait of an Islamic order, the spokesnum said.

The rebels received support Saturday from neighbmlng Iran, whose Islamic revolution they are trying to emulate.

It was Amin's failure to {Hwoit Irans Ulamic revolution fiYMn r^ing across Afghanistans borde- - and the threat that posed to the stability (rf the Soviet Unkms own Moslem provinces bordering the two comtries that was seen as one of the main reasons for his replacement.

Diplomats said Moscow was unhappy with Amins refusal to follow its coinsd and try to negotiate a settlement with the rebels waging an increasingly successful war despite escalating levels of Soviet military aid to Afganistn.

Babrak is committed to following Moscows advice and he alluded to the possibility of opening negotiations with the rebels in his radio address, saying the qtKstion of persons who ^have taken up arms against the government will be settled by political means.

NO LUCX - TIm U.S. CoMt Guard buoy teoder Laurel returns to Ketchikan, Alaska, Frklay afternoon after 40 knot winds at the iKe of the wredred Lee Wang Zin prevented Navy diven

from entering the water. The overturned ore freighter is grounded at Kendrick Bay, about 50 miles south of Ketchtkan, Alaska.(AP Laser-pboto)

Suspect Arson In Jail Fire

LANCASTER, S.C. (UPI) chltect Robert Mills whai the seven of the victims died. Arson is suspected in the fire fire broke out at 6:10 p.m. remained in critical cooditioti that swept through the Lancast- Thursday. Jailers who got in the intensive care unit of er County jail, killing ten through the Jailhouse door were Lancasters Springs Hospital, inmates, an official said Satur- unable to unlock a second,

padlocked door to free the BREAKFAST

victims. SPECIAL.

Eight other people were HAM-EGG

injured in the blaze, including SAND,

inmate Roy Dunlap, 22, of Oiarlotte, N.C. Dunlap, who was in one of the cells where

day, but it will be mid-week at the earliest bef(e State Law Enforcement Division agents can say for sure.

Even then, officials may be unable to pii^int the cause of Uk Maze that sent choking, black smoke through the fourcell jail, trapping the screaming, struggling men inside, said SLED spc^man Hugh Munn.

Theyve pretty well determined the ori^n, but they dont know yet how it startecL Munn said. Thats going to rely on a lot of chemical analyses.

And, Munn said, (rfficials feel arson is a very real possibility.

But we cant say it until we prove it, he said.

The ten dead inmates, all awaiting trial, were trappe in the jail on the second floor of a 156-year-old white stucco structure designed by famed ar-

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Bucs Ring Phillie's Bell

Victory And Dofoat

Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Ron Jaworski (7) is overshadowed by JubUant Tampa Bay Buc

caneers after he was sacked in action during second round NFC playoff where the Bucs defeated the Eagles, 24-17. (AP Laserphoto)

Houston Intercepts San Diego

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Aint no such thing as a one-or two-man team. Vernon Perry said. But Perry, Houston's strong safety, was a record-shattering one-man gang Saturday as he helped propel the Oilers past San Diego 17-14 and into the American Conference championship game.

Perry, a refugee from the Canadian Football League, led an aroused defense that compensated for the absence of National Foc^ball League rushing champion Earl Campbell, quarterback Dan Pastorini and other key offensive players as he intercepted four passes and blocked a field-goai attempt.

And Gifford Nielsen, making only his second career start in the NFL as Pastorini's replacement, teamed with Mike Renfro on a 47-yard scoring play with 2:05 left to pl^-lrrtlie thtnf^ quarter for the touchdown that put Houston in the AFC title game Jan. 6 against the winner of todays game between the Miami Dolphins and the defending Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers.

We knew when we signed him as a free agent out of Canada that the kid was a player, Oilers Coach Bum Phillips said of Perry, who came out of Jackson State, failed to make it as a Oiicago Bears draft choice and wound up with the CFL's Montreal Alouettes. If the Canadian League never does anything else for the NFL, they did Something for us.

He was a coile^ teammate of (Houston linebacker) Robert Brazile, who recommended him to us, Phillips added. And like that commercial on TV, when Robert Brazile speaks, everyone listens.

Heucton 0 M 7 0-17

SanOltgo 7 0 7 0-u

SO-C Williams 1 run (Wood kick)

HooFG Frilsch 2*

HouClark 1 run (Frilsch kick) SO-AAItchell I run (Wood kick)

HouRenfro 47 pass trm Nielsen (Frilsch kick)

A-i),13

The last time I had a big game like this, Perry said, "1 had two interceptions and a blocked punt in the Canadian Grey Cup.

Renfro said the injury-decimated OilCTS started the game with lots of confidence. We knew we were going against a great team. Nielswi is an unbe-lieveable quarterback and hes going to be great in the NFL.

Phillips echoed Renfros praise for the young Nielsen.

I've never seen a second-year quarterback with as much poise as Gifford ... I dont think there are too many kids in this league that can come in and start a playoff game and have the type of day he had.

He has wwn time and time again that when he gets his shot at a fulltime job he is go

ing to be one bang-up quarterback.

You dont build character; you exhibit it, and this team showed nore character than any team Ive seen in 31 years, Phillips said. We played for the big play, the interception. the fumble.

And they ^ them.

Renfro said of the decisive scoring pass: It was just a little pick play. Mike Barber (the tight end) shields my man and I step in front. Its nothing illegal. When 1 caught it, I knew the middle was open. Weve had the play several weeks now. We just didnt run it until today.

In all, the Oilers intercepted five passes by San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts.

We just made too many mistakes, thats all, Fouts

said. We didnt play very well and they did.

The Oilers, the surviving AFC wild-card team, spotted the Chargers, the AFC West Divison champions, a first-period touchdown on Garence Williams 1-yard run.

Then Perry went to work. He didnt finish until he had picked off Fouts last pass of the game, at the Houst(xi 27-yard line with two seconds remaining to seal the remarkable upset.

On San Diegos second possession, he picked off a pass at midfield to kill a potential sewing threat.

He really started his heroics by blocking a fieid-goal attempt of 26 yards by Mike Wood, scooping up the ball and racing 57 yards to the Chargers 15-(Coaauedoah)

Firit downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING Houston. Carpenter 18S7. Wilson II 39. Clark 9 30. Nielsen ] 13. San DIago. Mitchell I 33. C. Williams II 30.

PASSING - Houston. Nielsen 10 19 1 111 San Diego. Fouts 33 47-5 333.

RECEIVING - Houston. Carpenter 4 33. Wilson 3 10. Rcntro I 47. Coleman 1 13. BarbF' 1 13 San Diego. Kltlh 5 41. Jettcr son 4-70. C Williams 4 30. Mitchell 4 30. Floyd 3 51. McCrary 1-34.

THE

DARY

REFLECTOR

Sporfs

SUNDAY MORNING ' DECEMBER 30, 1979

TAMPA Fla. (AP) - The usually superb Tampa Bay defense got some rare help from the uaially strug^ing offense as the Buccaneers upt the PhiUddphia Eagles 24-17 Saturday and moved into the National Football Conference playoff final.

"I went out there and said, Lets help the defense for on-ce,said quarterback Doug Williams, who directed the Bucs (Ki two early scoring drives that ate 14) 18 of the games first 25 minutes and gave the Bucs a 10-0 lead.

When the offense went on that 80-yard drive to open the game it was just beautiful, said defsnsive end Wally Chambers, niat made the defense sky-hi^ because we knew we were going to stop them.

Please say that we beat a good team, CJhambers added. Every time we beat somebody everybody always makes excuses. Its time that people realize we are a team to be reckoned with.

It is a team which only a few years ago set records for futility in the National Football League as loss piled up ifl?on loss. This year they were omsidered better than the conferences bottom teams - but few observers expected them to be this close to the top. One more victory would put the Bucs in the Super Bowl.

"Its like a fairy tale but this team deserves a fairy tale. I believe in Cinderdla and this team is a Cinderella team, Ricky Bell said after gaining 142 yards and scoring two toirch-downs of 4 and 1 yards on a playoff-record 38 carries.

The Bucs went into the game as 4/-point underdogs, but they said it only psyched them up. Everybody knew we were going to lose so we didnt feel we had anything to lose, said linebacker Dewey Selmon. We heard all week that we were underdogs so we thought we would just go out and play some good football like we usually

The offaise was just unbelievable, added strong safety Mark Cotney. It gave us plenty of rest and helped a lot.

The offense had averaged just over 17 points a game this season. Only four teams in the conference averaged less. But the Bucs also led the league in defense.

That defense set up a scoring chance against the Eagles when Chambers forced a fumble in the shadow of the Philadelphia goal line, setting up the secnd of Bells two short touchdown runs in the first half. Bell also ran 26 yards in the fourth period to highlight a crive capped by Williams victory-clinching 9-yart TD strike to tight end Jimnve Giles with 7:08 to play.

Even Ron JeW^ki, the PhiladeljAia quarterback, acknowledged that the pressure applied by Tampa Bay was the difference. The only thing wrong with our offense was their defense, he said.

The victory in the National Conference semifinal playoff sends the upstart Bucs, a win-less team in their inaugural season just four years ago, into the NFC title game Jan. 6 against the winner of Sundays Los Angeles-Dallas game. If the Cowboys win, the Bucs will visit the Cowboys. If the Rams win, Tampa Bay will be the host.

Williams, often criticized for his low-percentage passing figures, was brilliant against the Eagles, completing seven of 15 passes for 132 yards. He also rushed for four first downs.

Ron Jaworski, the Eagles harried quarterback, completed just 15 of 38 passes for 199 yards. And the Eagles ground game was almost totally shut down with Wilbert Montgomery gaining only 35 yards on 12 carries.

An 80-yard (^ning drive climaxed by Bells 4-yard sweep and a 43-yard march capped by Neil ODonoghues 40-yart field goal gave the Bucs a 10-0 lead.

Then the (tefense set up another quick sc(Me when end Wally (CkutiauedoaB-S)

PhllMMpMa 0 7 3 7-17

TwnpaBiay 7 10 0 7-34

TBBall 4 run (O'Donoghue kick)

TBFG O'Donoghue 40 TBBell I run (O'Donoghue kick)

PhilSmith II pass from Jaieorski (Franklin kick)

PhilFG Franklin 43 TBGiles 9 pass from Williams

Just That Much

Tampa Bay Buccaneer quarterback Doug Williams signals to the bench that they have just inches for a first down during action against the Philadelphia Eagles in Tampa today. (AP Laser-photo)

Missouri Runs Past Gamecocks, 24-14

(O'Donoghue kick) Phll-Cai

Jarmichael 37 pass from Ja worski (Franklin kick)

A-71.403

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Phil Bradley lofted a 28-yard touchdown pass to David Newman and scored on a 1-yard keeper as Missouri erupted for 17 points in a 5:09 stretch of the second quarter Saturday night and defeated 16th-ranked South Carolina 24-14 in the third annual Hall of Fame Bowl.

The Tigers spotted South Carolina an early 6-0 lead when Garry Harpers 20-yard touchdown pass to Zion McKinney capped a 69-yard drive follow-iing the opening kickoff. But the Gamecocks, who have never won a bowl game, only crossed midfield once more in the first half.

Ron ' Verrillis 22-yard field goal it 7:45 of the second period sliced South Carolinas lead in half and ended a drive that began at the Missouri 14 and lasted 9:44. Then the Tigers tacked on two quick touchdowns.

Bradleys scoring pass to Newman came just 14 seconds after Verrillis field goal. South Carolinas Horace Smith tumbled the kickoff at his 28 and Johnnie Poe recovered for Missouri. Newman then got behind defensive back Mark Bridges for an easy touchdown catch and a 10-6 lead.

The Missouri defense helped set up the next score. Dave Ma-coubrie tackled Percy Reeves at the 10 after a 10-yard kickoff return and, two plays later, Jerome Sally sacked Harper for a 10-yard loss. Jay Feltz then shanked a 25-yart punt out of bounds at the 30.

Four carries by James Wilder and Bradleys 6-yard pass to Andy Gibler put the ball at the 1 and Bradley cracked across right guard for the touchdown.

Harper and Missouris Gerry Ellis traded 11-vard touchdown

runs in the third period after a driving rain began at halftime.

Missouri wound up with a 7-5 record while South Carolina finished 84, its winningest season in 76 years, but suffered its fourth loss in as many bowl appearances.

Wildcats Slip Past Irish

Surrounded By Oil

San Diego Chargers Clarence Williams cuts through Hcxiston Oilers defensemen J.C. Wilson (33)

and Gregg Bingham during play in Saturdays playoff game at San Diego. (AP Lasphoto)

Ptill TBy 15 17

1141 55 IM 179 133

85 33

15 38 0 7 15 1

5 44 5 43

3 1 00

8 63 9 105

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - Philidelphia, Montgomery 13-35. Harris 4 13, Jaworski 10. Tampa Bay. Ball 38 143, Eckwood 8 19. Williams 6 19, J Davit 3 6.

PASSING - Philadelphia. Jawortki 15 31-0 199, Tampa Bay, Williams 7 15-1-133.

RECEIVING Philadelphia. Montgom ery 4-35, Carmichael 3 93, Smith 3 49, Kreptle 3 33, Harris 13, Camplield 1-( 3). Tampa Bay, Giles 3-43, Hagint 3 34, Mucker 1 34, Owens 1-31.

Mitiourl 0 17 7 0-34

South Carolina 8 08 0-14

SC McKinney 30 pass from Harper (run tailed)

Ate FG Verrilli 23

Mo Newman 38 pass from Bradley (Verrilli kick)

Ate Bradley 1 run (Verrilli kick)

SC Harper 11 run (AAcKlnrtey pass trom Harper)

AteEllls II run (Verrilli kick)

A63,785

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

52-236

7-11-0

6-44.3

3-1

5-50

47216 121 minus I 13-30-1 6-35.0 1-1 2-16

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Kyle Macys three-point play with 4:06 remaining scuttled a Notre Dame comeback and helped propel second-ranked Kentucky to a 86-80 college basketball victory Saturday night over the third-ranked Fighting Irish,

The Irish, 7-1, had trailed 69-54 with 9:44 to go before two Stan Wilcox free throws started a 15-6 rally. Tracy Jacksons 12-footer at 5:28 completed the run to pull the Irish to within 75-69. ,

Jackson missed the front end of a bonus free throw opportunity at 4:21. Macy drove the lane for a basket and was fouled on the play by Jackson. The free throw by Macy, who finished with 21 points, pushed the Kentucky advantage to 78-69. The Wildcats, 11-1, held on from there as LaVon Williams and Jay Shidler each converted a pair of free throws for an insur-mountabge 82-69 advantage with 3:15 to go.

Kentucky played without Dwight Anderson, a starting guard who quit the team last Tuesday. Starting center Sam Bowie and guard Dirk Min-niefield were also held out by Kentucky Coach Joe Hall for unspecified violations of training rules. Nevertheless, Kentucky defeated the Irish for the sixth

straight time and built their lead in the series to 28-14.

Fred Cowan added 16 points for Kentucky before fouling out with 6:32 to play, Williams had 13 and freshman forwards Derick Hor and Charles Hurt had 10 apiece.

Bill Hanzlik led Notre Dame with 18 points. Rich Branning had 16 and Kelly Trlpucka scored 14 before fouling out with 3:15 to go.

INSIDE

ECU wrestling team finished third in the Wilkes Open Saturday ni^t. See story B-2.

Duke, UNC, Wake and State all won Saturday night. See stories B-2.

Prep basketball tournaments are going strong. See prep results from this weeker^ on B-4andB-5.

The Tar Heels struck another blow fH" the Atlantic Coast Ccmf^rence Friday ni0, defeating Big 10 power Michigan. 17-14, in the Gator Bowl. See story B-5.

IConley Rips Rampants For Holiday Classic Title

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

D.H. Conleys Vikings used a pressure defense to throw off the Rose High School shooting eye last night and captured the Rose-Pltt Holiday Gassic championship, 74-61.

In the consolatkxi game, FarmvUle (^trai romped to a 66-44 win over North Pitt.

Rose High, which shot 70 per cent in the first 14 minutes of the tournament on Friday night, found the range extremely had to measure Saturday night, canning only 32.8 per cent of their shots.

The resultant imbalance in scoring with the Vikings enaWed

Conley to take nine fewer shot, hit Ml five morethe big difference in the game. Conley also controlled the boards early in the contest, although Rose came back to take command there and eventually hold a 47-41 margin. Turnovers were equal.

We wanted to win this one badly, Viking coach Shelly Marsh said. This is the first time (since the start of the tournament) that we really wanted to win it. We did what we had to dtotowln.

Marsh said that he felt that Conley was perhaps better suited to play Rose than the other teams in the field. We felt that we could pressure thdr

starting guards, put a lot of pressure on them, and get them tired. Then, wed be able to outplay their subs outsideij We felt too that if we could deny them inside just a little, they would get impatient and take the bad shots.

And that is exactly what haj>-pened.

The Rose guards were

frustrated and held to just seven field goals between then, while the inside men were held down to only eight fidd goals. Tops among them were Wallace Brown and Donald House, each with four field goals.

Meanwhile, Conley, which hit 47.3 per cent of its shots, surviv

ed all of the pressure put on them by the Rampants and bulled their way ahead after the opening minutes and steadily pulled away to the final 13 point lead, lar{^ of the night.

We played poorly, Rose coach Jim Brewington said. We didnt do nearly as well as we did Friday. We didnt shoot or rebound as well and threw the ball away too much. You just cant win shooting 30 per cent.

Rose took the initial lead in the game, and hdd a 4-2 advantage .before Conley took the lead at 6-4, then took it for good at 8-6 on a jumper frrnn the comer by Curtis Spencer. David Brock added a basket tossing bsurk a miss

for a 10^ lead, and that lead held at the end of the period, 12-8.

Crniley slowly inched out to as much as six, holding a fivepoint edge at 20-15, and a six-point spread at 29-23. Rose closed it back to 31-29, however, at intermission.

The third period saw Rose hit only three of 16 field goal tries, as Conley boosted its lead to ten at the md of the frame, 47-37, scoring the final six points of the poriod on two baskets by Brock and a jumper by OHara Parker.

Afta* leading by 12 at the start of the period, 40-37, Conley saw Rose rally, mainly at the foul line, to close within four at 57-53 with 5:13 left (m a threepoint

play by House. But three points by Brock, followed by four by Keith Gatlin, sandwiched arouml a House bucket, moved the lead back out to nine. Rose was still within striking distance at 64-59, but saw five strai^t shots missed as Conley made good on eight straight to bull out to a 72-59 lead in the final three minutes.

Brock led the Conley attack with 19 points, while Spmcer had

16 and Parker had 11. House had

17 and Brown added ten for Rose.

In the cmsdatkm game, the shooting again was the key. North Pitt suffered through a horrible night, hitting just 32.3

percent, while Farmville canned an even 50 per cent. However, Farmville shot 62.5 per cent for the final three periods after a dismal four of 18 in the first period. North Pitt saw only two of 14 hit the mark in that same quarter.

They just had a bad night, Farmvilles Mike Terrell said of his foe. Were not that much better than them. We shot well and got the breaks. They were cold and never came out of it. Theyre better than they showed.

Terrell felt that the Jaguar defense was quite active and lively in the zone. We did a good job of jamming up the middle

and that caused them problems.

Terrell added that the victory helped heal some of the wounds from the overtime loss to Conley on Friday. Ive got to say that Donald Reid is rounding into form now from football and thats helping us a lot. Tliese two games should help him prepare for the rest of the season.

For loser Cobby Deans, there was little to say. We didnt play well at all. Im really worried about our guard play. Were just not getting an effort from our guards. Im nu>re worried about that than anything else. We never got into our offense and I (CooOauedooB^}

Blue Devils, Heels, Deacons, Wolfpack All Win

DURH.^. N C iXP) - Mike Gtninski scored 25 p(Ms. nine of them in overtime, to break a 71-71 deadlock and lead top-ranked Duke to an 87-75 victM> over Cincinnati Saturday in the Iron Duke Classic basketball tournament The Blue Devils victory followed a consolation game in which ^Mith Cantina defeated Vermont 66-65 on two free throws by Zam Frederick in the last seconds of the ganoe.

Duke went into the second half with a seven-point 42-35 lead and had built that to 11 points within four and a half minutes, 54-43. But the tenacious Bearcat team fou^t back, cutting the lead to only three points with 10 minutes left and finally lying it, 65-65, with 5; 09 to play.

The Bearcats outscored the Blue Devils 14-6 in the last six minutes of the regulation game. Neither team was able to score for the last two minutes.

Duke held the ball for the last minute of regulation play, but a shot by Kenny Dennard from the comer with less than one second to play failed, putting the game into overtime.

Duke increased its record to 10-0 while Cincinnati dropped to fr-l

The overtime period saw the Blue Devils put on a scoring and offensive push that kept Cincinnati scoreless for the first three minutes. Gene Banks, who scored 21 points, sparked the first part of the overtime rally with a three-point play.

High scorer for Cincinnati was David Duarte, with 22 points, all of them in the regulation play.

UNC 115 Zeibert 93

LONDON (AP) - Mike OKoren scored 25 points and A1 Wood 21 as North Carolina beat Zeibert of England 115-93 in the Philips International basketball championships at Londons Crystal Palace stadium Saturday night.

Wood scored 17 of his points in the second half as the sixth-ranked Tar Heels broke open a close game after leading 52-46 at halftime. John Virgil added 15 points for UNC and freshman James Worthy 13.

Zeibert was led by Brian Dunn, a former American star at the University of Iowa, with 26 points Bill Banks added 22.

UNC now advances to the semifinals of the 12-team tourney against Parker Pen of the Netherlands ton#t.

In wcmens competition, Ber-nie McGlade sewed 21 as Nwth Carolina won its first game over Parker Pen 7645.

Wak 90 UNC-A 64

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Jim Johnstone pumped in 17 and six other Wake Forest players scored in double figures to lead the Deacons to a 90-64 basketball romp over the University of North Carolina at Asheville Saturday night.

The Deacons bn*e the game open midway throu^ the first half by outscoring the Bulldogs 16-2. Wake Forest used a zone trap to force sevwal turnovers by UNC-Asheville which resulted in Deacon baskets.

The teams went to the locker room at the half with Wake Forest hdding a 28-point advantage, 50-22. UNC-Asheville could get no closer than 24 points in the second half as the Deacons played thr second line most of the period.

Wake Forest shot 60 pwcwit from the floor to a dismal 38 percent by UNC-Asheville. TTie Deacons shot 56 percent from the line to 66 percent by the Bulldogs.

Johnstones 17 points paced the Deacons while Alvis Rogers followed him with 13. Charleston Miles led UNC-Asheville with 17 and Eddie Latta contributed 14.

Wake Forest is now 6-3 while UNC-Asheville drops to 4-7.

N.C. State 73 Ga. Tech 62

ATLANTA (AP) Hawkeye Whitney scored 14, including the go-ahead basket, to lead North Carolina State to a 73-62 victory over Georgia Tech in Atlantic Coast Conference college basketball Saturday.

The Wolfpack took the lead for good at 10:49 left in the game on a basket by Whitney, a 6-foot-5 senior forward. Sidney Lowe contributed 11 for N.C. State.

Techs Lenny Horton, a 6-foot-7 senior foward. poured in 23 points to lead all scorers. Brook Steppe added 17 for the Jackets, who were playing their ACC home opener.

N.C. State hit 23 of 35 free throws and ^ field goals, while Gewgia Tech connected on 28 of 38 from the line and 17 from the field.

ECU Wrestlers Finish Third

W1IJE.SB0R0, PA. - With two of its wrestlers capturing individual championships, East Carolina took third in the Wilkes Open here Saturday night.

ECUs D.T. Joyner and Butch Revils grabbed first place

honors while leading the Pirates to 44*2 points, behind winner Clarin States 52'4 and

Bloomsbury States 44^4.

Im super pleased. ECU coach Ed Steers said. "Our two top guys did as we expected and were just real pleased. This is our fourth tournament and we had two firsts, this third place and one fourth place.

".And. like 1 said, this is the Rose Bowl of wrestling tournaments. he added. In all. 3,50 '.vrt*stlers competed in the two-dav event.

Joyner, the number five wrestler in the nation at heavyweight. pinned Bill

Pseisser of Virginia Tech in the finals at 5:40. Earlier, he had pinned Kevin Brantley of Rhode Island at 3:36 For his efforts, Joyner was awarded tnAies for the most falls and for the most points scored by an individual wrestler.

Revils, wrestling at 177, won the championship by a forfeit over Charles Heller of Clarin State after Heller was injured in the semi-finals. Revils decision-ed Mark Jarosz of Salisbury State in the semi-finals, 15-7.

ECUs Steve Goode finished third, decisioning Andy Bingaman of Penn State, 7-2, in the consolation finals.

Bob Passino finished fourth for the Pirates.

Gaorgio 102 Lanior Rhyna 69

ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) -Dominique Wilkins poured in 28 points and Terry Fair added 20 Saturday ni^t to lead the Georgia Bulldc^ to a 102-74 rout over Lenoir Rhyne.

The win brought^ Georgias record to 8-1 whe Lir Rhyne dropped to 5-5.

Lenoir Rhyne trailed by only a few points eariy in the first half, but Georgia pulled out to a 30-21 lead 7 minutes before intermission and was never headed.

Lavon Mercer, who had 12 points and blocked five shots, led the Bulldogs rebounding effwt, pulling down 14 for the night.

Jackie MNeill was leading scorer for Lenoir Rhyne with 20 points.

Ohio St. 71 NW Louis . 46

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio States Herb Williams, Kelvin Ransey and Clark Kellogg combined for 50 points to lead the seventh-ranked Buckeyes to a 71-46 college basketball victory over Northwestern Louisiana Saturday night.

Williams led all scorers with 19 points while Ransey had 16 to reach double figures for the 71st consecutive game.

Kellogg, a freshman, continued showing steady improvement as he finished with 15 points.

The victory was the seventh in eight games for the Buckeyes while the Demons fell to 0-7. The defeat was Northwestern Louisianas 11th in a row over two seasons, tying a school record.

After both teams exchanged baskets, Williams put the Buckeyes ahead 4-2 and they never trailed.. , ,

However, neither team looked impressive in the early going and Ohio State held only a 16-14 lead with 8'^ minutes to go in the first half. The Buckeyes then scored the next 12 points, eight of those by Ransey, and the visitors never threatened after that.

But despite that one display, both teams played sluggishly throughout the contest with Ohio State going more than five minutes without a basket at one point in the second half.

The crowd of 13,501 was the largest to ever see Northwestern Louisiana play.

Purdue 82 Tulsa 58

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - Purdue center Joe Barry Carroll scored 23 points in leading the eighth-ranked Boilermakers to an 82-58 college basketball victory over Tulsa Saturday.

After falling behind by 15 points, 32-17, at halftime, Tulsa came out gunning in the second half. Quick baskets by forward Bob Stevenson and center Chris Cantrell trimmed the Boil-ermakere advantage.

Twice the Golden Huricanes cut Purdues lead to 10 points, the first time 52-42 with 7:55 left. The final lime came at 6:22 when Stevenson made two

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We wish to thank our many friends and customers for their past patronage and hope to continue to serve you again in the near future with our expanded menu and facilities. Watch this paper for our Grand Opening.

Sincerely, Dave Roberson

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

free throws.

Purdue then woU Mo a delay that managed to bring Tulsa oik of its zone defense.

A threeimnt play by ^ord Keith Ednionson with less than four minutes to go put Purdue ahead 63-46.

Purdue coikinued to pull away and a basket by Mike Scearce with 3:30 to play gave the Boilers a 21-point lead, 67-46.

S.Carolina 66 Varmont 65

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Zam Frederick hit two free throws with two seconds rnaining Saturday to lead South Carolina to a 66 basketball victory over Vermont in the consoiatkm ganw of the Iron Duke Gassic.

Frderick, who finished with 18 piknts, hdped spark a Gamecock drive that whittled away a six-pdnt Vermont lead in the closing minutes.

South Carolina was down 56-50 with 5:15 remaining, but substitutes Derrick Scott came off the boKh and scored six (]uick points to put the Gamecocks within striking distance. Frederick brought them to within one point, 61-60, with 2:22 remaining and thoi stole the ball on an in-bounds play and stuffed in a dunk to put the Gamecocks ahead 62-61 with 1:36 left.

The Catamounts fought back with a basket by Steve Thode, who came off the bench to score 18 points, to go ahead 63-62 with 30 sectmds remaining. Scott answered with a Gamecock basket to reverse the lead but Vermont went ahead once again on two free throws by Jeff Brown with 12 seconds remaining.

The teams alternated between 3-2 and 1-3-1 zones for the majority of the game, forcing each (kher to take high-risk

outside shots. Bik Vermoik shot 57 percent for the game to South Carolinas 44 percent.

Vermont, whid) won the crowds support after a series of controfverial calls by the officials, led throu^Kxit most of the se(nd half. The Cats had gone bko the intomtesion with 3341 lead after a foik on South Carolinas Jim Strickland and a tedmtcal on the Gamecock boidi.

Strickland had a game-high of 12 rebounds. Frederidc was fdlowed in scoring for South Carolina by Mike Doyle, with 14. Mike Evdti had also had 15 for Vermont.

Soikh Carolina imfkoved its . record to 64 with the victory, while Vermont dro(^ to 3-5.

South Candna bad lost to Cincinnati in the first round 6942 Friday ni^it and Vermont dropped a 92-67 game to Duke.

Alab.-B 103 Drexel 60

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) Gregg Leet scored 17 points and four other players scored 16 each Saturday to lead Alabama-Birmingham to a 103-60 vict(M7 ove- Drexel in the championship game of the UAB Gassic.

Southern Illinois won the consolati(m game of the two-day tournament eariier Saturday with an 85-74 victory over Missouri-Rolla.

LSU 92 Delawara 62

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Junior forewards Rudy Macklin and DeWayne Scales teamed for 50 points Saturday night to propd unbeaten, fifth-ranked Louisiana State to a 92-62 c(d-

Paladins Fall To Albany, 83-58

HOLLYWOOD - Albany Junior College of New York rolled to an 83-58 victory over Pitt Conununity (Allege in the D.H. Conley High School gym Saturday night.

Albany broke away from Pitt in the second period, blasting their zone defense for 48 points while holding the undermanned Paladii^ to just 27 points.

We used a man-to-man in the first half and stuck with them, Coach Herb Dillon said. But we were tired after two straight nights on Thursday and Friday (in the Craven Gassic) and had to switch to a zone in the second half.

They shot 77 per cent for the game, and its hard to beat that. We didnt play well on top of

that, and we got horrible officiating in the bargain. It was the worst Ive ever seen."

Marie Roberts led the Albany scoring with 14 points, while Rick Lyons added 11 and Nate Lewis had 10. Frankie Dail had 18 for Pitt, while Danny Garris and Larry Suggs added ten each.

Albany climbed to 9-2 with the win, while Pitt sagged to 6-3. The Paladins return to action on January 5, traveling to Ciraven Conununity College.

AlbnyRoberts 6 7-3 14, Lyons 3 5-5 11; Lewis 5 0-0 10; Patter 4 1-5 9. Stark 4 0-3 S; AAarmlon 4 0-0 ; Antonio 4 0-41; Fredericks 3 3-3 ; Perrotte3 1-3 7, Storms 0 0^) 0; Prente 0 0^10; Frenr^ 0 0-0 0; Totals 3 11 -36 >3.

Pm-Dail 8 3-3 18; Garris 5 0-0 10; Suggs 4 3-4 10, /McNeil 3 3 3 8; Stokes 3 0 3 6; Batts 3 0-0 6, Turner 0 0-0 0, Totals 36 6^ 1158.

Albwty 35 48 - 83

pm 31 27 - 58

lege basketball victory ovw outclassed Delaware.

Rimning thdr record to 84), LSU jun^ to a 124) lead in first 3>a minutes and led by 26 points with nearly nine minutes to play in the first half.

The defaiding Soikheastwn Confce champions led by as many as 35 points midway in the second half enroute to ending their im-SEC season as the only unbeata team in the lea^je.

Maryland 85 TtmpU 63

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) A1 King scored 18 points and earned most valuable player hooOTS for the second straight year in leading Maryland to an 8543 victwy over Temple Saturday ni^it in the cham-pkmship game of the Terrapins invitational tournament.

Gveotfe Sweigts 24 points paced Miami of Ohio to an 86-79 victory over Harvard in the consolaticMi game.

VCU 86 Richmond 71

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Junior Edmund Sherod scored a game-high 24 points as Virginia Conunonwealths Rams defeated Richmonds Spiders 86-71 for third place in the Richmond Times-Dispatch Invitational tournament.

VCU, now 6-3, broke the consolation game midway the first half, bagging sbc points within a 37-second span and outscoring the Spiders 14-2 to ^ ahead by 34-21. The Rams led by 11 at 46-35 at intermission and maintained at least a nine-point spread the last 20 minutes.

Sht)d turned in a near-perfect performance, making five steals and assisting on 12 baskets while committing only one turnover.

Richmond, as it did in Friday nights semifinals when it committed 25 turnovers, penalized itself heavily with 23 lost possessions.

The top scorer for the Spiders, 44, was Mike Perry, who bagged 18 points. That gave

NFC Ployoffs

him a two-game loiffney sewing record of 52 points, two above the old mark set last year by Old Dcnninions Romie Valentine,

Idaho 72 bragon 69

PORTI^ND, Ore. (UPI) -Idaho, led by Don Newmans 20 points, withstood a furious Oregon rally Saturday after-noM) and claimed a 72-69 overtime victory to earn a fourth-place finish in the Far West Gassic.

Idaho, which held a 35-29> halfUme ed^, boosted its lead to 14 points in the second half before the Ducks finally knotted the contest 59-59 on a pair of Barry Walker free throws with 2:04 remaining in regulation. Each team added a pair of free throws to send the contest into overtime.

'The Vandals jumped out to a 6441 lead on a bucket by Brian Kellerman and a free throw by

Gordon Herbert The Ducks trailed the rest of the way Herbert added 18 points and pulled down 10 rebounds to help Idahos cause, while Kellermati finished the game with 14 points.

The Ducks, 5-5, wwe paced sophomore Jerome WU liams, who had a career-hi^ 22 points and pulled down 13 rebounds. Freshman Ray Whiting added 12 points.

The Red Raiders of Texas Tech, who failed to win a tourney game, had a pair of chances in the final four seconds to pull out the victory. Kent Williams missed the front end of a one-and-<M)e opportunity with four seconds left and after a Texas Tech rebound and a time out. Williams missed a jump shot.

Rich Fetter added 10 points to the Nittany Lion attack before fouling out with 3:15 to play. Ben Hill led Tecas Tech with 11 points and was the only Red Raider to hit double figures.

College Scores

Augiburg lnvlatlon*l ConMtallen Hamlin* U. NW Mlnneiota U Dailat Baptw ChrWmM Clawk Third Placa T*xa Lutheran 100, E Texas Bapfiit

Fifth Placa S. Arkansas n. Prairie View 71 Seventh Placa Lubijock Christian , Austin 71 Ohio Wttiayan Tourney Coneotatton Ohio Wesleyan 03. Wit Oshkosh il Rainbow Clattk Cotwelotlon Army S3, Princaton $J

Rochaotar Claiek

CflfWilafkMi

St Froncit. Pa. 7S, Cornall ei Woector Toumty Conaototton

John Carroll *9, Wesleyan 7

Toumamants Ala.-Birmingham Clatek Blrmlni^tam, Aia. ChMTiplonohip Ala Birmingham 103. Draxel 0

So. Illinoit.IS. Missouri Rolla 74

Blade-CiaM City Toioda Ohio ConMiirtlan Bowling Grean 7t, Northwestern 66

Rocheeler Rocheoter, NY Coraoiatlon St Francis (Pa.) 7S, Cornell SI

WMt Virginia Claeak Morgantdwn, W Va Coneoiatkn Xavier (Ohio) 74, Columbia S9

Aii<oner.> Oklahoma City, OUo Comoiotloro

W Michigan 70, Oklahoma City al San Jose SI 71, St Francis NY S3

Far West Classk Porttand, Or*. Canniatlan*

Idaho 71. Oregon a*

Penn SI 47, Texas Tech 44

Rainbow Clatik Honolulu, Hawaii Contoiaflom

Wisconsin la. Nevada Reno II

Eail

Allentown 79. Moravian 71 John Carroll *, Conn Wslyn *7 kings I. Gettysburg 71 Muhlenberg 101 Oelaware Val *1 Navy 70. Millarsvlll* St. S4 Seton Hall 73, Wagnar aS

Conn. Mutual Claiik New Havan. Conn. Contelatlon

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Maryland I Caitage f

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Belmont Abbey l7^K!^t* 13 Cedarvill* tl, W Laurier (Can.) SI (Gambling 77. Morris Brown 73 S Carolina St I Gaorge Mason 7S S Florida 13. C Connactkul a Wake Forest SO. N C Asheville 44

Mllwauka* Claisk Mltwaukae, Wh. Caneeiatton St Mary's (Cal.) 13. Falrtiald 49

Ftrat Round Doc. 23 National Cantaranca Philadtlphia 37. Chicago 17

Amtrkan Cantarmoa Houston 13. Denver 7

Second Round Saturday's Gamta Natlanal ConlMknca Tampa Bay 34, Philadtlphia 17 Amarkan Canltranca Houston 17, San DIago 14 Sunday's Gamas Amtrkan Cantaranca Miami at Pittsburgh. 12:30 p.m.

Motor CHy Ciaitk Oatroit, Mkh Canaoiatlon Colgate S2, Dartmouth 51

Midwest

Dayton 70. Baldwin Wallace 59 Illinois SI. 13. Charleston 41 Iowa 77, Drake 44

Ohio Wslyn 43, Wisconsin Oshkosh 43

Ohio St 71. Northwestern St 44

Purdue 13. Tulsa St

SI John's 54. Jamtstown (N D ) S3

SI Olai M. Concordia SI Paul 49

SI Thomas 75. Bathal 49

TrI Stale 74. lU PU, Indianapolis 43

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Souttiwast Baylor 7a. DavMson 47 Lubbock Chrstn H. Austin Coll 73 S Arkansas 79, Prairie View 71 Texas Lutheran lOO E Texas Bapt 10

Los Angelas at Dallas. 4 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 4 Houston at Miami or Pittsburgh, AFC Championship, tima to be determined Tampa Bay vs. Los Angeles or Dallas. NFC Championship, sit* and lima to be determined

Sunday, Jaa 20 Sugar Bawl XIV At Paeadm. Calif.

AFC NFC Championehip Game. 4 p.m.. EST

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Duke, Virginia, Clemson Post Wins

By The Aaaod^ Press

Duke Coadi Bill Foster was pleased and center Mike ' Gmiittki was praised as the No. I ranked Blue Devils grabbed a 92-S7 win over Vermont in the opening round of the Iroi Duke ' Gassic Friday night.

The Blue Devils pulled away from the scrappy Vermont team midway through the second half.

Gminski was something else, all the way across the board," Foster said, "He hit a high in assists, which is important for him to do whi defense collapses anxmd him."

In other action involving At-' lantic Coast Conference teams, 14th-ranked Virginia beat Virginia Commonwealth 89-70, Maryland thrashed Miami of Ohio 115-76 and Gemson defeated the University of North Carolina at Charlotte85-65.

Foster said his Blue Devils had a "really fine game all around.

We had a great spurt in the opening of the second half and then another one about seven or eight minutes lata*," te added.

Vermont coach Peter Stras-berg left Durham beaten but impressed with his oppment.

They were just a very good ball team. Strasberg said. They played like we expected them to, and were strwig where we expected them to be strwig.

"Mike Gminskis presence is truly intimidating."

Duke, now got 23 points, 17 rebounds, eight blocked shots and five assists from Gminski.

Gene Banks contributed 28 points as the Blue Devils shot 66 percent from the floor in the first half. However Vermont, now 3-4, trailed by just nine, 41-

32 at the half.

Duke's margin remained in, the lO-point range until 12 minutes left in the game when the Blue Devils scored the next 15 points to take a 72-45 lead with 6:10 left.

Freshman Ralph Sampson pumped life into the 14-ranked Virginia Cavaliers to lead them to victory over Virginia Commonwealth in the semifinals of the Richmond Times Dispatch Tournament in Richmond, Va.

Because of tl lackluster first half. Coach Terry Holland was guarded in his enthusiasm about the victory,

"We need to do this for two, three, or four games before we can say this is a great victory and we are over the hump. But obviously this is a start."

Holland said things fell in place for the Cavaliers after; they began playing aggressively and getting after the Rams.

He said Sampsons seamd-half performance was his best of the season, ^ he added that we had a of guys who played well tonight." -He cited Lee Raker, Jeff Jones, Jeff Lamp and Mike Owips.

Sampson finished with a game-hi^ 22 points and had a total of 10 rebounds and six Mocked shots. Lamp added 16 points. Raker 15 and Jones hit for 14 for the Cavaliers.

The win booked Virginia to 8-1 and dropped VCU to 5^.

Maryland Coach Lefty Drie-sell said his Terps were dragging until sophomore center Buck Williams entered the game in College Park, Md., making his season debut.

Williams scored 15 points, one of sbr Terps to hit double figures, and led his team with nine rebounds in 24 minutes as Maryland stomped Miami of

Oilers Intercept Chargers

(Coatimied/mmB-l) yard line. The Oilers couldnt get into the end zone but they got on the scoreboard six plays later on Toni Fritschs 26-yard field goal.

In the closing minute of the first half. Perry intecepted his second pass of the ^me at the San Diego 45-yard line and lat-eraled the ball to safety Mike Reinfeldt, who carried it seven yards to the 38.

Four plays later, Nielsen

found his receivers covered, sprinted to his left and raced 18 yards to the 4-yard line. Two running plays put the ball on the 1, Nielsen threw an incomplete pass to stop the clock with 25 seconds to go before halftime and Fritsch kicked an apparent 18-yard field goal to cut the Chargers lead to 7-6.

But on the play, the Chargers were penalized for having 12 men on the field, giving Houston a fourth-and-inches option

rather than the fourth-and-1 which had preceded Fritschs kick.

Houston chose to pull back the three points and go for a touchdown and the Oilers got it when Boobie Gark found a hole around left end, scoring his first TD of the year. Fyitsch now kicked again this time an extra point that put the Oilers halftime lead at 10-7.

The Chargers came charging

Sues Ring Phillie's Beii

(CotOinuedtnmB-I) Chambers forced Montgomery to fumble at his own 4. Randy Crowder, the Bucs nose tackle, recovereid and Bell followed three plays later with a l-yard plunge for a 17-0 halftime lead late in the second quarter.

The Eagles' only first-half points came because of a Tampa Bay mistake. With time running out in the second period, Williams tried to get in position for one more score, but his hurried pass to running back Jerry Eckwood, high and off his hands, deflected to linebacker Jerry Robinson, who sprinted 37 yards to the Tampa Bay 11.

Tm plays later, Jaworski hit wide receiver Charles Smith for the 11-yard scoring pass.

The Eagles narrowed the margin to 17-10 on Tony Franklins 42-yard field goal with 3:16 gone in the second half. But after a 20-yard Jaworski pass to Montgomery moved the Eagles to Tampa Bays 38, defensive end Lee Roy Selmon sacked Jaworski for losses of 11 and 9 yards that killed the Eagles' comeback.

And the Bucs sewed up their triumph with a 57-yard, nine-play drive culminated by the scoring catch by Giles, who earlier had had an apparent 22-yard scoring reception wiped out when officials ruled he bob-Med the ball as he left the end zone.

' Giles 9-yard TD catch en-iaMed the Bucs to withstand a 37-yard scoring pass from Ja-;worski to wide receiver Harold Carmichael with 3:36 left in the game.

Carmichaels scoring catch came at the end of an 80-yard, nine^ilay drive - the only time the Eagles managed to put together a lengthy scoring march in packed Tanqut Stadium. The game drw a stadium record 71,402 fans - the Bucs ninth straight sellout in their first playoff game ever.

In all, Tampa Bay contrMled the ball for more than Xh minutes of the 60 minutes.

It is a team far removed from the once-laughable Bucs who lost the first 26 games they ever played in the NFL and managed just sevoi victories in their first three full seasons.

This year they won their first five, finished at 10^ for the championship ot the NFCs Central Division - and now have polished off the Eagles, the surviving NFC wild-card team which wound up second in the NFC East at 11-5 and won a 12th game by beating Chicago 27-17 in the first round six days ago.

The game against the Eagles was, in effect, a rematch of former collegiate rivals. The Bucs John McKay was, for many years, the coadi at Southern California \*ile the Eagles Dick Vermeil coached crosstown rival UCLA.

The Bucs ignored several costly penalties and a questionable nii^ that erased a touchdown pass as they mardied to their 17-0 lead midway in the second quarter.

The Bucs opening 89-yard, ISflay scoring drive featured a

masterful mix of Bell runs and Williams passes and sneaks. The highlights in the 92-minute drive were passes of 18 and 16 yards to Giles and Bells 40 yards on 10 carries.

Heavy pressure from Chambers and Selmon and blitzing linebacker David Lewis shut down Philadelphias passing attack through most of the first half. Wally Henrys 11-yard return of a 36-yard line-drive punt by Tom Blanchard gave Philadelphia possession inside Tampa Bay territory, but a delay-of-game penalty negated a successful fourth-and-4 run for a first down by John Sciarra on a fake field goal. Franklin then was short on a 52-yard try early in the second quarter.

The Bucs came back with a 43-yard, 10-play drive capped by ODonoghues field goal. Bell had a 25-yard run called back by a holding penalty but op the next play Williams and Larry Mucker combined for a 34-yard pass play to the Eagles 33.

A 25-yard clipping penalty knocked the Bucs back to the 37 but Williams came up with another big play, firing over the middle to Ike Hagins for 20 yards.

The apparent 22-yard scoring strike to Giles was called incomplete when officials ruled he didnt h^ye control of the ban tefore Itfijftt, the end zone. A iteievision replay indicated otherwise.

After ODono^ues field goal opened a 10-lead, a clipping penalty on the ensuring kickoff pinned the Eagles at their 9. Two plays later, Montgomery fumbled and four plays after that Bell scored again.

back at the start of the second half. Fouts completed passes 20 yards to Giarlie Joiner and 16 to tight Old Bob Klein and Houston helped the San Diego drive when linebacker Robert Brazile was flagged for roughing the passer. The Giargers went back on top 14-10 when Lydell Mitchell, starting in place of flu-striken Mike Thomas, fought his way eight yards into the end zone.

But the lead didnt last through the third period. Cor-nerback J. C. Wilson picked off yet another Fouts pass the five interceptions tied an AFC playoff record set by Miami against Cleveland in 1972 to give the Oilers possession at the San Diego 46.

On a third-and-11, Nielsen, a second-year pro from Brigham Young, found Renfro over the middle. The wide receiver cut back to his right and swept down the sideline, piling into the end zone just ahead of a desperation tackle. Fritsch again kicked the extra point, the final point of the game.

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Ohio, 115-76, in the Maryland in. he perked us up. on the court for the first time "I was a little skq>tical, at

Invitational Tournament. Williams, who led the AUan- this season Friday night after first, about my fingw, WU-

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The Terps. now 7-1, shot 70 percent and ran up the biggest score ever recorded against a Miami team.

The loss dropped the Redskins to 1-8.

In the Far West Gassic in Portland, Ore., John Moose" Campbell and Horace Wyatt dominated play inside Friday night as unbeaten Clemson downed North CarMina-Char-lotte 85-65 in semifinal action.

The 49ers, now 54, stayed in the game against Gemson through most of the first half. But the much bigger Tigers outscored them 8-2 in the last four minutes of the first half to take a 41-31 lead The story was the same in the first 10 mmutes of the second half, as Clemaon, now 54, outscored UNC-Chariotte 17-6. After that the outcome never was in doubt again.

Campbell and Wyatt led the balanced Tiger scoring with 17 and 14 points, respectively. Campbell also had 15 rebounds and three blocked shots.

Chad Kinch paced the 49ers with 23 points, while Bobby Potts scored 18.

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Vermonts Jeff Brown, left, and Mike Duriiam. Banks scored 28 as Duke

Evtlti, right, for the ball during Fri- took a 92-67 win. (AP Laserphoto)

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4-1te Ddy lUOMlar, GfwnviUe, N.C -Sunday. December SO, 19WRose, Conley Gain Holiday Finals

ByWOODYPGELE Reflector Spots Editor Rose Hi0t School and D.H. Conley moved into the finals of the Rose-Pitt County Holiday Tournament with victories Friday nighttMJt neither had an easy time of it.

Conley squeezed past Farm-ville Centrral. fiO-54, in an overtime. struggling back from behind most of the way. Rose, ahead by 21 in the first half, had to hold (rff a furious North Pitt rally for a 77-71 win In Saturday night's consolations, North Pitt took on Fann-ville, while Rose and Conley met fw the championship.

Farmville, taking advantage of several early Conley turnovers and poor shooting by the Vikings, pushed into a 10-3 lead midway through the first piod of the game, but then after leading by nine, 20-11, with 4:M left in the second quarter, ran into a cold period of their own.

Conley took advantage of that cdd spell, plus sonne Farmville turnovers against the Viking press, to rally. Led by Curtis Spencer, the Vikes reeled off 11 straight points and took the lead at 22-20 with 2:09 showing in the half. The two then exchanged the lead several more times before David Brock hit the first of a one-and-<M)e with four seconds left to knot it at &2S at intmis-sion.

The Jaguars scored the first six points of the second half to regain the lead, but again Conley fought back, regaining the lead at 36-34 on a pair of jumpers by OHara Parker. Farmville pushed back ahead, however, 40-38. as Mike Home hit on a drive right at the horn.

But Farmville again wilted against the press aftw running its lead out to 44-38 once more. Conley fou^t back and pulled to 4644 with 2:54 left. Both teams had chances after that, but a Jumper by Parker with 54 seconds left tied it at 46-46. and both again missed opportunities as regulation time ran out.

Parker then hit to open the overtinw and Mitchell Moore added two baskets as the Vikings didnt miss from the floor in the overtime. That put them ahead. 52-48, and they pushed their lead out to as much as ten during the extra three minutes, hitting eight of 12 free throws during the final 1:50.

Although Farmville was hot from the floor early In the game, they ended up shooting only 45.1 per cent from the floor while Conley made good on 43.8 per cent. Rebounding and turnovers were almost equal.

Parker led the Conley scoring with 16 points, while Moore ended up with 14 and Spencer had 12. Dennis Pitt had 17, while Donald

Pitt Slips Past Lenoir

NEW BERN - Pitt Commiml-ty Cdle^ used the four-comer offense to great advantage Friday night, gaining a 79-69 victory over Lenoir Community Colley in the second night of the Craven Gassic.

In the other game. Craven downed Albany Junior College, 91-90, in overtime. The two<lay affair was in a doubleheader rather than tournament format.

This was probably our biggest win of the year, Pitt coach Herb DUlai said afterwards. Lenoir has had an established program for a number of years, and to beat them means a lot to our program.

Pitt started out hot. running out to a 10-0 lead before Lenoir got on track and came back to tie it at 37-37 at the end of the half.

It imained close, and at 63-63 with about ten minutes left to go, Pitt went into a four-comer offense and outhit Lenoir, 13-3 down the stretch.

Both of our big men (Randy

Conley Wins Holiday Title

(CootinuedfrmB-l) blame the guards for that.

Farmville leaped ahead by seven in the first period taking an 11-4 lead at the hom. They increased their lead to 12 in the second quarter, holding a 28-16 halftime margin. The third period saw the margin run out to 23 at 49-26 before North Pitt cut three off that in the ciosing seconds to trail 49-29. Farmville eventually led by 25 at 64-39 with 3:18 left.

Reid led Farmville with 16, while Mike Home and Jeff Tyson both added 14. Reginald Knight had 18 for North Pitt.

Brock, Parker and Mitchell Moore were selected to the all-Toumament team to represent Conley, while House, Giff Kilpatrick and Brown were named from Rose. Knight and Milton Hardy were selected from North Pitt and Reid and Home from Farmville. Balloting was done by the four coaches.

First Game Farmville Central-PItt 2 3 4 7, Gordon 0 0-0 0; Joyner 0 0-0 0; Horne 7 0-0 14, Baker 4 0-0 8, Harris 2 0-0 4, Mercer 0 0-0 0, Dixon 1 12 3, Tyson 6 2-2 14, Reid 7 2 2 16; Cherry 0 OT) 0; Totals 29 8 1066.

North PItt-House 1 0 0 2; Hardy 3 0-0 6, Perkins 0 0-0 0, Tycker 2 0-0 4, Pittman 00-00, Dunn 1 0-02, Knight 7 4-4 18; Harris 0 0-0 0; R. Brummell 0 0-0 0, Parker 2 0-0 4, Little 2 0-0 4, T. Brummell 0 0-0 0, Hines 2; 0-0 4, Bradley 00 00, Totals20 4 4 44. Farmville C. H 17 21 17-66

North Pitt 4 12 13 lS-44

Second Game ConleyTyson 0 0-0 0; Moore 2 0 2 4, Gatlin 2 4 4 8, Parker 4 3 4 11, A. Burney 2 4-5 8; Spencer 6 4-6 16, Tucker 3 0-0 6, Borck 7 5-8 19, C. Burney 0 2-2 2, Daniels 0 0-0 0, Totals 26 22 31 74.

RoeeDough 0 0-0 0, Rodgers 0 0 0 0; Whichard 3 2 2 8, Brown 4 2 2 10. Nesbit 2 0-0 4, Frizzell 0 0-0 0, Gorham 1 2 2 4, Kilpatrick 3 2-5 8; Brewington 0 0-0 0; Carter 0 0-0 0; House 4 9 13 17, Sheppare 1 0-0 2, Tucker32 28, Totals21 19 2661 Conley 12 19 16 27-74

Row I 21 24-61

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Reid had 12 and Home had 10 for Farmville.

Viking coach Shelly Mar^ had praise for Parker and Moore for their play down the stretch. Parker was only one for four in the first half, but he came on strong down the line. Moore also hit a couple of key baskets for us.

(David i Brock did a good job for us on the boards in the second half.

Marsh fdt, and Farmville coach Mike Terrell agreed that Conleys zone press bothered the Jaguars.

I have no excuse for it, Terrell said. Maybe it was the holidays, and just playing the first game coming back.

Marsh felt that Conley didnt execute well in the first half. We were ^tting the good shots, but they werent dropping. We werent making good passes eioher and had too many turnovers.

While Terrell said that Farmville didnt play a bad game, he felt that Conley did the right things at the ri^t time arel Farmville didnt. That was the difference," he added.

Neither coach fdt that the victory would be of any great advantage when the two meet later on in Eastern Carolina Conferece play. Its good for team morale," Marsh said, especially when it comes over a good team like Farmville.

Any time you beat a team, Terrell said, it hdps. But Im glad it doesnt count. Well be more ready next time.

Rose exhibited some red-hot shooting through the first half of the basketball game, but coded off in the second half and had to withstand a furious North Pitt rally.

The Rampants, hitting eight of their first nine shots, jumped off to a 16-2 lead through the first three and a half minutes of play. They held on to most of that lead throughout the rest of the quarter and went into tl second frame with a 24-12 margin.

The Rampants kept up their hot shooting throughout the first six minutes of the second quarter, hitting 21 of the first 30 shots put up, a fine 70 per cent. It allowed the Rampants to take a

Conley Matmen Finish Fourth

Stokes and Larry Suggs) fouled out during that period and we had to move Danny Garris inside to center in the zone. He played a fine game there, holding his man scoreless and getting several key rebounds, Dillon said.

He noted that Stokes pulled off 14 rebounds and Suggs had 19 before both went to the bench with five fouls.

(Dennis) Batts was just unbelievable. He hit on 11 of 13 field goals and was five-for-five at the line; just a super game, Dillon said.

Batts led the Paladin attack with 27 points, while Frankie Dail added 20 and Suggs had 14.

Angenon Ashford led Lenoir with 28, while Arthur Becton had 13 and Kelvin Clerry had 12.

LnolrAshford 12 4 6 28; Becton 5 3 4 13; Clerry 52 5 12; /Norton 2 1 1 5, Johnson 2 0-2 4, Whitaker 1 12 3, Cratch 1 0 0 2, Wiggins 1 0 1 2, Rouse 00-00; StokeOO-00, Totals29 11-22 69,

PItt-Batts 11 5 5 27, Dail 9 2 3 20, Suggs 5 4 4 14, Stokes 4 0 3 8, McNeil 2 0-0 4, Garris 1 1-4 3, Turner 1 11 3, Totals 33 13 20 79.

Lenoir 37 32 -69

Pitt 37 42 -79

MOREHEAD CITY - D.H. Conley, without five starters, finished fourth in the West Carteret Invitational wrestling tournament Friday night.

Host West Carteret captured the tournament, compiling 170 points to second place Athens Drives 144. Jordan finished third with 96 followed by the Vikings with 91.

In fourth was East Carteret with 58i, followed by Camp Le-june (574), James Hunt (494) and New Bern (414).

We beat West Carteret and Jordan at the Bull Durham tournament with our regular lineup, Viking coach Milt Sherman said. But we had five starters, including four finalists at the Bull Durham meet, who did not go to West either because of sickness, injury or missing practice.

As a result, D.H. Conley did not have wrestlers in four weight classes-98.138,145 and 167,

The Vikings sent four wrestlers to the championship

finals, but only Gary Harris came away with a title, defeating Harry Smith of West Carteret. W). at 119.

If.., we had had all our wrestlers there, we would have been in the thick of the meet, Sherman said.

The Vikings return to action Wednesday night, traveling to Rose High.

James Fenner (DH) p. C)iris Rochelle (H), :36; Fenner p. Mark Russell (J). 2:44; Roy Haverly (WC) p. Fenner for championship.

112 BUI Schaaf (EC) p. Andy Ma-ietfe(DHC),2:15.

119: Gary Harris (DHC) p. Doug Eatmon (H), :54; Harris p. Brian Rice (J), 3:10, Harris declsioned Harry Smith (WC), 5-0, for Cham-pionslflp.

126: Donald Hardy (DHC) p. Charlie Lawson (CL), :26, Hardy d. Brent Conway (WC!), 8 2, Steve Smith (AD) d. Hardy, 8 7, for championship.

132: Raymond Small (DHC) p. Carl Huddle (NB), 3:11. Small d. Danny Tyson (CL), 7 6; Carl Haverly (WC) d. Small, 7-6.

155: Willie Green (DHC) d. Chris Bradberry (H), 15-13; Jeff Tyndall (NB) d. Green, 13 4, Fred Avis (J) d. Green for third place.

185 Mike Long (DHC) p. David Trego (EC), 3:44, Wes Hester (J) p. Long, Long p. Paul Ivey (H) for third place

196: Renn Tart (AD) p Paul Menichelli.4:32.,

Greene Teams Claim Titles

KINSTON - Greene Central captured the boys and girls championships in the Tri-County Holiday Gassic being held at Lenoir Community College Friday night.

The Greene Central boys beat South Lenoir, 51-35, while the Lady Rams took a 43-31 win over North Lenoir in their title tilt.

In the boys game, Greene Central built up a 12-8 lead in the first half, then held on throughout the rest of the half. Both teams scored 12 points in the second period and the Rams held a 24-20 halftime lead.

The Rams managed to add four more points in the third period, building the lead to 35-27. They then outhit South Lenoir, 16-8, in the final quarter to win going away.

Cecil Streeter led Greene Central with 11 points, while Roderick Lane had 10. Chris Jones led South Lenior with 12, while Reggie Rome had 10.

In the girls game, Greene Central slipped out to a fr4 lead after one period, but couldnt make any headway in the second frame. The half ended with the score knotted at 18-18.

The Lady Rams managed to inch back out, 26-25, after the third period, then ran away, 17-6, in the final period to take the win,

Letha Taylor hit 20 and Melody Ham added 12 for the Rams. No one had double figures for North Lenoir.

Girl*' CJame Graene OntralHam 12, Suggs 4, Taylor 20, Harper 2, Swinson 5, Kearney, Atkinson, Dupree, Newton.

North LenoirSherrod 8, Parham 6, Refers 4, Norville 6, Gillette 6, Wiggins, Chapman 4, Brown, Rouse, Cobo, Gray, Harris, Pope, S. Gray. Greene Central 6 12 I 1743

North Lenoir 4 14 7 6-31

Boy' Game Greene CentralShirley, Streeter 11, Lane 10, Murray 2, Joyner 8, Artis 6. Applewhite, Ray 4, Ellis6, Lewis4.

South LenoirRome 10, Jones 12, Whitfield 6, Houston, Kornegay 2, Dunn 3, Dawson 2, Jenkins, H, Jones. Greene Central 12 12 11 16-51

South Lenor 12 7 8-35

There were 261 major college basketball teams listed by the NCAA at the start of the 1979^ season.

This New Year is beginning in a blaze of glorious good spirits and warm regard for our friends and patrons.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

42-21 lead with 2:07 left in the quarter.

But the hot-hand ran out at that point, and Rose missed on its next five slwts of the half, allowing the Panthers to chip three points off the lead and trail 42-24 at intermission.

North Pitt switching from a zone to a press in the second half, took control of the game in the third period, outrebounding Rose, 10-5, and forcing several key turnovers. Although Rose still hit well, eight (rf 13 in the period, the Panthers got off more shots and closed the gap to as little as ten. 56^6, with 33 seconds left. Billy Dough hit at the end, however, to give Rose a 38-46 margin going into the final period.

Rose regained control of the boards in the final period but still had trouble moving the ball against the press and conunitted several turnovers that allowed the Panthers to come back. The North Pitt five pushed through its first four shots around one Rose miss and two turnovers to cut it to 58-54 with 6:43 left. Rose held on. however, and with 2:04 left, still was ahead by nine, 72-63. But two baskets and a pair of free throws by Milton Hardy along with a jumper by Gordon Dunn, cut the lead to just one. 72-71 as Rose missed on three shots and had a coiqile of more turnovers.

With 30 seconds left, however, Calvin Whichard tossed in two free throws for a 74-71 lead, and that shut the door on the Panthers, who did not score again, missing on two occasions.

Afta- a (Xild (7 of K) first half. North Pitt came on to shoot 43.1 per cent for the game, including 54.5 per cent in the second half. Rose banged through 56.3 for the game and hdd a 38-33 rebound margin, but omunitted four more turnovers.

Donald House led Rose with 24 points, while Wallace Brown had 14. Whichard had 14 and Giff Kilpatrick had 10.

Reginald Knight had 31, including 15 of 18 at the line, for North Pitt, with Hardy adding 16.

Its the same (rfd thing, Rose coach Jim Brewington said. We get a lead then get cold or slow)y. Their pressure hurt us in the second half, and we took a couple of ibad shots there at the end when we should have been just holding the ball.

But overall. I think we played

FlrtGm

FarmvllN Crtral-Plt1 6 5-6 17, Gordon 10-0 2, Joyner 0 0-0 0, Home 4 2 2 10, Baker 0 0-1 0, Harris 2 0-0 4; Mercer 0 04) 0, Dixon 1 0-1 2, Tyson 3 12 7, Reid 6 0-0 12; Cherry 0 01 0, Totals 23 8 1354.

Coolay-Tyson 0 0-0 0, Moore 7 04) 14, Gatlin 0 0-0 0, Parker 6 4-6 16, A. Burney 0 3 4 3, Spencer 2 8 13 12; Tucker 2 0-0 4, Brock 4 3 4 11, C. Burney 00 10, Totals21 18 2860. FarmvllltC. 14 11 15 6 1-54 Coniay 9 16 13 16-M

Second Game

North PItt-House 4 04) 8, Hardy 5 6-6 16; Perkins 0 0-0 0; Tucker 10-0 2; Pittman 10 02, Dunn30-06; Knight8 15-1831, Harris00-20, Parker30-06, Little 0 04) 0, Hines 0 0-0 0, Bradley 0 0-00, Totals2S21 2671.

RoeeDough 1 0-0 2, Rodgers 1 04) 2, Whichard 5 3 4 13, Brown 6 2 2 14; Nesbit 2 04) 4; Frizzell 0 0-0 0; Gorham 2 0-0 4, Kilpatrick 5 0-1 10; Brewington 0 04) 0; Carter 0 04) 0; Douse 12 0^2 24, AAaler 0 04) 0; Sheppard 2 0 1 4, Tucker 0 0 0 0, Totals 36 5 10 77.

North Pitt 12 12 22 25-71

Rose 24 18 16 19-77

a pretty good game, one of our bek ones. We came out and tried to sit on it at the start of the second half, and we should have kept on running. We needed this one, however, Brewington added.

Panther moitor Cobby Deans was extremely proud of his teams cwneback, despite losing. We didnt play at all in the first half. We just sort of stood around. That helped their percental, even though they did shoot well. Our defense just wasnt what it should have been.

The Panthers, too, were playing without two of their inside men, Melvin Simmons and Juan Atkinson, who are not with the team during the hdiday period. Simmons had played excieptioo-ly well against Rose in the two teams first two games of the year. They could have helped us. no doubt, Deans said.

I think we can learn from this game. We made a fine comeback and just made a couple of mistakes there near the end when he had a chance to win it. Im Just real proud of them for coming back like they did.

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No Apologies From Tar HeelsThe Daily Reflector, Greenvilie, n.c..aupoay, uecemoer, iffnas

JACKSONVILU-:, Fla, <API - After the Gator Bowl issued North Carolina an invitation, the Tar Heels began wondering if they were supplied to issue an apolog\

When several teams with better records were snubbed by the bowl committee, they pointed at North Carolinas 7-3-1 record and fifth-place finish in the Atlantic Coast Conference. a conference that is still trying to erase its basketball-only reputation.

Emotions Key Famous

Says

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - We had a lot of emo-tion...emotion - thats the best part of life, said star North Carolina running back Amos Lawrence after the Tar Heels 17-15 Gator Bowl victory over Michigan Friday night.

Lawrence said he and his teammates didnt appreciate being called underck^ from an unimpressive conference before the game. North Carolina finished 7-3-1.

We wanted this all week long we wanted it. To tell the truth, the coaches worked us to death," Lawroice said.

We didnt think Midiigan had any respect for us at all. They were saying bad things about the Atlantic Coast Conference," said Lawrence, junior who has compiled three 1,000-yard seasons and gained 118 yards on 23 carries Friday.

"We started otk real well (with victories over South Carolina and Pittsburgh I. but we seemed to slunjp the middle of the season. This team didnt expect to ^ to a bowl, so we wanted to make the most out it, said North Carolina running back Amos Lawrence after the Tar Heels 17-15 victory over Michigan Friday night.

The Tar Heels were the heavy underdogs and took some abuse from the local press during Gator Bowl week.

We wanted this - all week long we wanted it. To tell the truth, the coaches worked us to death," Lawrence sdid.

We didnt think Michigan had any respect for us at all. They were saying bad things about the Atlantic Coast Conference," said Lawrence, a junior who has compiled three 1,-000-yard seasons and gained 118 yards on 23 carries Friday.

Lawrences running and sharp passing by quarterback Matt Kupec, who hit 11 of 17 passes for 101 yards, helped North Carolina sustain long drives through the first three quarters. 'The Tar Heels defense came up with two interceptions and a fumble recovy in the second half to hold off Michigan.

I dont think this necessarUy says anything about the Big Ten," said North Canina Coach Dick Crum. But it does say that the Atlantic Coast Conference plays very good football.",

The Wolverines were plagued

by iqjuries in the game, noost notaWy a kne|e.mury that side-liriWF^rtiife (piarterback John Wangler in the second quarter Wangler was off to a hot start, completing six of eight passes for 203 yards, including a 30-yard scoring pass to Anthony Carter.

Wangla* hit some big plays," Coach Bo Schembechler said. Losing him was one of those things. A good football team has to dvercome that. '"Were not bad, he added. But were good enough. Thats the stM7 of our season."

It marked the second strai^t year for aa7-15 ACC victory over the Big Tai. Last year, Clemson defeated Ohio State by that score.

And it was the seventh straight time Schembechlerts team has lost in a bowl game. Before the game. SchembechlCT

N. crellfw 0 7 7 1-17

MicMMn 0 7 0 *-U

Mlch-FG Virgil

MichCirttr 3 pM Irom Wngl*f (kick ftlM)

NC*r-PKhl 1 run (Hy kick) NCkf-Ftrrl* IJ from Kupoc

(HavH kick)

MCar-FG Hay# 31 ^ ^

M)ch-Caii#r 30 pa> from Dickay

(pat* laiM) , , \

A-70,407 . ------

had pointed out that Michigans losses - in the Rose Bowl five times and the Orange Bowl once - all came against teams raked near the K^.

The Wolverines finished 8-4, their worst re<rd in Schem-

bechlers 11 seasons.

1 feel sorry for two people me and Bo." said Michigan tackle Curtis Greer, who ended his collegiate career Friday. Its ^tting to be a big thii^ with him."

Jamesville Moves Into Martin Finals

FIrit down

Rush# yard*

Paatlng yard*

Raturn yard*

Pa*iat Ponf*

FumUaaloat Panaltlaayard*

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - North Carolina; Lawranca 23 111, Paachal U *7. Michigan, Woolfolk 1* *3, Dickay 11 43, Smith Ml PASSING - North CaroHna, Kupec If-210-1*1. Michigan, I Dickay II II2 125,

Wanglar *-1-0-203. RECEI

ECEIVING - Northll|i|Uln, Law ranea 5 31, Ctjatham S35 'CTllgan, Car tar 4-141, Manh 0 4*, Batt* 3 41.

scoreboard

Sports Calerxiar

MMdntsda/i Sports BMkatbali

Rose at Rocky Mount

East Carolina at N.C. State (7 30

p.m.)

Southern Nash at Ayden Grltton (7 pm.)

Greene Central at Conley Farmvllle Central at North Lenoir Wrgttling Conley at Rose (7 p.m.)

Farmvllle Central at Fike Thonda/t Sports Basketball East Carolina women at Marshall (7p.m.)

Friday's Sports Basketball

Beddlngfleldat Rose Falls Road at Greenville Christian East Carolina women at West Virginia (7 p.m.)

North Pitt at North Lenoir AydenGrlfton at SouthwMst Ei^ombe Farmvllle Central at Greene Cen tral

Plymouth at Wllllamston Roanoke at Washington Bear Grass at Bath C.B. Aycock at Conley Jamesville at Aurora

Rose at Beddingtield

Wrestling

linotlela Washington at Koanoke Conley at Southern Nash Saturda/aSports Basketball Washington at Rose UNC Asheville at East Carolina (7 30 p.m.)

Pitt at Craven (7:30p.m.)

Hatteras at Jamesville (6 p.m.)

Indoor Track East Carolina at East Coast Invitational

Swimming

Kinston at Rose (11 a,m.)

Bowling

Guys&DoUs

Pitt County Realty

Honeynxwners

Pinoclers

High Hopes

M&J's

BJ's

Golden Four

Rookies

JD's

Bland & Newsome

Montana St. 73. Valparaiso *0 Cal Santa Barbara *5, Fordham *4 La* VaoM Holiday Claialc Rni Round Nevada U* Vga* 105. Loyola (Calif.)

Wafaar St. *3. Michigan St. *1 LotoCiaasIc First Round New Mexico tl. Idaho St. 7*

Utah St I*. La Salle IS

Maryland Invltatlonel First Round Maryland 115. Miami, Ohio 7*

Tempi* 15, Harvard 73

Mllwouha* Caosle First Round Marquatta 100. SI. Mary's. Cal. 74 Rhod* Island 74. Falrtiald 57 (Molar City Classic First Round Datroil *4. Dartmouth *2 E. Michigan 74. Colgat* *4 North (fai^lns ASM A^ ClaMk First Round CarTe>b*ll W. Florida AIM *3 N. Carolina AST *5. Robert AAorris 51 Pacamakar Classic First Round Ball St. 74. Appalachian St. 4S NE Louisiana 93, Hardin Simmons ** Plllsbory Classic First Round Minoasota if, Rutgars 5

Texas ASM 70. Chicago Loyola *7 Polnaaltia (flaaalc First Round Austin Paay *V, Naw Hampshire *0 Furman 3, Indiana St. Evansvllla *4 Rakibow Claaalc FIrsI Round Illinois 75. Army 4S Louisvlll* *4, Princeton 53 Richmond Classic First Round Old Dominion 40. Richmond S4 Virginia S*. Vs. Cemmonwaslth 72 Rodiaslar Classic First Round Syrscus* 9, Cornall *4 Vlllanov* 93, St. Francis. Pa ** SanSClasilc Consolstlon MIssiulppI St. 72. Rider *4 Sugar Bawl Classic First Round MIssiulppI 71. Michigan **

Virginia Tach 71, Tulane 5S Sun Bowl Toumay First Round Texas El Paso 71, Houston *5 St. Louis 13. Alabama 75

TABCA Chrlslma* Tourney Samiflnalt ElUabath City St. 90. Morgan St. SO Norfolk St. 100. Virginia St. 7*

Wsst Virginia Classic First Round Marshall M. Columbia 71 W Virginia 12, Xavlar, Ohio *5

NBA

Pacific Division SaattI* 2* 11

Los Angolas 27 13

Phoanix 2* 13

Portland 20 20

San Diago 19 21

Goldtn Stata 12 25

FrMa/sCema* Datroil 114, Oanvar 90 Naw Jeruy 11*. Indiana lOI Naw York 120. Chicago I02 Phoanix III, Kansas City 112 Loi Angela* 123. Boston 105 Seattle 12*. Portland 97

Saturday's Gama* Detroit at Atlanta Danvar at Cleveland Utah at Indiana Milwaukee at Naw York San Diego at Washington Kansas City at San Antonio Philadelphia at Houston Boston at Golden Slat*

Sunday's Gamas Utah at Milwaukee Phoanix at Los Angelas SaattI* at Portland

(Monday's Gama* No games scheduled

Pro Hockey

Campbad Cantoranc*

Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF

Phlladalphia

23 1 10

5* 150

102

NY Rangers

16 15 5

37 137

133

Atlanta

14 1* 4

32 115

122

NY Islanders 13 14 *

32 117

117

Washington

9 22 5

23 101

137

Smyth* Division

Chicago

11 13 12

34 90

10*

Vancouver

13 1* 7

33 11*

III

St. Louis

12 II

104

127

Winnipeg

12 20 4

21 99

131

Colorado

11 20 3

25 114

132

Ednxmton

9 II 7

25 119

153

Wala* Contorenc*

Adorn* Olvlstan

Buffalo

24 9 3

SI 13*

Boston

20 9 5

45 132

Minnesota

17 I 7

41 131

101

Toronto

15 1* 4

34 122

133

(3u*b*c

14 1* 5

33 no

111

Norris Division

Montreal

17 14 *

40 13*

122

Lot Angeles

16 12 *

31 141

132

Pittsburgh

13 10 11

37 117

113

Detroit

10 14 7

27 lot

117

Hertford

9 15 9

27 111

123

Friday's Gamo*

Washington *, Chicago 2

Pittsburgh

4, Atlanta 2

Philadelphia 5, Winnipeg 3

Edmonton 5, Vancouver 3

Transactions

(Men's high game, Charles Doughtie, Earl Triw>. 212, men's high series, Charles Doughtie, 587; women's high game and series, Nancy Tripp. 180,480.

College Basketball

EAST

Monmouth 71. Kean *1 Pace *7, CCNY *4

SOUTH

Louisian* SI. 92. Boston U. 72 Memphis St 74. Arkansas *7 New Orleans 12. Delawar* *1 Siena 73, Baltlmor* 4. OT SE Louisiana 75, Indiana Tsch *7 Tenn. Temple 95, Tenn. Tech 77 (MIDWEST Colorado SI. 90. Cat State-Morthrldgt * Hendrix H Southeest Mo. Stale *7 USIU 94. Mss. Valley St. 71 FAR WEST Cel RIversid* 0, Cal-Davis 4t E Washington 92, Cal St., Los Angel** N. OT

HumboWI St. $7, NW CVIstlen 50 UCLA n, CalllomU 59

TOURNAMENTS

Louisiana Tach 13. N. Tsxas St. 74 Oklahoma 70, Wyoming 5*

Consalatlin Oklahoma City 77, San Jom St. 71 W. Michigan 75, St. Francis. NY *8 Blade Olaai InvHehonel FMReund Toleda 74, Nerthwistsm 9 Washington 92. Bowling Gretn *3 ' ' nClaitic

EacNm Confertnce Atlentic OlvWan

W L Pci. OB 21 9 7S7 -

27 10 .730 1

II 21 .442 II

15 It 455 II

15 23 .395 I3*/>

Boston Phlladtlphi*

New York Washington New Jeruy

Canlrel DIvltlon Atlanta 34 15

San Antonio II 19

Cleveland II 20

Indiana 17 20

Houston I* M

Detroit 10 20

*15 -

.41* 5

.474 P/i

4S9

*'/ 13*/

Mdwist DWIUen Mllwauku 23 1* .579 -

Kantas City 32 17 .5*4 v,

Denver 14 35 3S9 avi

Chicago 12 25 J34 r/i

Utah 10 27 m 11W

FOOTBALL Nattonal Feelball Laagua CINCINNATI BENGALS - Namad For rMt Grsgg head coach.

GREEN BAY PACKERS - Fired Dave Henner, defensive coerdlnalor.

HOCKEY Nattonal Hockey League BOSTON BRUINS -A uigned Tom Songin, lorwerd. to Binghamton ot the American Hockey Laagu*.

TORONTO (MAPLE LEAFS - Traded Lanny AAcOonald. lorward, and Joel QutnnevlKa, detenseman, to the Colarado Rockies tor Mtllf Palemenl. right wing, and Pet Hickey, left wing.

American HechM League BINGHAMTON OUSTERS - Namad Oeve Forbes pleyer coach.

FIrsI Round Ala Birmingham 100. Mssourl Rolla * Drexel 74, S. Illinois *2

Cabrilla Clatilc Fim Round Indiana 70, TennetSM 40

OiaaClwtCiatNc FMRaund Twm Chaltanobga 03. W. Geoiyla 00 Tenn-Tempi* 95. Tsnn. Tech 77 Conntctlcul dauic Fmt Rwnd Connsctlcul 91 Ohie U. 7*

Plltsburgh It, Fuilarton St. 49 fCAC HaHday FttHval ChamplanMp St. John's. NY 71. Boston Call 70

Georgetown 41 Letei^tC BvattovlH* taufTtov FktlReund Ale Anchorage 7*. Semtort 72 Evansville 74. Howard 40

Far MUMtCtbulc

Oregon SI. *, BrNPam Young 71 Cenetlelton Idaho 30. Pann State 4*

Dragon 75, Tax* Tach 73

Ian* CaHiM Taumay FlralRaund Iona *4, Air Fore* SI St.Bonavontur* 75, Amorican U. *9 Iran Duke Cleuk FInl Round Cincinnati *9, S. Carotin* *2 Duk# 92, Varmont *7 ^ KOA Clastic

u Firti Round

TAKE 2 YEARS

When you're thinking about coilege you've got to be thinking about money. Lots of money these days. College is also a good reason to think about the Army. Yes, the Army. The Army's Educational Assistance Program is available not only for 3 and 4 year enlistments, but now in special career fields you can do it in two. You can accumulate well over $7,000 for college in that short time. Ask your Army Recruiter for the details.

Call Army Opportunities

Sgt. Marion Haddock

in Ora#nvlllt

7S2-4826

WILUAMSTON - JamesvUle iTvoved into the boys championship finals, while the Lady Bullets won the girls consolation title in the Martin County Holiday Tournament Friday night.

Jamevilles boys downed Roanoke, smS, and gained last nights finals against Williamston. Roanoke was to face Bear Grass for the boys consolation title.

"The Jamesville girls took a 56-42 win over>Bi&r Grass to win the girls consolation title.

In the boys game, Jamesville and Roanoke battled on neareven terms throughout the evi-

Glrla' Gam* JamMvllla-Wllliams 3 8 13 14. K. Hardison 5 5 8 15, D. Hardison 3 2 3 8; Hagan 4 8-15 16, Floyd 0 2 4 2; L. Har dison 0 12 1; Rogers 0 0-0 0. Perry 0 0-00; Totals 15 24-44 56.

Baar GraiaM. Rawls 1 0 0 2. Wllliam$41-49; Cratt01 21, Leggett 0 0-0 0; Harrison 0 0-0 0; Taylor 0 0-0 0, Rogers 7 4-8 18, Mizelle 0 2-7 2; K. Rawls 3 0-0 6; Stokes 2 0-0 4; Andrews 00-00; Totals 178-2142. .

JamMvllla 13 9 13 21-56

BMr Graas 10 13 11 3-43

Boy'Gama

RoanokaLatham 8 0-0 16, Carglle 0 2 3 2, Weathcrsbee 1 0-0 2, Knight 5 2 3 12; Smith 4 0^) 8; Chance 3 0-4 6; Williams 10-02, MooreOO-0 0; CarrO 0-0 0; CXjterbrldge 0 0-1 0, Jones 0 0-0 0, HlghsmlthOODO; Totals22 4 1148.

J*m*vllla-An 8 1 4 17, Frazier 2 2-4 6; Modlln 6 0-1 12, Hardison 2 0-0 4, K. Cross 2 5-1- 9; D. Cross 0 1-2 1, Bell 10-02; Keys 004)0; ArmondOO-0

8 10 20 10-48 8 12 14 15-51

ing. The score was knotted at 8-8 after the first period, and the Bullets manag^ a slim 20-18 halftime lead over Roanoke.

In the third period, the Redskins held sway, outhitting the Bullets. 20-16, to inch into a 38-36 lead. But Jamesville outhit them in the final period. 15-10, to win it.

Trent Ange led Jamesville with 17 points, while Keith Modlin had 12. Anthony Latham led Roanoke with 16, while Bobby Knight had 12.

In the girls game. Jamesville moved into a 13-10 lead in the first period, but Bear Grass came back to take a 23-22 halftime advantage. The third period saw the Bullets edge back into the lead 35-34. The last quarter saw Jamesville outhit the Bears, 21-8, to win going away.

Angela Hagan led Jamesville with 16, while Kelly Hardison had 15 and Tamnj^ Williams had 14. Joette Rogersled Bear Grass with 18. '

Hall To Carolina

North Carolina defensive back Ricky Barden (11) hoists the Gator Bowl Trophy high as his team beat Michigan, 17-15, in Jacksonville Friday night. (APLaserphoto)

Four men have reached the Final Four of the NCAA basketball tournament as head coach at two different schools. They are Jack Gardner, Forddy Anderson, Frank McGuire and Gene Bartow.

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An Eventful Year In Greenville And In PItf CountyMany Area Events Headlined In 1979

A major area fire last year took place in February at the Coastal Chemical Company just outside Greenville.

Text By Tom Baines, Phoiographs By Tommy Forest

Pitt County citizens who followed the news happenings of 1979 through "The Daily Reflector encountered very few days during the year when an area activity failed to make headlines.

Variety was the name of the news game in 1979 as the decade of the 70s drew to a close, leaving many of us a little apprehensive atx)ut what to expect in many areas, among them economics and energy, as the new year and decade approached The news events of 1979, mirroring recent years when remarkable area growth fostered more and more activity, again shocked, pleased, disappointed and satisfied us as we experienced another eyecatching 12 months.

MAJOR DECISIONS County residents were called upon to make several significant decisions through their referendum participation during the year.

Following months of heated debate, Pitt voters in June narrowly defeated the issue of liquor-by-the-drink sales in the county. A significant negative vote in the county polling areas offset a more affirmative voting trend in Greenville and, under present law. killed the possibility of mixed beverage sales in Pitt for at least three years.

In the same June 8 balloting, county residents defeated a proposed $9 million school bond issue aimed at funding city and county capital school projects. Supporters of both the mixed beverage and school bond issues cited the timing of the referendum as a key to the defeats.

Ayden voters, in a January referendum, gave their approval to electric, water and sewer bond issues totaling some $2,494.893.

Less than 1,500 of Greenville's 12,000 registered voters went to the polls in April to cast ballots in a referendum which resulted in approval of the sale of $24 million in bonds for improvements to Greenville Utilities water, sewer and electric facilities. Citizens who did make the effort to vote were overwhelming in their support of the bond issue.

CITY GOVERNMENT The Oct. 9 municipal elections in Greenville resulted in one of the largest turnovers among the citys governing board members in recent memory as a new mayor and three new City Council members were elected. With Percy Cox stepping down after 15 years as councilman and mayor, Donald C. (Doni McGlohon carried every precinct in his first bid for public office and gained a two-year term as mayor McGlohons successful campaign interrupted, for now, the service tenure of Council member Mildred McGrath, who sought unsuccessfully the office of mayor for the first time, as did Mrs. Elizabeth Savage Local voters returned incumbent Council members Joe Taft Jr., Judy Greene and Clarence Greene to office and elected newcomers Louis Clark and Richard J. iDicki McKee, along with former member William Hadden Jr., to the remaining three seats. Decisions by incumbent members John Howard and Charj^ Vincent not to seek re-

election left tvwi Council seats c^n in the municipal election, wbile the mayoral candidacy of Mrs. McGrath created the third Council vacancy.

The new Council took office in December ceremonies and paid tribute to the retiring members of the board.

FIRE-RESCUE DISSENSION

The City Council had another active year in 1979 and board members were called upon to make a difficult decision regarding the operations of the Fire Department and Rescue Squad.

In February, the Council was asked by an ad hoc committee of interested citizens to consider an autonomous administration for the Greenville rescue unit. A study of the fire and rescue operations, conducted by the N.C. League of Municipiities. was released in April and the Council promised to make a decision by July 1 on whether to separate or integrate the two operations.

The board of directors of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce went on record in May as opposing the separation of fire and rescue operations.

In late May, some 45 local firemen signied a document charging Tony Brannon, assistant chief of rescue, with conduct unbecoming a member of the department, and saying that unless Fire Chief Jenness Allen was given full and complete authority over fire and rescue operations, a total separation between the two systems should be carried out. The firefighters claimed that Brannon slandered them through the news media and an apology was requested.

After several meetings during which lengthy discussion took place regarding the question of autonomy, the Council directed on June 5 by a five-to-one margin that the Fire Department and Rescue Squad be operated as one system under one department head. The Council action, which saw Charles Vincent offering a dissenting vote, represented an unpopular decision for rescue squad personnel, who had sought to operate as an autonomous unit. The Council directed that cross training of fire and rescue personnel take place and City Manager Ed Wyatt was charged with administering the system, with Allen serving as department head over both fire and rescue.

In September, rescue ami fire personnel were set to begin an advanced life support training program that will provide more intensive pre-hospital care to emergency patients in the area.

HIGHWAY PROGRESS

As 1979 began, local efforts continued toward a goal of achieving major improvements

the construction of a freeway between Wilson and Greenville. The board also authorized the study of a northern bypass at Greenville.

Approved by the board on March 9 was a fully controlled access route between Greenville and Wilson with the work to be done in stages. Cost of the new 29.4 mile freeway was estimated at some $51.5 million, with $8 million required fw right-of-way acquisitions.

SCHOOL MERGER An issue that generated possibly more discussion in the county during 1979 than aqy other matter involved the proposed merger of the city and county school systems. As the year ended, merger talks continued.

On Jan. 15, the Board of County Commissioners instructed the city and county schools systems to come up with a plan to merge the two units. The board said that the $9 million school bond issue for capital improvements should be a part of the plan. Members from both systems were named to serve on a joint city-county committee to develop a merger plan.

County Commissioners and members of the city and county boards of education continued the merger talks in the months to come and in October the commissioners. at the request of the school merger committee, agreed to adopt a resolution reiterating the boards commitment to support, financially, any merger of the city and county school systems.

On Dec. 4. the merger study committee voted to request the Division of School Planning of the State Department of Public Instruction to present plans for consolidation and merger of the school systems,

NEWFACnJTIES Construction activity played a major part in the news of 1979 and groundbreaking ceremonies offered promises of even more facilities reaching completion stages in the new year.

Months of anticipation by area residents and closely watched construction activity culminated with the Aug. 1 opening of the new Carolina East Mall, an enclosed 395,000 square foot regional shipping complex on NC 11. Belk-Tyler and Sears anchor the 64-store $16 million facility as the major tenants and plans have already been indicated for possible future expansion of the mall.

In March, the Board of County Commissioners asked Gov. Jim Hunt for help in gaining approval for construction of an additional bed tower at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Several days later. Hunt ordered an ex-

to the heavily-traveled US 264 ception to the states health care segment between Greenville and plan which would allow teaching Wilson In February, it was hospitals to add more beds, learned the State Department of order would include a $5.4

Transportation would likely million addition at Pitt recommend that the transporta- Memorial to provide 166 addition board approve something liods for the School of

less than a fully controlled ac- Medicine, cess route between two cities.

.Several meetings involving area officials and personnel from the Department of Transportation were held to discuss the corridor, issue and in late February. the DOT planning board reviewed and approved a DOT staff report recommending

In June, the hospitals proposal to construct a third bed tower and convert 20 existing beds to intensive care unit status was approved by the governing body of the Eastern Carolina 3lth Systems Agency. Ground i. broken on Dec. 4 for the new

H^li

bed tower and completion was targeted for 1982.

Ground was broken in April for the new $^ million medical science structure for the School of Medicine. Hunt was on hand for the ceremonies, which marked another milestone in the 15-year struggle to establish a medical school in Greenville.

Bids were approved in September for the proposed $1.9 million Public Works facility and city officials broke ground for the new construction, located on a site off Railroad Street behind Blount Fertilizer Co., in October.

Procter & Gamble announced plans for its second major expansion project and Burroughs Wellcome announced construction plans to expand the companys Chemical Development operations here. Burroughs Wellcome said the $850,000 project would double the size of laboratories and pilot plant space.

Dedication ceremonies for the Ledonia S. Wright Afro-American Cultural Center at East Carolina were held in February.

TRW Co. announced plans in March to acquire the former Container Corp. of America facility here for the production of power rack and pinion steering components. A new $150,000 paper recyling plant at the Sheltered Workshop opened in March.

It was announced in May that negotiations were underway for a satellite service center of Blue Bell Inc., Lady Wrangler Manufacturing Division, to locate a plant in the former USI building and property south of Ayden.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Companys new Medical Park office on Stantonsburg Road opened in June and Branch Banking & Trust Companys new main office on Green Street opened in November. The downtown main office of Planters National Bank, which underwent renovations, was dedicated to the late S. Eugene West, former mayor of Greenville.

Greenville Utilities Commission moved into its new operations center on Mumford Road in May.

Ground was broken in June for the Housing Authoritys new five-story midrise housing complex for the elderly on a site fronting on E. Third Street. The structure will cwitain 60 apartment units.

It was announced in August that an unused medical facility in Bethel will again offer health care to local residents with the opening of the facility by the ECU School of Medicine as an outpatient family practice center, a satellite unit of the schools Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center in Greenville.

Local builder James H. Hudson announced plans to construct a 40,000 square foot speculative industrial building north of the city.

Groundbreaking activities were held for the first Greenville office of Peoples Bank and Trust Co. at Carolina East Mall. SPORTS NEWS Several significant news events took place in area sports during the year, including a

number of key coaching developments at ECU Pirate supporters were shocked when head football coach Pat Dye resi^ied on Nov. 29 after six years with the university. Dye. who compiled a 48-18-1 record in his ECU tenure, was thought to be the leading candidate to succeed Bo Rein at N.C. State University. Dye failed to land the State job. however, and he surprised even more ECU followers by accepting the head grid post at the University of Wyoming.

Ed Emory, an assistant at Georgia Tech, was named on Dec. 9 as ECUs new head football coach.

Other coaching developments at ECU included the naming of Dave Odom as head basketball coach, succeeding Larry Gillman who resigned in February; Hal Baird, replacing Monte Little as baseball coach; Jon Rose, replacing Stevie Chepko in gymnastics; Ed Steers, r^lacing Bill Hill in wrestling; and Brian Mand, who was added to the staff as academic counselor.

RETURNINGTO

CLASSROOMS

Several prominent faculty members at ECU resigned their positions to return to full-time teaching duties in the classroom. They were. Dr. John Howell, who resigned as vice chancellor for academic affairs; Dr. James White, who resigned as director of the office of sponsored programs;

Dr. Edgar Hooks Jr., who resigned as chairman of the Dq>arlment of Health, Physical Education. Recreatitm and Safety; Dr. Miriam Moore, who resigned as dean of the School of Home Economics; Dr. Herbert Paschal, who resigned as chairman of the Department of History; and Dr. Douglas R. Jones, who resigned as dean of the School of Education.

Dr. John Home announced his retirement plans after nearly 20 years of service as Dean of Admissions at ECU. Walter M. Bortz III was named as the universitys new director of admissions in May, while Donald Lemish was named vice chancellor for institutional advancement and planning. Dr. Robert Maier named chief academic officer at ECU, and Richard Laing was named dean of the School of Art.

Dr. Ed Monroe was named associate dean for external affairs at ECUs School of Medicine and Elmer Meyer Jr. became vice chancellor for student life at ECU, Robert K. Adams III was selected to serve as corporate and foundations relations director at the university.

MAJOR FIRES Unfortunately. Pitt County recorded several major fires during 1979, headed by a Feb. 19 blaze at Coastal Chemical Corp. on the Tar Road that caused the early morning evacuation of

several nearby subdivisions. Firemen and equipment from some 15 county departments responded to the blaze, which took place on the same date that five andV inches of aww fell on the;

Fire oftecials were concmted by run-of^problems from the Coastal Chemical fire and wastes from the fire posed a significant problem as firemen finally extinniished the blaze utUizing a snoikle. County Commissioners voed to dispose of wastes from th fire at the county landfill. On Feb. 27, some 400,000 gallons ol water from the fire spilled into a stream near the fire site when heavy rains caused earthen dams around the location to rupture. Residents were warned to keep their pets from drinking from the stream.

An Aug. 12 fire destroyed the Pitt Theatre on Evans Street after some 300 movie patrons were evacuated. Flames consumed the roof area of the building and debris fell into the main area of the downtown theatre.

Other significant fires in the area included: Jan. 12 blaze that destroyed the Edgecombe Casket Co. in Pinetops; Jan. 28 fire at Fred Webb Grain Co. on N. Green Street that caused heavy fire and water damage to the elevator complex;

Jan. 29 fire that resulted in heavy damage to an apartment building at 104 Ash Street here; March 14 fire at Greenhill Dairy on the Falkland Highway that destroyed most of the dairy operation; April 13 Waze that caused extensive damage to the Holiday Inn restaurant in Williamston; April 24 pre-dawn explosion at Burroughs Wellcome that caused minimal damage to the chemical manufacturing building;

May 4 fire at Whites Heating and Sheet Metal Co. in Williamston, and other subsequent Martin County fires, that caused local and state officials to look into arson possibilities;

Early morning blaze on Aug. 15 that heavily damaged Sherlocks Restaurant at 118 E. Fifth Street; and an Aug. 16 fire that caused heavy damage to eight units at Langston Park Apartments off Stancil Drive.

Three-year-old Courtney Rochelle Hardy died on Jan. 30 in a mobile home fire at Simpson and four persons, including three children, died when their mobile home burned near WintervilleonFeb. 17.

THE WEATHER

While the Pitt County area had enough snow to please most residents, the main weather contribution to the news picture of 1979 occurred during warmer months. Two periods of unusually heavy rainfall during the summer caused significant flooding problems and vehicles were submerged in a parking area off College Hill Drive following heavy rains around June 11.

A late aftenxxMi storm on Aug. 21 with winds up to 45 miles per hour caused power problems in Greenville and Pitt residoits tN-aced fw the effects of Hurricane David on Sept. 4 as the storm moved toward the coast of Nohh Carolina. Heavy rains resulted from the storm but no major problems as David lost a good portion of its hurricane stren^h.

TRIALS

State Bureau of Investigation agents arrested Greenville police sergeant Douglas Ross in July on a charge of felony possession of marijuana in connection with a July 24 raid here in which eight other persons were arrested and 8,500 pounds of marijuana confiscated. The arrests, which included Ross wife, Mrs. Marga Johnston Ross, and his sister-in-law, Louise Johnston Whitehurst of Winterville. UxA place at a mobile home near the Ross residence. Ross had not been tried on the possession count as the year ended.

Dr. Andrew Best, pnuninent black physician here, was arrested in September with several others on charges of embezzlement and conspiracy in connection with the alleged misuse of funds from the Eastern Tar River Credit Union. A Pitt County Superior Court jury in November, after deliberating for over three hours, found Best not guilty of three counts of conspiracy and two counts of embezzlement. Four remaining charges against Best, who served the credit unions board of directors, were dismissed. The jury said that Best was not guilty of diverting some $11,400 to his own use as the state had contended in its case against the physician.

DEATHS

Traffic accidents claimed the lives of 23 persons In the county during 1979, compared with eight during 1978.

Other 1979 deaths included: S. Eu^ne West, 66. former mayor and City Councilman and president of Greenville Industries; Alton Rowe Sr.. former executive vice president of First National Bank of Ayden and later senior vice president of the Ayden office of Planters National Bank, at age 81;

George Spencer McRorie Sr., 62. who served as dean of students at Pitt Technical Institute until his retirement in 1978; Dr. Grover Everett, former chairman of the ECU Chemistry Dept., at age 66; Dr. Howard H. Gradis, who served as chief of emergency services at Pitt Memorial Hospital, at age 63; and

Mrs, Bert Tyson, widow of Sheriff Rue! Tj^ and former public school teacher and secretary-office manager of the Extension Service In Pitt County. at age 74.

DOCTORAL PROGRAMS

In April, the University of North Carolina Board of Gover

nors authorized ECU to initiate five doctoral programs in the basic medical sciences Doctoral programs in anatomy, biochemistry, microbiology, pharmacolo' and physiolo will be the first PhD degrees to be offered at the university. The program will be offered through the School of Medicine.

ALTERNATIVE POWER Greenville Utilities and other northeastern cities served by Vepco. initiated studies regarding the possibility of alternative power sources, including a shift from Virginia Electric Power Co. to another siq>plier Discussions were held with Carcdina Power and light Co. regarding partial or full service.

Estern North Carolina residents, disgruntled with the rates charged by Vepco, stepped up opposition to Vepco through the organized Operation Overcharge program.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE Legislative action in June in both the Senate and North Carolina House of Represen tatives approved the immediate change in the status of Pitt Technical Institute to that of a community college.

FOREMAN HONORED The City Council voted unanimously in November to rename the West Greenville Park facility the Thomas Foreman Pajk in hawr of the former member of the Recreation and Parks Commission who died several years ago.

HIGHEST AVERAGE The Greenville Tobacco Market ended the 1979 season with a^ average of $140.71 per hundred pounds, the highest season average in the 89-year-old history of the local market. UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE Area motorists experienced an unpleasant happening in 1979, the purchase of gasoline for $1 or more per gallon. As 1980 approached, we began to see more and more gasoline pumps with $1 and iq} price indicators, and less and less of the 99 cents per gallon situations. This time next year. 99 cents may be recalled as a real bargain.

RESCUE HONORS The Greenville Rescue Squad took first place hwiors in heavy duty rescue competitkm and third place In first aid activities at the 23rd annual convention of the North Carolina State Association of Rescue Squads, held in Asheville.

NEWSITE A new site for the proposed Boys Club facility, on Arlington Boulevard next to the Greenville Middle School, was announced by the board of directors of the local organization. A fund raising drive for the new facility began in March.

FIRST TIME For the first time in the history of the Greenville City Schools system, the elementary schools in the system, individually and collectively, received fuU accreditation by the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges.

Groundbreaking at the site of the new Public Worka Department complex saw participants donning hardhats and manning shovels.

Health

Services

December SI January 4, I960

The community hcaJth department is open Monday. Wednesday. Thuraday. and Friday 8 a.m. 4 -30 p.m. to serve ym.

Services available this week are:

Daily Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (call if possible), T.B. Skin Tests. STS. SicUe Cell Tests. V.C. Testing and Treatment. Pregnancy Tests (8 a.m. - II a.m.) and Contraceptive supplies and Counseling.

X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Prenatal Clinics - Monday, December 31,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1

- 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, THE PITT COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT WILL BE CLOSED IN OBSERVANCE OF NEW YEARS DAY.

Family Plannlag k Post Par-tum (6 wk cbedtup) - Wednesday. January 2.8 12 A 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Wtnnen

- Wednesday. January 2, 8 -12 A 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Clinics - Thursday, January 3, 10 - 1 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday. January 3, 1 - 4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screojing Clinic. Appointments Only.

Cardiac Oink - Friday, January 4.8-12 noon.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations from 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Monday. December 31 - Grif-ton (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Tuesday, CLOSED

Wednesday, January 2 -Bethel

Thursday, January 3 - Ayden

Friday, January 4 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other Services

Envlronmental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available day. Call 7524141 if you have any questions about your environment.

Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and foUowup of reported dog bites. The pound will be open M(mday, Wednesday, Thursday, A Friday, from3:30-5:00p.m.

Communicable I^aeaae Control and Investigation - Daily upon request.

Health E(hJcatlon - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

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Pitt Countians are reminded by county fire chiefs that volunteer fire departments are supported by donations and/or property assessment.

All money donated to keep community fire departments in operation and to buy new equipment is tax deductible, they remind. The better equipment a department has. the better your protection is. And the better your protection, the cheaper your insurance rates."

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City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by Jeff Allen to sell tickets to a drawing for muscular dystrophy from Dec. 20 to Jan. 10.

Wyatt noted in approving the request that the city authorization to sell tickets does not in any way endorse or give permission for the raffle as the city of Greenville does not have any legal basis to grant such authorization."

Duty Nurse Schedule

The schedule for registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry follows:

Ann Barlow, R.N., 758-2360, Dec. 31 through Jan. 6; Grace Turner, R.N., 75641375, Jan. 7-13; and Shellie Hudson, R.N., 752-7090, Jan. 14-20.

The above take calls for all private didy nurses and keep a record oi information on all persons available for these services. They may be reached at home or work.

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MISSION SERVICES Fifth Sunday mission services at Best Cbapd FWB Quirch will be at 11 a.m. Moderator Matthew Best, with Simpson Chapel Senior choir and ushers will be In

charge of services.

At 2 p.m., Dr. Z.D. Harris and members fixMn Oak Grove Baptist Church in Durham will be in charge of sovices. The public is

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B4The Daily RcAector, GreenvtUe. N.C i>unaav, uecMiitierw,

To Recommend Islands Ineligible t*vr Aid

RALEIGH, N.C. <AP) - The federal Interior Department says it will recmnmend ths week that the government declare most East Coast islands ineligible for fedo^ly subsidized flood imuranee, officials said.

The proposal could greatly hinder development on North Carolinas Outer Barries and on other barrier islands fnmi Maine to Texas.

Leo Willette, a spokesman for the Interior Departments Heritage Cwiservation and Recreation Service, said that it is paradoxical that the government encourages developmeiri

on coastal islands agh the

insurance pn^am. then pays out huge sums in disaster aid.

Officials of the service said that existing developments wouldnt immediately lose federal assistance txjt that new development would be at the owners risk.

The proposal would have to be approved by President Carter, Environmentalists have been saying for years that devdop-ment oi many of North Carolinas coastal islands should be discouraged because of the islands fragility.

Because development is considered risky, many lending

Buys Soul City Land

DAVID ERODED COASTAL NC - High des associated with hurricane David pound a cottage at Wrightsville Beach in September of

1979. North Caitriina8 coast and beaches continued to be victims to mision in the 1970s, (AP Lasopboto)

Textile Manufacturers To Fight Competition

SOUL CITY, N.C. (AP) -Perdue Inc., aie of the countrys largest poultry producm, has bot^t 500 acres in the Warren Industrial Park, Soul City officials aimounced Saturday.

Floyd McKissick. president of the Soul City Company, said, "The locaticHi of a majw industry the magnitude irf Perdue is evidaKe that the primary mission of Soul City was satisfied.

The Warren County new town has beo) in financial trouble because of lack of developmait. The federal government is taking it over and covering loans made to it.

Perdue, based in Maryland, optioned the land in October. Perdue officials declined to speculate on what the companys investment would be, but it has been speculated that the

company would invest $20 million initially and that the

operation would eventually employ as many as 1,000 persons.

Perdue officials said the company would operate a feed mill, growers and a hatchery as well as a processing plant. Perdue has another operation on land in Bertie, Northampton and Hertford counties.

in^itutions are reluctant to finance developments wi the islands unless the developers participate in the federal flood-insurance program, said Doug Fleming, a Carteret County commissioner.

Dave . Owens, assistant director (rf the states Coastal Management Resources Commiffiion. said, "We in Nwth Carolina have been urging that a "no-insurance zone be established in hi^-risk areas. I think its highly unlikely, though, that the state would go so far as to extend Ittothewhirie island.

"1 doubt that the state would support this (the services prt^xisal) because there are safe areas on the barrier islands, he said.

Owens said, however, that the state has been trying for years to get the federal government to reasses its insurance policies.

It undercuts our prt^am to control development if people can get subsidized insurance to build too close to the ocean. he said. "One of our main policies is that if people are going to build in these high-risk areas, the loss is theirs.

INTERESTING FACTS

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One men In hMory wee both the eon AND the tether ofe U.& Preeldent. He wee John Herrleon. Hie tether wee the tth Preet deni, miHem Henry Herrleon, end Me eon wee the 23rd Preeh dent, Benfemln Herrleon.

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FLEETWAT CIEAIIIRS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Textile manufacturers took on the world in 1979, and they plan to come out swinging in 1980.

The industry' took on foreign competitors head-on. and for the most part didnt seek the referees help from a neutral comer.

The industry has frequently asked the federal government for more protection from imports. Earlier this year, however, the government helped persuade textile manufacturers to take the offensive.

The textile and apparel deficit was cut by a billion dollars this year, said Morris Bryan Jr. of Georgia, president

Father-Son Cruise Set

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The' Navy has borrowed an idea from high school athletic banquets with its first "father-and-son cruise to the Mediterrean When the combat stores ship USS Sylvania leaves for Europe late next month, the civilian fathers and sons of the some of the ships crewmen will be aboard.

Its part of an effort by the ships skipper, Capt. Bruce Cargill, to inject fun and zest into shipboard ^fe and part of a larger Navy project to make seagoing life more enjoyable and prevent trained sailors from leaving the service.

Approval for the unusual voyage was received last week, Cargill said Thursday. The starting date for cruise is still classified.

The non-Navy relatives will debark after the Atlantic crossing in Rota. Spain, and then fly home comercially at their own expense.

Should the unexpected happen and the Sylvania be diverted to a crisis, the fathers and sons would be taken off by the ships two helicopters and flown to shore.

People are raving about it, Cargill said. Ive even gotten comments from the Air Force. They think its great the Navy can do this, and they wish they could too.

In part because of its special cruise, the Sylvania won Novembers Fun and Zest Award, a new honor initiated by Rear Adm. Robert Watkins, commander of Service Group 2.

The 40 ships of Service Group 2 operate as floating supermarkets for other Navy vessels, stocking everything from food to fuel oil to spare engine parts Watkins said his ships are "labor intensive, because unlike combat ships they must work as hard in peacetime as they would in war.

The upcoming father-and-son cruise isnt the only thing that won the award for the Sylvania, whose motto is Work hard, play hard.

The ship has the only floating tackle football teams in Tidewater and invites families out to watch the games. The Sylvania also has set up a family telephone line that crewmens wives can use to find 'out what's happening aboard

of the American Textile Manufacturere Association. He called the assault on the world markets one of the years most exciting developments.

Its a small dent in the overall U.S. trade deficit, but a significant step in the right direction, said Bryan, president of Jefferson Mills.

He said the industry has made a solid commitment to seeking out and expanding overseas markets.

The industry could still use some government help, he said, noting that nations textile and apparel trade deficit will probably hit $4 billion this year despite industry efforts.

The deficit wont be erased without our governments assistance in negotiating

reasonalble import agreements and working to reduce artificial barriers to the sale of our goods abroad. Bryan said.

This years export offensive helped shrink the deficit by 54 percent.

Other textile leaders shared Bryans optimism for 1980.

"Were competitive worldwide and were (Mennined to stay No. 1, said Charles McClendon, president of the N.C. Textile Manufacturers Association and a Burlington Industries executive.

He summed up the industrys outlook as one of caution, optimism and determination.

Were feeling the effects of inflation. Were hearing predictions of recession. Mc-Gendonsaid.

by Ererest ^Jennings

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W/Cheese . 69^

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Oniy Breakfast Piates 8-10:30 A.M.

BucketsOf Chicken

Monday

Through

Saturday

Special

16 PCS. Fried Chicken

1 Pint Potato Salad Or Cole Slaw. I Pack Rolls

Fried

16 PCS. Small

*3.39

?.s*6.69

Tasty Home Cooked AAeals

Special Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls

MondayStew Beef TuesdayBBQ Ribs WednesdayHamburger Steak ThursdayChicken & Pastry FridayFish SaturdayB-B-Q Pork

, Whole Fried Or B-B-Q

Chicken..............*2.49

111

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

SHOP-EZE

Wast Ertd Shopping Canter Mgr. Malvtn Whitley Store Hours: Mon.-Set. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:30 P.M. 6 P.M.

Prices Effective Tbni Wed., Ian. 2

SPAIN'S

1414 Charles St.

Owner; Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurt. 8 A.M. lo8 P.M. Friday A Saturday 8 A.M. to8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

Foodland Saves You Money Everyday-The Foodland Way!

5 FROSTY MORN r

! BACON 's

\ -99* e

Pkfl. W W "

REDGLO !

C TOMATOES I Sa.siooi

J TT Cans 1 m

1 scon

TOWELS g

As$irM,88Cim8rtAssamd vArtslFlowirs

1 0 $100

I /iRoir 1

1 tm Pkgs. 1

STARKIST CHUNK LITE 1

a niHA !

:69* I

1 SUPERFINE BLACKEYE

! PEAS

j 4.3$i00

I Cans 1

RED MILL BLACKEYE I

PEAS J

1..QQ0 1

Pkg. ^ 1

MeMBCR or the FOODLANO SrSTEM

j^outv

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center'

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

Cheaia, Sausage, Hamburger or PepperonI

PIZZAS

99*

Your

Choice

FRESH

^.a; _X,^ -3*-

T g'HffW

Lr'jl

^ e'

*. i

v^".

* ^

4mm

. #

'f - w**W '

\ /

-ltd as6

di-

,soo*$soo

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Mon. Sat. 8-10 Sundays 9 to 9

EVERVDJii

tOW PR*^

lOTINOS

REVOLUTIONARY CRISP CRUST

FROZEN

PIZZAS

CC/ISSICY^

HAMBURGER

SAUSAGE

PEPPERONI

OZ.

!m.. Aj ..Ml A. X..-M: AJfc

*fc: ....

Daly lUAKtor, GrawvfUt. N.C.-iday, DwintNr , tm

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Cltk'rp 139

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CItylnv 120 4 x1332 18',

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II 746

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6 433

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6 2862

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DiamS 1.60

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67'.

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Macmill 82 1 x670 15', IS

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MdsFd I 25* 3H 19 18'i

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Mamol S 10 1884 17', 16.

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Maaco K 9 742 K". 8',

Mas^Fg 4 I0>, 10'.

MayDS 1 40 6 9K 34', B',

-- - - - 25 24.,

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McDonD 8 7 1582 8', 34',

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MerrLy 96 7 1410 19% 19'.

MesaPet n 2440 58". 8".

MGM 60b II BIO 22% S%

MidSUI 1 58 5 4081 13 12",

MMM 2.40 9 4SI M',

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Monsao 3 40 6 1007 MntDC IK 7 2Hul9',

MonPw 2.12 8x412 S%

Morgan 2 H 6 I30S 46%

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MtFuel 2.M 10 460 S S'l MUtTel 2.8 7 M 24', B".

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NLInd I Mil 494 35 34',

NLT 1.12 6 2255 24', B+

Nabisco 1 62 7 517 22'* 21',

NalAirl 37j 617 49. 49

NatCan 72 5 142 S', 22%

NalDlSl IK 7 1047 30', S<

NalFG 2 54 6 47 29', S':

NatGyp I 48 5 975 21', 19'.

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Nortrp I.K 6 521 42%

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136%-2'*

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RlteAM 65 10 703 27

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Sybron l 8 752 16', 16

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77'.

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Teximl 2 12XI354K', K TexlM 27T I*. 19'

TrxOGs 46 13 752 61 '

TexlXlwi 8 M.dS TxPcLd 45e33 68 91 83

TexL'lil 1.04 7 2067 18 17

Texxgll IM I2l32id5",

Textron IK 6 ISH %

Thmkol IM 7 38 47%

ThriflV 66 9 214 13.

Tigrrfm K 5 168 19%

nmesM l4 8 108 S',

Timkn 3a 6 2 51',

Tokheim K 9 204 liP,

TW Corp 9 15 17".

Transm 1 12 5xM16l7',

Tramico 1 24 17 675 43'.

Travir* 2 08 4 12B S'.

TnCon 2 07e 1167 M I'.

Tnco II 15 779 15% M'-.

TucaEP 1 42 7 68 14', 14 TtTox I 40a 7 3S 44% 42 %

-U-G-l AL 1 1*73 S% 22

CMC 1 20 6 627 13",

I'NCRes 50 6 421 B%

CVInd l*c 7 1195 S',

CnCarb 3 5 1339 42'.

CnElec 1.44 7 2594 12 llOtia si 8 1848 45.

L'PaeC 2 K 10 1254 74.

Cniroyal 198 4';

I nBmd 25e 6 187 IP

l:sGypii3 4U 4 699 31",

USInd S 5 778 9

t'SSleel 1 M 4 707 17",

CnTech 2.M 7 1*68 u44".

DniTel 1 52 7 1011 19.

Hpiohn I nil) 1247 48'.

I'SLlFE 68 6 702 24', B% rtaPl. I76IIIIR1 17 16".

- v-v -

Vanan 40 S 24 S', 2 ,

Vak^Pvt 1.40 6.543> 10 ,dlo>

34>>

8',

46',

12.

II.

4".

11%

16'.

41%

37%

S",+ I**,- ',

'.-!% 17',- . 19".- % m -I

K -2

IT',- ', 35%+1', '.+ % 47 - % 18',- % 19 - % ',+ ', 51',+ 1% 19% + IS',- % 17'.+ ', 42 I- ", + X

19',+ % 14,- >4 14',+ ', 44'. + !',

13'.

22.+

13',

22',

22",

27,

%- '*

40",

41.+ ",

ll'i

12 + %

44'.

45%+ %

72'.-3

4',+

10",

11 -

31',- %

gi.

8",-

17'.

17,- %

43',- ",

19%

19.+ '.

47',

47'.,- .

B'j-

16',

',+

10',

_ wW Wachov 6 7 182 18>. 18'. WaIMn 15 1-13 8. 34 , Walm I 8(1 6 28 31 S',

Wmcom s 1 9 1264 49. 47 Wamrl, 1 32 10.5295 M', 1', WshWl 2 06 7 202 19. dl9'

WnAirL 5 5116 10.

WnBnc 1 64 6 549 32 % 31', Wl'nion I 40 802 22 21

WeSlgEl .97 5 3097 19 , Weverhr IS 8 IMI 32'. WtieelF 140 104 33.

WTiirtpl 1.40 7 984 I*-'

Vl'hileMI 3 1297 6'.

Whiltak 1 6 142) 19%

Wickes I 04 5 554 17',

William* IMI12MU32', WInDx 1 68 8 IS a Winnhgo 106 16S 2',

Wolwlh 1 60 5 945 S

-X-Y-2-Xerox 2 40 y 2894 62', 61', ZaW'p 108 6 184 M', 19'. ZamithR 6U 9 2281 10'. 9.

1*',- % 34',-!', '.-r 49 +1'. M + % I9'li- % 10', -31-21',- ', 19",+ % 31.+ % 33',- ' 19',+1'. 5.+ 19',- '. 16",- ', 31.+ % 27".- ' 2'.- '* 8 - .

TO ATHIND CONFERENCE

James B. Powers, chairman and president o( Hanters National Bank, Rocky Moint, is one of 2,100 delegates to the White House (Terence on Small Business scheduled for Jan. 13-17 in Washington, D.C.

The delegates will spend four days deliberating issues in several areas, including; capital formation and retention, ^yemment regulations and paperwork, women in business. miiKHity business development, international trade, inflation, econonuc pdtcy and govemmit prc^ams, federal procure-mit,' veterans in business, energy, innovation and technology, entreprenual education and management assistance.

President Jinuny Carter is scheduled to address the opening session.

AWARDED CRS DESIGNATION

Ginger Hackett, a Greenville Realtor, has been awarded the Certified Residential Specialist (CRS) designation by the Realtors Natiwial Marketing Institute, the primary educational affiliate of the National Association of Realtors.

The award was announced during Marketing Institute meetings held in conjunction with the National Association of Realtws conventiai in New Orleans.

Ms. Hackett is vice president of Carolina (^nerai Equities Inc. and broker-manager of RE/MAX of Greenville. She is a member of the Greenville-Pitt (bounty Board of Realtors and the North Carolina Association of Realtors.

DEALER HONORED

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Foiger Jr. were honored recently at the Pitt County Automobile Dealers annual banquet for Folgers 38 years of service as owner of Foiger Buick in Greenville.

Bill Brown Jr., president of the local automobile dealers association, announced Folgers service recognition.

Cupvndhl by The As.six'iale<l Press 1979

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NEW YORK lAPi Weeks Iwenly mnst Yearly

active slock* Weeks

High Low 8

36',

32',

II.

21%

11%

29".

21.

36'.

61',

64",

8'.

49',

18'*

13".

I5*

5',

II".

I9%- ', 51',+ 1', 21',+ ", 13 + ', 50'.+ 18'%+ '.

13',

17 +2 5',+ '* 19%+ ". M'.+ % 46',+ %. 32",- ", 51',

29%- ". 24 + %

NwlBcp 1.32 7 398 28 Nwtlnd 2,05 7 1031

55', 22', 41' 27. 8', 8'; 34-Norton I.K 7 K 34% 33', NorSim I 04b 7 1464 16% 15.

- 0-0 -OcclPet I M 5 8097 27", 8% OhnEd 176 8 2421 I3".dl3', OUaGE I.K II 198 I3%dl3 OklaNG I K 8 82 24 , 24 Olin I 6 1930 18". IT', Omark 1 44 9 18 35', 34 OwenC I M 8 415 29 28

Owenlll 1.8 51468 M. M', -P-Q-PPG 2 8 463 29 %

PacGE 2 44 6 1364 B'* 22. PacUg 2 8 6 844 22% 22'* PacPw 2 04 8 839 18. IB PacTT 1 40 7 81 12'. dll', PanAm 5 12443 6". 6

PanEP 3 10 7 291 61', K% PenDix 40 927 4

Penney 1 76 7 1578 27 PaPL 2 04 5 1168 IT, Pennzols I0 2694 u41% PepsiCo 114 9 1787 8'. PerkinE 72 15 1153 41,

3',

8''i

17",

40%

34".-

23%-

22 +

4% +

23',+

29'.-,

29',+

21.+2%

34. + !

36',-

22.-

22'*-

M%+3%

12".

27',+

> ,

27' +

9',+

57'*+ 1

22']

41'* +

28 -

16 +

38'.-

16 -

27",+ 1",

13',-

24',

18',+

34',

".+

',+

28',-

S r

22',

18'.-

11,-

6'.+

80".+

3%-

26',+

17.+

30. 5' . 48'. 45'% 24.

Pan Am I3>, CaesarsWlds

14 , Wilms Cos 7 GPL' Cp

15'. SterlDrug 5'; Chnsier 61'. IBkis

15 , Occident Pel 49'. Gen Motors 17", SearsRoeb 24 % Am Cyan

48 , Exxon

Amer T4T US .Sleel Mobil s im T*T Benguel B BallyMlg s ForoMol Howrd John

Sales

High Dm

lai.sl Chg

1 244.3(l

6".

6'. r

1.170.000

19',

16,

18',+

I 123.MXI

32',

30',

31.+

1.1)28 )

8',

7".

8'.+

919.8K

20'1

19 .

20',-

875.500

7 ,

6',

6i-

872.600

65'.

64',+

' j

809.700

27",

27',+

I".

774.600

52'.

50';

50'

1',

758.700

18".

18 -

735..5K

36'.

32.

33'.+

720.700

55';'

.54',

. .55',+

7I73WI

52.

51",

.52',+

707 9K

I7,

17',

17',-

706.600

.58',

55'.

.55',-

1",

683.21X1

25.

25",+

676.31X1

5'.

5',*

673.500

37',.

33',

36'. +

2'.

667.11X1

32'.

31',

32'.-

663.IXXI

24.

22 .

24'.' +

11..

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

CONFERENCES SET Greenville will be the second stop of a statewide, day long flying news conference conducted by tlw N.C. Savings & Loan League on Monday, Jan. 7.

The Greenville conference will be htd at 10 a.m. in the Pitt-Greenville Airpal conferoice room.

League chairman W. D. Lee and League president Thad Woodard will be present to discuss the organizations I960 consumer economic forecast.

Weekly Graup Averages

unch

unch unch + '*

unch

NEW Y'ORK (APi - Week's American leader*

Yearly

Week'*

High Low

Sale*

High Ixm

lauil Chg

9',

1 ,

NatKinney

823.200

, 7,

8'.+ 1

.54.

23',

Resrtlnl A

677,900

33'

28'.

31%+ 2',

48".

DomePetr g s

479.11)

47'

, 42.

44'.+ 1';

10';

3';

Gem Exptor

407.H1X)

3'.

4',+ 1.

12',

Beverly Enl

271.100

1 lO-".

12 " 1',

22.

4',

GlBasPel

2V5.61XI

22'

. 18 ,

21' + 2,

107

30',

GulfCan g

255,000

103

', 96

97 - 2,

3".

1".

Amlsraeli s

240 m

1 2'.

2',' '

24.

15',

HouOilM

223,4(X)

. 22 .

22.- ',

10'.

Nat Patent

21.5 71X1

7',

8'.. + ',

NEW YORK lAP' - The following list gives the weekly avera net change lor the common stocks iradied in each group: Aerospace Aircraft +

Air Transport . ',

Auto. Truck

Auto Parts & Accessorie*

Banks. Savings <i Loan Beverage .Soft Drinks Brewing. Distilling Building ('hemicals Communicalion Conglomerates. Diversified Containers. Packaging Drugs, Medical Siwl'b

Electronics. Electric Products Finance

Foods. Commodities Food Markets t Vendors Gold. -Silver

Hotels. Motels. Tourism Hou.se P'umishmgs Insurance

Investmenl f'ompanies Machine Tools & Acceasories .Machinery Mflal Fabricaling Mining I non metallic Motor Transpon 6 l.easmg Non-ferrous Metals ]

Dfllie Kquipmeni k Services Paper, Pulp Pelnileum

Itioto Producs 6 Services Precision Inslrumenls, Watches Printing. .Publishing Railroiid. Hiiil Equipment Real Estate Recrealiiwi, l.eisure . Restaurants Retail Trade '

RuWier. Tires i .Shipping. Shipbuilding .Shoes Leather Pnxtucls Soaps. Cosmelics. Toiletries Ste Iron Textiles. Apparel Tobacco Ulilities Electric Utilities G3s

Ovr The Counter Ups And Downs

NW YORK I API - The lollowing list shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone iip the most and down the most based on percent ot change regardless of volume No securilles trading below 82 are Incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price

+ '* unch - % unch

+ 1"

unch unch + %

+ 'i - '* unch

+ %

What The Stock Markets Did

whXt the stock market did

Two

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

912 749 716 981

878 1183 1119 812

312 227 281 3U2

21(12 2159 2116 2095

122 261 34 IU3

138 146 254 7(1

WEEKLY SALES

This Week This Week

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

NV Slix'k*

NY Bonds .American .Slocks American Bonds Midwest .Slix'ks

A Year Ago

10,(100

109 95O.UU0 IIJ0..5M.

893 260.i 65.730,000 19.880.00(1 17.460.000 M.730.IXXI 4.430.000 5 735OI0 4.270.000

BC - Weekly Number of Traded lieuM

NY Slocks 2102

N Y Bonds 1708

American Stacks 987

American Bonds 126

Standard and

WEEKLY AMERICAN S'lXX* SALES

NEW AtlKK Poor s Weekly 500 Stin k Index

High Low CloM Chg

12104 1M70 120 88-0.29 15 25 15.14 15 150.13 ,50 34 M 24 M 24-0 13

Total lor week Week agi Year ago Jan I to date 1978 to dale WEEKLY AMERICAN

19.880,000 29 33.UU 17 460.001 1.093.090.001 976.88ll.IXK)

4(K) Indus! 20 TranspI 40 Utilities 40 Financl .500 Stock-s

107 96 107 66 107 84 +0.8

unch

Weekly Slocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK lAP' -The following is a list of I he most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name IBM g Mobil s Exxon Gen Minors Amer TAT Wilms Cos Amer Hess Easl Kodak Am Cyan BallyMfs s ney W

Disney '

Schlumbrg s ideni Pet

Occident

FordMol

MmnMM

Total for week Week ago Year agOMw.

BOND SALE*

86.730,000

8.870.U00

84.430,00(1

For the Small

Dow Jones

NEW YORK (APi - The (oHowing gives the range of Dow Jones averagesfor the week ended Dec 28

STOCK AVERAGES

Indus Trans Ulils 65 Stks

0|MO Hl^ Low CloM Chg.

91- unch

Utils

Indus

839 16 840 10 838 14 838 253 94 253 94 252.87 253 26 ~ 107 61 107 8 107.04 107 04-299 42 299.42 298 86 298 86 BCmD AVERAGES

I 27 0% 0.58

73. 73.31 72.8 72.98- 0 94 8 58 75.58 74.8 74.72- 0.99 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 427 68 433 15 48 69 426 69--0 7I

Edgecombe Bonk and Trust Company of Farmville

offers......

"Personal Sovinqs" with a "Personol Touch"

11.854%

The current rate for the period Dec. 27-Jan. 2 The intgrgit ralt for our six monthi monty market certilicale It let 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

C.J. HARRIS

Vice President

753-5366

Farmville

DEBORAH F. HEATH

Administrative Assistant

Other olficei at Tarboro, Fountain and Oalt City

A minimum depotll of $10,000 ft required.

Fder*l regulation! require substantial loffeiture of interest for early withdrawal "Federal regulations prohibit the compounding ot interest on the Money Market Certificates issued after March 15, 1979

Note: Interest is payable at maturity (182 days) Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Businessman, Businesswoman, Professional, Self-employed

niakes PQJ^f bookkeeping

AND YOU'LL SAVE TAXES TOO!

INVENTORY OF HOUSEHOLD ANO PERSONAL PROPERTY

Use this book and collect the maximum amount due you in case ot fire, theft, etc

No 850 83.45

No 870 DELUXE EDITION 87.88

BOOKKEEPING RECORDS Easy to keep simplified systems of cash received and cash paid

out.

No. 600 WEEKLY............85.M

No. 612 MONTHLY.........85.M

Also avallabie-Oome'8 Bookkeeping Self Taught No 202 -Retails 82.95. New easy method of learning how to be a bookkeeper. PAYROLL RECORDS simple and easy lo use with many exclusive features.

No 710 FOR 1-10 EMPLOYEES 83.51 No 625 FOR 1-25 EMPLOYEES 84.15 No. 650 FOR 1-50 EMPLOYEESI5.I5 TRAVEL EXPENSE RECORDS Approved records of travel, entertainment. auto and other expenses

No 700 POCKET SIZE.........$2.58

No, 780 DESK SIZE.............. 54.18

BUDGET BOOK More than a Budget Book, also a financial guide

No. 840 BUDGET BOOK 82.28

Corner Of Pitt & Greene St. GreenviileJ58-1148,

UPS

Name

Last

ITig

TONM

2 9-16

+ 1'.

78.3

MidlRes

2 5'I6

+ 13-16

54.2

Glxy wt MoiftshLb

5 13-16 3'.

+2 + 1

525 47 1

AMedAin

6',

+ 1.

42.9

HouCmplx

3",

+ 1'.

42.9

CartbFn

+ 3';

41 2

NP Engy

2'".

+ "l

400

SandTec

6'.

+ 1'.

395

CavnghC

ArlcoBel

6>*

+ 1% + 1%

36 1 355

DlsrOll

3'*

+ 13-16

IntrcEnr

8',

+ I",

35.0

Autonum

+ ']

333

CmpMcr

+ ",

333

RomAm

+ ';

333

BlueOGg

16',

+ 4

32.7

SlaNBcp

16',

+ 4

320

GatwSpI

ainlcScI

3".

31 8

2".

31 3

TyronHy

+ 4

Cronus

+ 2

286

DetecSy

DunesHI

6',

+ P] + 3'j

286 28 0

Inlralnd

7';

+ I".

27.7

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

ChatDeV

- 1

Ofl

Hemotr

3",

- 1

oil

21 1

VictraSt

16",

- 2',

oil

173

11',

- 2',

oil

16.7

143

Oceaneer

Off

14 0

FlArtlsI

Off

135

SyslEng

FlColny

11';

- 1", - 4

Ofl

132 12 5

WhilCem

- 2',

Off

12.2

SoBc^'

Csllitfla

9',

3",

- P,

Off

11.9 11 6

Empt'aro

7'.,

- 1 '

Off

It 8

Jhlrmk wl

3",

' ]

Off

II 8

WnMdRy

TenncOfI

- 2

Ofl

Off

II 8 II.3

AFAProl

Off

11 1

Bowline

Ofl

11.1

InfDisp

Ofl

11 1

MaJrRI

Off

II.I

Tmsnt

Off

11.1

Unlfllte

Ofl

11 1

CousnPr

12',

- P 'i

oil

10.9

KeldnOil

I2>,

- P,

Off

10.9

Pacesetr

12',

_ p .,.

Off

10 9

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

xwi Salrsihds' Last

NEW YORK (AP)

-The following

is a

$.56.282

8726

64',

list of the most active slocks based on

*40.011

7066

the dollar volume

*39.728

7207

The total is based on the median price

*39.698

7746

50']

of the stock

traded

mulliplted by

the

*37.478

7173

shares traded

*34,9

11230

31.

Name

ToeiilOKi Saleslhds'

Last

*31.594

6634

49']

GulfCan g

*2.5.404 2550

*30.561

6260

48',

DomePetr g s

121.559 4791

44".

*25.374

33.

Resrtlnl A

*21,014 6779

31%

*23.9

6735

36'-]

SundanceO

*11.078 1762

67']

*23.051

5239

45'*

Syntex Corp CrwnCnPet s

*8.175 19K

41.

(22.101

2367

94',

27.730 1445

*21.5

8097

27",

NatKinney

r.203 8232

*21,513

6671

32'.

GIBas Pel

*5,207 25

21';

*21.451

4301

.50'.

HouOllM RangerOil g

(5.166 2234 *4.541 1044

22,

44',

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTINC CYMIPANIES NEW YORK (APt - Weekly Invell Compamee givuig Uie him. low end leal price* for the week with the net change I price

from the prevkMi week't UK All quoUtione agiphed by the National Asaoclation of SecuritU* Dealers Inc reflect net asiet vaiun. *t which securities could have been aoM

AcomFd n

Low

25)4

Laal Chg IS O- (H

ADVFUndn

I2SI

UlS

12 31 +

AfutureFd n

MOI

18.+

Alphal^ n

14.66

14.-

ArarUiTr

lOK

10 H-

American Funds

AmBalan

1.17

1.14

1.16+

AmcapFd

II U

ll +

AmMuU

IO.K

10.7

IOK+

AnchGrowth

lot

I.K+

BondFd

12.75

11.73

12 75+

CashM|i n FYatdmlnvs

732

IK 7 32+

GrowthFd

10 10

1006

11.07-

IncomeFd

7.72

7.70

772+

InvCoA

141 +

NewPtanpFd

7.24

7,1

7.34 +

WshMutlnv

683

8.71

683+

Amer General

Cap Bond

746

7.41

7.41-

Enterprise

HiYWlnv

I.II

10.54

1.73 10 54

8.81 + 10.54 +

MunlBond

Reserve n

I.K

VentureFd

17.15

17 71

17 70-

Cmnstock Fd

10.31

10.26-

EquttyGrth

FundOfAm

I.K

6.M

8.54

9.K+

IM+

Harbor Fd

19.

10W+

Pace Fnd

2107

ProvldertFd

185

3-86-

Amer Growth

ITS

I.K+

Am Heritage, Am Inalilnd

2.47

2.45

3.68-

4.11

4.91 +

Am Invest n

9.11

9,17+

Am Invlnc n

11.

ii.n

11.92+

Am NatGrth

3.72

370

372+

Amway MutI

7.92

792

Axe Houghton FUnd B

7.72

771

772

IncomFd

4.31

4.30-

StorkFd

7. II

7 16-

BLCGUiFd

14.49

14.40

14 49+

1. I I

10 98 10.83 10.83- 15 1917 1015 1015- 03 1017 ion 1015+ 03

lO.M 10 45 941 9.

CabltShrs n

Golci

canda n Calvin Bullock BullockFd CanadianFd DIvldendShr Monthly Incm NaUi Vic CashRllvMi Cl

Shrs ir HIYId Charter Fund Chase Gr Bos

Fund

747

7. +

FroMier Cap x

5.95

56+-

Sharehold x

7.55-

Special

8.65

86-

ChpadeDoUr n

146

14.11

14 87-

Oiemlcal Ftf

157+

Colonial Fialds)

Senior Sec ' i

Alio

eo7

86-

Fund

'9.K

917

Grwth Shrs

6.17

616

817-

Income

724

7.24-

1 'Option I

110.72

10 72+

TuMangd 1 Coli|hbGrth n

1357

13.

1357+

224

ea+

Co8|hAliB

I 06

1 06

ComwIlhCeD

1 48

148

Compoait B&S

167

865

8 65-

ComposileFd

851

8 51

851 +

ConcordFd n

16.77

16.W+

Connect icul Genl

Fund

12 44

1241

12 44 +

Income

697

6.96

6 96-

MuniBond

1.62

86 +

Consol idlnv

1075

10 6

106-

CimslellGth n

1283

12.

126 +

ContMutlnv n

692

66 +

ConvVldSec

tIK

1177

CountryOiu) In

12.6

12 87

12 6 +

DailyCasMn Dallylnci# n'

IK 1 W

|IK

I.K 1 K

Del^are Group

DKatU|knr

13.28

130

13 t

DAyfljeFd

1241

2 39

12 41 +

X)eldi|^erBd

8.17

8 16

8.17

TaxFrbe Pa x

826

, Delta Trend

648

646

6 47-

CashResv n

10 M

lOM

10 K

Directors Cap

271

2 71 +

DodgCoxBal n

2216

22 25

e,+

17'

Dodgt'ox.Stk n

17 83

17 6+

DrexlBumh n

1208

126

12M+

DrevK Grp Dn#fus

1407

13 95

14 07-(

LeVeFage

196

1964

196-

UqdAsaet n

1 W

^MkSern vWo Nine B

760

915

Spedfncm n nxExmpt n

13 35

734

13.

7+ 11 ,

ThlrdCnlry n

EaMcGUiShs

EatonUhmard

934

Balanced

7 74

7 79+

Foursore n

Growth

13.K

1377

13.K+

Income

5 88-

Special

10.31

106+

Mork

10.01

8.K+

EdsonGId n

116

117

116-

EllunTrust n

11.

18.6

II.M+

EKunTaxEx n

Evergreen n Fairfield Fd

136

120+

FarmBuro GI

IL8T

126

116+

Federated hUnds

Am Leader*

8.K

HI IncmSe

12.71

12 04

12.84-

MonyMkt n MnyMktMgt n

.60

I.K

Option Incm

1310

136

1310+

TaxFree n

1074

ion

10.73-

USGvtSen

l.+

Ftdeltty Croup

Aggiesslv n

i.n

CorpBond n

7 41

7.40-

Capital n

167

9.6

9 6 +

CashResv n

I.K

Contrafhd n

11.

11.6

11.6+

/'.DaUylncm n

I.K

Destiny

9.45

9.45+

Equtlncm n

I9.K

.01 +

Magellan n

48.74

74+

MunlBond n

I.M

0.04

0.06-

Fidelity n

16.97

10.

18.6+

Govt Sec

9.75

0.75

Hi^YMd n Ud Mtmi n

13.

13 19

13.19-

8.73

1.73

Puritan n

10.6

1041

10 41 +

Salem n

0.21

Thrift n

9.48

9.6

8.6-

Trend n x

2591-237

Financial Prog

Dynamics n

6.6

8.H

6.91+

Industrl n

4 6+

Income n

624

0.21

124 +

Fst Investors

Bond Apprc

13.96

13.91

13+

CashMgt n

I.K

Discovery

7.H

8.04+

Growth

934

9.S

9X3-

Income

7.+

Option

.Stock X

7.32

7.31

731-

.06

Tax Exmpi

971

9 71 +

FrstVarRle n

44 Wall St n

17 96

17H

17M+ 11

Fndatn Grwth

441

445

4.+

Fotaiders Group

Growth

621

6.6+

Income

1347

13+

Mutual

8.6+

Special

1505

I4H

15M+

Franklin Group

394

AGE Fund

396

394

Brown

4.6

DNTC

10.77

1075

10 75-

Growth

6.76

70-

Utllliles

46-

Income Stk

1.6

1 94

USGovt Sec

835

831

8.35-

Resh Capitl

707

676

6.+

Resh Equity

4 75

475

4.75-

IJqdAssel n Punjpack

551

549

IK 5.51 +

Funds Inc

Comrcelnc n

174

8.71

74 +

Curmlint n

I.K

IndusTmd n

106

10.81

106

PlIotFund n

96+

GT Pacific n

116

11 K

11 +

GatwyOptn n GenElec SgS n

1501 29 70

15.74

1511 + 70+

GenSecurti n

1124

II 18

11 19+

GradisnCsh n

I.K

GrowthInd n

6 24

604

634+

Hamilton

FundHDA

454

452

4 54 +

Growth

896

'8.K+

Income n

7.24

7.34-

HartwellGih 0

654

S49

654-

HartwllLevr n

15.6

15 6

15.6+

HlYieMSec

lOM

10.06-

HoldlngTrsi n

I.K

Horace Mann

17 40

17.6

17.40-

INA HighVId

106

106-

LSI Group

Growth

624

6.18

66-

Income

36+

Trust .Shares

12 08

12.K

136 +

Trust Pa.Shs

324

3 +

Industrv Fd Intcap HiYld

5.K

560-

14.49+

IntcapUqAs n

1 K

Ini Investors

24 93

34 40+

InvtGuidnce n

12.24

12 16

12.34 +

Invstlndictr n

137

16 +

InveslTr Bot

10.61

Investors Group

IDS Bond

4.6

IDS Coshn

I.K

IDS Growth

846

16+

IDS HIYleld

451

IDS NewDtm

694

Mutual inc

9 6 +

(Continued an page B-lt)

DRY CLEANING

-OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT.-

LAUNDERED

FOR

MON. THRU 8AT.40 COUPON NEEDED ITOUB

S-179

EDEO

COUPON

Gooo Mon Tues Wnd&Thiit

^ , NOLIMIT

k Mr. Clean '/5

DRIVE-IN

Urr CLEANERS Wf'

CLEANERS 1501 Dickinson Ave.

LOOKING FOR

HIGHER INTEREST? PRIME RATE NOTES

1574%

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 public.

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. These funds will be used In our subsidiary Great Southern Finance Co.

Call Today 758-4131 For full Information or completa the coupon balow to UmHed to resMents of North CaroHni

SMj tNC.

SOUTHERN

MANAGEMENT

INC.

PHONE 758-4131

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, INC.

3NEvena8t.

QreemtHe, N.C. I7IS4

iRew ww m M fiilwwewi w ywr piRiw Wl *

oooOtct'mo.

NAfNE.

AOOREM.

CfTY.

,*TATE__ 2\P.

ONw N *mltK rnWeKk el N.C.

Mutual Funds

trompa B-iO)

lni|niMvr Tm Kxftno

.Stock .SctMttve Variable Hay InvMtni Knh MH Hund Ivv i''und n Jl^ Urowth Jamisf'und n Jflhn Hamirk Bond CaihMt lirowlh Balance TaaKxmp JahnaCap.t n JohnsraabMg Kemper Hund Income Groulh HigbYieid MoneyMkl n MumcpBnd Dpi ion Summil Tectmolo TotRelum Kevslone Hunds qdTruit n InvestBd BI MedtlBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Kl Urowth K HiUrCom SI Urowth S-3 U)PrComS4 hxematl laxindion Grp dorp Leadra Growth Income

ijimis iiw UqdCapInc n Ivoomtt Sayle* Capital n Mutual n Ixird Abbett:

AflliatedL

Bond Deb*' ' CaahfUv n Devel Gth Income I>utheran Bro Himd Income MonyMkt n Municipal l^lovt See Masuchtselt Co Hreedom pendt Hd

im 4. la Ik.TI 7 7.IB S.ID

a.s7

7JS

4 11

3M-I DI 4.l

m M l7li 7*1 7

7 7*- ei sne M S3I) a.S34 M 7a 7a-i 04

lia iia> a

34 24C4 12

7.7

.va

IS4I

103

t.s

13a B.7I I 00

13 40 13.41 e 03 l 1.W 1.00 104 01

t. la 1211 12.11- O 23 0 33174 IB

l oo I W

10 uu 10 13 I.W s. 1271 1471 10 10 1061

>.a *37 e io4 03

lOII 10134 02

100 loo

4 01

12 75 I3n4 04 14*4 14 B4 a 10.14 10 154 01 IO DO 10.00- 03

100 1366 17 73 7S 7 17 3.a iifi i * 04 611 314

100 IDO 13 64 I5a4 01 17 70 1771 7 33 7B- m

7.11 7174 a

5.a 3.674 01

ii.a II614 a

1.8 *044

6 77 6114 03

3.U 3.H4 a

13.07 157 170 H 100 1143 1103 1000

12.04 13 04- 14, 15.67 15.7*4 13'

6.M l.a- 01

lU I.OO II. 11.424 II lO.M 1108-

looo ion

1627

130

lia M22- 04 13.a i3.n4 es

i.n

176

100

13.88

1084 06 *774 01 1.00

13 n isa- 01 2M 2M

1077 8 I n 135 811

1073 10774 07 I 6.M4

in in 134 8 34- II

174 IJI4 a

Uaxs HInancI:

6 II 10 1137 13

I II I.S- 01

ii.M 11.a- a 11.a ii.a4 a I3.S asi- M

, IlD c MCD MTO

MMB MFH MCMn Matherx n

II 14 10.40

lia

13.17 17.11 13. I.M 7. in 20 24

11 II 144 II

loa 10.404 m u.M ua4 a

13.12 U.174 a 17 77 17.114 13 13 I3.M4 03

I. 1.a- 01 7.a 7U4 03

i.n i.n

N.OI 4 15

Merrill Lynch Basic Value

Capital Hqui Bond Hi Incom Muni Insr yAsset n

RdyAss

SpVal

Moneymart n MONYFund

MSB F-und n Mutual Benefit MIF FVmd MIHGrowlh Mutual o Omaha America x

Growth I

lia 16 55

177

10 13

lOO

1043

1601

844

Its

3.00

II. ii.4 a

na II.K4 a .M a- .01 173 173- a I. 1.a

m l.a

10M 11.124 II 5.17 5.a4

i.w l.a

loa io4 a 16. Iia4 07 *4 a 7.4 a 4.a- a

497

10 77 4 43

Income x 8W

Mona Mki l .a Tax Free x 13 a

Tax

MutI Shares x 44 71 NalAviaTer n 34 M Nalllndusi n Nal Securities Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income UqdResv n Slock

Tax ExmpI NELifef''und E<)Ully Growth Income Retire Eql CashMgl n Neuberger Berm

10 41 lO.a- 37 424 4 34- 18

8 l.SS- 3 t a I.

12 45 12 45- 33 71 71-3M 34 71 34 714 14 14

8.76 383 4M 631 6.24 5.71 la II 10.44

970

3.81

464

623

570

8.a

* 70- a 3I- B

4 U4 84 M 624

5 714 01 in

8114

10 44 lo t

lie

1117

lo.n

e 4 II

i3.a i4.a4 a 1162 11.64 ii.a II.- a lo.a lo.a

Energy n Guardian n

11.74

Liberty n

Mwbaitn n

3.49

Portrier* n

15.21

.Schuster n

12.41

I2JI

New WorM n

12.07

NewtonGwth n

157*

1573

Newtonlncm n

1.25

Nictiolas n

1364

I3.

Nomura Cap

NoreaMlnv n

NY Venlure

1574

13.63

Nuveen Mum

661

Omeoa Fund x Onel^Ulam n

13.97

17 32

Oppenheimer Fd:

Oppenbm Fd

797

High Yield X

21.

.8S

Incom Bosi

779

7.77

MonetBrdg n

Option

S^lal Tax Free n

16.79

16.

955

AIM n

15 19

13.04

Time

1347

13.

OverCouM Sec

13 43

Paramt MutI

11.11

PermSquare n

7.17

7.79

PennMutual n

679

*74

PhilaFund

901

S.M

Phoenix Cap

10.

10.31

Phoenix Fd

Pilgrim Grp: lgrim Fd

14.67

14.

MagnaCsp n

4 19

4.18

Magna Incom

112

8.10

Pioneer Fund

Piotir Fund

17.45

17.31

Plonr II Inc

10.33

11.61 11.744 a .n 74 07

l.4

15744 a 160-

1034 01 2015- 20 7704 03

l.a

23384 13 167*4 II

I.55- 10 I5II4 M 13474 23 04 .M

II.11- 01 7174 175- Oil 4 10144 01 4 M

4.11

I.IO

namdliivM n

Plnrowth Hlitrend Prtcf Flmds GrmMh n Income n NewEr* n NcwHortzn n HrimeRcov n Tax Preen Fro Fund n Prolncom n Fnideni SIF Fulnaro Funds: Convert DailyOiv n Intl^ George Growth High Yield Income Invest Option Tax Exempt VMa

14 51 I4. 14 514 07 12. 1344 l3-r IIJ7 II 1117

13. II. t3.4 04 1.31 ttt *114 a 17 17 I74 34 12. I3.9I ll4 67

loa to.a ion

. .30 IJO in 7 i.n4 01 n 1 i.n- 02

II. 11.76 IIJ04 OS

Voyage abtfaow I

Rai ..

Reterve n Revere n Safeco Equil Safeco Growth StPaulC^ StPaulGwth .Scadder Funds CaMiinv n CominiiSlkn Income n Inlematl n MangdRsv n " I un n

12 1151

I. i.n 14. 14 13 32 I3 lie iin

II.17 11.15 6.57 I I 111 13 13. e M.43 13. 1517 12 13.0 in 2M in in

111 171

1033 10. 1389 13.17 10.0 1175 13 12

tl4 m

I.n

14154 II 11524 n

II.04 07 11.174 01 1-574 08 114 08 13164 04 K04 01 I5.M4 10 13.914 07 l.*4- 04 in

III 4 01 10114 02 13.04 04 1004 08 1138- n

ManadMt

Specif Security kVaxte: Bond Equity

InveM I UHra Selected Furefe AmetShrs n SpecUaux n Sentinel Group Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth SequoU n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds Appieclain Income Invest ShearDDiv n SierraGrth n ShrmnDean n

I. I.n It.f7 1117 IIII 16.

9.97 9V7 9.13 9.11 r. 37 H

111*

li.n

11 974 n

nil- 08

11.254 S 9.97

*134 m 37.04 14

1.70 i.n 3. 310

1.51 1.14

13. 1114

i n- 04

5.U4 a 3 .13- 34 13134 17

6.9 6

15.34 15.31

6.04 03 ISII- 01

3. 3.39 7. 7.44 1211 1210 10 10.15 3415 24.0 1741 17.

3.04 01 7.444 01 13104 n 10104 04 M.254 11 17.41

Sigma Funds Caplti

a.e .6I 824 25 I7n 17.01 17.08- 10 1161 12.68 13.04 05 I.n l.a I.n 12. 12. 12.31- 04 29 M.9 27M4 98

.'apll.1 InvM Trust Sh Venture Shr SrotliBarEqt n SmUiBarl&G n SoGcn

Soulinvstn tnv SwatiUnvInc Soverelpi Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Olverslfd Pragreas StatFarmGih n StatFarmBal n StaStrect Inv Sleaitoian Funds Amerind n Associated a Invest n Oceana^ n Stein Roe Ft: Balance n

12.11 12. iin 10.

I 1.17

10 10. 13. 1314

11. 13.79 13.93 13. I. 8. 5 a 4

12. 12

nil- ii.n

1.37- 01 I0.M4 n I3.4 04 13.04 04 1304 10 3.4 .02 5.00- 02 13.31

4 93 4 81

512 5

371 561

134 127 11.44 ll 55 44 54.97

4.B4 01 5.124 08 5 71- (B 3144

11.444 01

56.444 43

3.0 2 . M

117 I 112 1.07

3.93- 01 M

1.174 01 3.124 .04

CastiResy i CapOppoii

Stocfcn SlrattnGth n Surveyor TaxMngd Ull TempltnGth TempltnWId TemfXilnvt n Transam Cap Transm htvsh Traveirs Eqis

TudorHedMM enlGli n'

MthCenlC _ MthCentSel n USAACapGthn USAA Incm n UnlfdAccum n UnlfdMutl n llnlanCihMfl n Union Svc orp BroadSi Inv Nat Invest Union Ca^ Union Incom United Funds: Accumuitiv Bond

Cont Groxvth Cont Income High Income Income MunlcpI .Science

19.37 19. I.n I.n 15 15. 1511 15 12 1911 1917 12 33 1217 16. 11 6. 6. 14.94 14. i n I.n 1 I le 1.77 14.47 14 44 7 64 7

9.27 9.10

11. 10.

193

9.84

470

8.51

1*174 . I.

15.194 19114 I2.B4 01 II- M 1504 06 I4.M4 12

I.n

l.4

3.73- 03 14.47- O 7 644 M 9.274 . IIM4 II 8.93- 01 9.94

4 66- 08

9.514 II

I.n

1211 12 7 7.

1113 I7.n II 1107

12 06- 7.144 01 11.134 r 11074 01

VaiuBiard iMtldbran \2tie Une Fd:

7. 7.14

3. 511 10.63 ion 9.21 912 I4.M 14. 9. 91* 1.25 1.23 7. 765 777 7.70

4. 4JI

5.4 01 10 .10- 9.21- 01 14.03- 14 .4

1.254 08 7.66- 01 7774 M 4. 4 12

Cash

Fund Income Levrgd Grth SpecrSHu Vance Sanders: Income Invest Common Special

in I.n I.n 1313 11.94 12134 .44

1.41 6.33 6.414

13.32 1311 11104 n

7.73 7. 7.734 15

11.51 li.e 11.45-

7.51 7 7.4 .01

7.75 7 71 7.73- .01

11.34 13. 13.

Wkiy Amx Upt And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The loilowing list shows the American Stock Exduuige

stocks and warrants that have

the most and down the most past week based on percent of change ardlcaa of volume.

0 securities trading below 32 are laci-

uded Net and percentage changes aro (he difference between last week's <

k'a dosing price and this week's dosiiig price.

Name

Chg

Kallestad n

9V,

+ 2',

Aakin Svc

4'i

+ 11*

Electragr

'-j

+ 6".

Genl Emlor Conroy Inc NewMexAr

4"i

+ P* + IN.

+ *4

Aloha Airl

*4|.

+ It*

Glaarocfc Pd

23.

+ 5^

TTafalgarlnd

NolexCp

. + 1

+ U

Technitrol

+ 14*

Fla Capital

2'4

+ '*

Cons RMtn

14,

+ 2S.

Falrmnt Ch

Metrocaro

5"4

+ 1

Condec Cp

+ 2"4

PlacerDev g

+ 7h

PicnPay S

15'4

+ 2',

Std Metala

11'4

+ 2

ScurrvRn g

+11

21 Steelmet 32 SMDlnd 23 Action Ind Aeronca Inc 25 GoMUatt

IS 4 IXt.

3N. 4 >1.

4 4

4 4 S.

S'. 4 't

Up 190 Up 18.3 Up 18.5 Up 18.5 Up 11.2

Name I SDIe4.S0pf 3 FamlyRecd

3 KinArk Cp

4 WMiellEq

5 Key Pharm n

6 HallsMolT

7 AJrExpresa n I ^5pf

9 SSPHid

10 MichGenI

DOWNS

II San Carlos

14 CrestOU s

15 Shopwell In

10 FalrTexMil 17 WfinPacRRn

11 School Pkrt 19 BocHnApp UNACorp

21 AlmyStore

22 Mldil^Co 33 OiarfcAir M Sttaqsiitian BtMAnarn ChUlonCp

*'4

Pet. OH 18.0

4M,

15.4

14.8

Oil

148

20" 1

-3'j

Ofl

14.4

1*,

-3'*

14.2

T"4

- 1

11.4

7"4

- 1

114

- ,

11.3

2Mi

- >'4

10.5

5',

- V

102

- 1

10.0

- +

10.0

19S.

- 21*

9.1

4N.

9.8

i'x

- 4w

9.7

10':

i-l**

9.7

9.6

S',

8.9

5*4

8.7

S',

8.3

8.0

44t,

- 4,

7.9

- 4*.

7,9

4'z

- 4,

7.7

_ 1..

7.7

Home Savings Money Market Certificates*

11.854%

Par Annum

Effective Dec. 27 Thru Jen. 2

Earn a high rate of interest on the Money Market Certificate with a minimum deposit of $10.000 and a 26-week term.

A sobfiantiai tntarast paymant penalty raqutred for aady withdrawal.

Ithomesmngs

^ OieineMi^ltlhil,PI|finoui

NEW YORK I API - The loilowing list riwwt the New York Stock Exchangf stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the moal in the past week based on percent of change

regardless of volume No

... securities trading below $3 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

Vanguard Group:

Explorer n

i7,r

17.76

17.11-

Fntlndex n x

15.01

14.65

14.65-

IveslFund n

10.23

1021

1025+

Morgan n

9.43

9.U

9.45+

WarwHIYd n

II.

11.08-

WarwShort n

14.71

14.78

Warwlnlrm n

12.61

12.

WarwLong n

12.07

12.

12.06- .01

;2o

WHIesley n x

10.

10.99-

Wellington n

9.14

9.12

9.14+

Wemn IG n x

8.14

8 0S- M

Westm HlYld x

9.63

9.54

9.54-

WhItMMn

1 W

I.M

Wlndaorn

973

9.71+

Varied Ind

473

4.71

4.72-

WallSt Growth

7.+

WeliuplnEq n Wlactncm n

M.3I

24.31 +

4.in

4.03-

Wood Struthers:

deVe^ n Neuwlrth n

10.61

10.79

10.81

PlneStrn

11.14

11.12

11 12-

n-No load fund.

Over The Counter Stocks

By T>a AaneMad Pro

Ouotaiionf from the National Aaaocl-alion of Securitlct Dealers are represen

tative interdealer pricea as of

malely t p m daUy Prices do not retail mark-tg). mark-down or commia-Sion.

BUAstad

Aerotron Inc 7'. 7".

American Fumilure 5 S'.

American Greeting 12 I3N>

B8D0 Inti Inc '< 3

Bankers Trust of SC. ir-. 13"i

Bancshares of N.C S'. S''.

Baaaetl Fumilure IS'. 19

Beaman Eng. I I'l

Bio Med Rel Lab 19 I*'.

Black Inds 5>< 5".

Block Drugs I2'i 13'.

Branch Carp 15'. iFx

Bnmo's Inc I4"i. 14.

Bumup 6 Sims 9'i

Burris Inds l' I".

Carmine Foods 4 4>>

Catxgina Cas. Ins 3 6".

Caro Steel Corp 33'.

Cato Corp 7 7".

Central f^ro. Bank 3S'i 37

Central Vermom 15". I*

Charlotte Mtr Spdwy l"v P.

Chatham Mfg *'. I#'*

CAS Corp of S C 16'j 17',

Coca-Cola Co Cowl 13". 14".

Cochrane Fum 1 3".

Colonial Ufe C4.B 1'. 17'.

Comm Bk of Caro 3".

ConlexI 3 3".

Diamondhead Corp 3. 3N>

Dollar General 10', II

Durham Ufe Ins. 41', 42',

Economics Labs 33. *.

Engraph Inc 7". 6'.

Ethan Allen 47

First Bank Shares 19

First Car Investors 6', 7

First Car SAL 9<4 10'.

First Fed SAL 9>, lO''.

FNB of Catawba 14'^ 15',

Food Town 31',

First Union Corp M'l. 14".

Forsyth Bank A Trust 10 17',

Harreisaii Rubber 4 5

Heilig Meyers 3". 9".

Henredon Fum. *7

HGIC Corp S',

Hickory Fum 7' 7".

Invl Ufe A Trust 3*.. 3".

J B Ivey l. IS',

Justin Inds IS IS"i

Kenan Transport 33

Unce Inc 21

Lane Company ', 35',

MCM Coro 3'. 9'x

Mom A l^'s 7 8

Multimedia 33'.

NC Fed SAL Aaaoc 9'. 10

NC Natural Gas 14. I5"v

Northwesi Fin. Coip 9. lOV

PCA Intl. Inc O', 7

Pabtf Brewing Co II". 12'.

Payless Cashways Inc. 15 15',

Pwoples BnkATrust 18 19

Piedmont REIT 9' ^ lO',

Pinkerton CLB 37',

Planters N Bk Tr 19

PUb Svc of NC 12. 13'.

t^lty Mills 5". 6',

^C Corn 21

Reid-Pravmi Labe 4 4>,

RSI Corp 3'. 3".

Republic Auto Parts 7, 8

Rival Mfg 3', 9

Roaes Stores 11". 12'.

Salem Carpel 1". 2'/.

Svc Merchandise 13 13',

Sam Solomon Co. S. 4V

Scope Inc 21 22

Sui.BankATrust 12". 13".

Security Finance 7', 8'-,

Shoneys Inc II', 12

Sonoco Products 33

SC Natl Corp 19

Southern Bancorp Inc. 9'.. 10

Sou. Natl Corp 23', 24',

Speizman Industries I'.

Super Dollar Stores 4. 5>t.

Teimm Leasing 5S, 5.

Tl Caro, Inc 21". 22".

Trion Inc 8'. 9

Unlfl Inc 5''. 5'.

Un Caro Banchshs 14', 14',

Va. Natl Bank 13". 14'.

B. B Walker Shoes 3". 4'.

Wendy's International 13'.. 13".

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

Pel

.Ind

HudsBMo g ICN Pharm

Katylnd

39.3 .9 8 25.9

25.7 235 227 21 7 21 4 21 2 .0

16.7

15.6

15.3 152 151 14 8 14 4

14.3

14.3 14 1 138 138

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VEPCO Request Cut By $35 Million

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Although granted S35 million less than it asked, for 19S0 fuel charges, Virginia Electric k Power Co. says we will do everything possible to reduce fuel consumption and reilting effects on customers bills.

In a series of actions FYiday on higher fuel charges for next year, the State Corporation Commission approved essentially what five oier utilities had sought txit cut more than $35 million from the $152 million requested by Vepco. All are effective Jan. 1, 1900.

Executive Vice President William W. Berry said Vepco is pleased the commission recognized the impact of the recent OPEC oil price increase on its operations even though it set the 1980 fuel recovery below Vepcos estimates of actual expenses.

Tlie bill of the average Vepco customer using 1,000 kilowatt hours of electricity per mMith will go up 11.8 percent, from $55.89 to $62.48, beginning Jan. 1.

Among the other hikes up-proved was $11.7 million for i^ipalachian Power Co. serving customers in western and soirthwest Virginia. The average Apco custfMoers bill will increase $1.34 monthly.

Other companies far whom increases were approved were Potomac Electric Power Co., Delmarva, Old Dominion and Potomac Edison.

Of the four, the steepest fey crease wUl be to the 14,000 customers served by Delmarva on the Eastern Show. Ratepayers using 1,000 kilowatt hours per month will pay an additional $6.13.

staff, which had called the company's requested increase ovOT-inlated. Had Vepco gotten its full request, its average customers bill would have increased $7.10 instead of $6i9.

During hearings on the Vepco request which ended Wednesday, the see staff said the tkil-ity had underestimated the availability during 1980 of four its noM^ fuel-efficient units.

The increase will be 60 coits for Vepco, which serves about 3,000 customers in northern Virginia; 82 cents for Potomac Edison, which serves about 50,-000 customers in northwest Virginia; and $1.22 for the 24,000 Old Dominion customers in southwest Virginia.

In the case of Vepco, the commisision adopted some of the recommendations of its

Vepco officials had argued their estimates on unit availability were as accurate as they could make then and were on the optimistic side, if anything.

All six utilities had asked permissKMi to charge higher rates next year because of the escalating costs of fuel used to generate their power. The SCC termed reasonable the hikes sought by all but Vepco.

The commission will review fuel factors at quarterly hearings during 1980 to make sure no company is charging its customers either too much or too little.

14 MILLION DISCOVERY - 65-year-otd amateur sleuth Jack Lewin, a retired businessman of Chicago, has located what is probably the most valuable missing piece of paper in the world a bond cotificate purdiased for $3,000 in 1888. lewin spends mudi of his time tracing dd stock colificates. He imtangled a labyrinth of financial transactions which raised this certificates value to about $4 millioa. (AP Laserphoto)

New Rounds Begin In Oil Price Increases

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - American Slock Exchange trading for the week selected issue*:

Sal6s

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Altec 18 216 1516 13-16

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Good Through I -15-80

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No Printing License

SINGAPORE (AP) - The government has refused to extend the printing licenses of two Chinese language newspapers here through 1980 for objectionable reporting and sensationalism, according to sources.

The papers, Min Pao Daily and Shin Min Daily News, with a combined circulation of about 120,000, are alleged to have printed a picture of a male stripper and a story about a Buddhist nun and monk living together, the sources said.

Thai Seizure

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) -Customs officials seized 1,580 pounds of marijuana, worth about $70,000, at the Don Muang Airport cargo terminal, a police spokesman said today.

The spokesman said the marijuana was in plastic bags inside 36 aluminum boxes. An air freight bill showed the

By WILUAM GLASGALL AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Less than a week after the last splurge ended, a new round of price increases by the suppliers of about 12 percent of American oil needs has begun and the result could be another 7-cent increase in the price of gasoline and heating oil.

The latest series of up to $7.40-a-barrel increases was kicked off FYiday by Organization of Petroleum ExpiHllng Countries members Venezuela, Iraq and Indcmesia and by OPEC producer Mexico.

But analysts were especially surprised by a report from oil industry sources in the United States that Libya, a militant and influential OPEC member, also would raise crude oil prices Jan. 1 - by nearly $5 per 42-gallon barrel.

The latest increases, which followed boosts announced before and during the OPEC oil ministers meeting in Caracas, Venezuela, last week, might add 2 or 3 cents to the cost of a gallon of gasoline or heating oil in the United States.

The earlier price increases had been expected to cost motorists and homeowners 5 to 10 cents a gallon.

went to $26.18 from $22.18 in a series of retroactive increases stretching back to Nov. 1, ac-cording to sources in Rome.

If the reported Libyan increase spreads to hard-line Algeria and Nigeria, thai affects Saudi Arabia and other OPEC moderates, oil company analysts said U.S. fuel prices could climb by as much as an additional nickel. The United States gets about half its oil from abroad.

are the latest price re

marijuana was on its way from India to Canada via Thailand, but police believe it originated here. The official did not say how police discovered the cache.

said Libya, sup-plier*^3.6 percent of U.S. oU needs, would go up on Jan. 1 to about $34.72 a barrel from $30.

Mexico, sources said, would go to $32 fom $24.60 on Jan. 1. Mexico provides about 3 percent of the U.S. oU supply.

Venezuela said its base price would rise Jan. 1 to $26 from $24. Venezuelan exports provide 3.5 percent of U.S. oil needs.

Indonesia, supplier of 2 percent of U.S. oil needs, said it would go to $27.50 from $25.50 Jan. 1. One source also said Indonesia recently has been demanding a premium over its official price of up to $10 a barrel on some sales.

Iraq, OPECs second-largest producer but the supplier of little oU to the United States,

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Save Holiday Tree, You Can Use It Again

Have you wished that you could keep your beautiful Christmas tree forever?

This year you can, though not in its present f(Hm. George Hocutt has found a way to transform his tree into a handcrafted walking cane. In this way, he has a permanent keepsake from the years most meaningful season.

He still has the first walking stick he made 15 years ago from a balsam fir. Since that time, he has refined his hobby to ei^t steps. The first of these is simply letting the tree dry out for a year.

A retired Missionary Baptist minister from Rocky Point, Hocutts hobby evolved by chance. He had admired a walking stick that belonged to a friend so much that finally, unable to put it out of his mind, he resorted to making one for himself.

Each of his completed canes traces its origin to a particularly meaningful Christmas tree from his own home, from a friend, or from his daughter, Margaret Ramsdell of Greenville.

To reduce the tree to a walking cane, Hocutt strips it of its limbs, carefully sands it and var-nisheis the natural blond balsam wood to a clear, satiny sheen. Knots in the wood add to the charm of the walking stick.

Necessary tools for this hobby include a hatchet, small hacksaw, rasp, pocket knife, piece of broken glass, brace and bit, sandpaper, and a ruler.

A CHRISTMAS TREE.. .can become Greenville, transforms his trees into

a lasting keepsake of the years most handcrafted walking canes such as

meaningful season, George Hocutt, the one shown here,

father of Margaret Ramsdell of

Using only trees with straight trunks. Rev. Hocutt chops the limbs off with a hatchet and saws the remaining stubs from the stem.

Then he stores the denuded tree in a dry place for a year. He explains that if you try to peel off the bark before the trunk has completely dried, it will split.

After the trunk has dried, he takes a small pen knife and strips the bark off. Next, he uses a rasp to smooth out the knots and knobs left from the cut off limbs.

At this point, the broken piece of glass comes into use. Hocutt explains that it is the best means to eliminate the remaining pieces of bark because it is sharp enough to scrape away the bark but will not cut deeply into the trunk.'When he finishes this st^, the trunk is ready for sanding.

Rough and fine sandpaper, respectively, are used to sand the stick to a smooth finish.

Last comes the handle, which Rev. Hocutt obtains by severing a piece of the stem. He uses a brace and bit to cut a hole for the handle, measuring the intended hole with the ruler, and attaches it with Elmers glue.

To complete the cane, he applies Deft, a clear, shiny finish used in decoupage and similar in purpose to varnish or wood sealer. Deft and the glue can be obtained at most hobby shops.

For Rev. Hocutt, working on walking sticks is a spare time activity because he likes to keep busy. He has several canes in various stages of completion, all of them balsam easy to work with because it is a soft wood. However, other woods could be used.

He gives his finished products to relatives and friends.Text And Photos By Patricia Moore

Biographer Enjoys Work

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeaturci Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Udy Antonia Fraser writes biographies about people important in British history, does all the research herself and at the end of it she feels she knows the person shes ready to write about better than anybody else does.

She does form opinions but she doesnt psychoanalyze the character.

She says. To use 20tb-centu-ry methods of analysis on people who didnt live in the 20th century can be very dan-^rous. You might be making anachronistic judgments.

She did some of the research* on Charles II, subject of her latest book, Royal Charles. in America. Yale has some letters of Charles II to his boon companion Taaffe, very matey letters indeed Its exciting to see something like that, that hasnt been used in previous biographies," she said In an interview.

And I found something in the Pierpont Morgan Library here that gave me a thrill, a note in Charles hand that he had not ever been married to the Duke of Monmouths nwth-er. Its reproduced in the book. When you find something like that - KKe are the exciting moments of research. Sometimes there is a gap in a

life she is researching. Lady Antonia says. I think one must always play fair with the reader. I think you must admit that we dont know what happened at this point. And I think the reader has a right to know what the writer thinks was happening. If I have a little idea I

ANTONIA FRASER

cant prove but have taken a fancy to, 1 say, is it fanciful to suggest that.. . or it is possible that... The reader has been warned.

Lady Antonias first subject was Mary Queen of Scots. I

always wanted to write about her because she is a great romantic heroine of mine and I wanted to find out if she lived up to my thoughts."

Next came Oliver Cromwell. That began with the desire to look at history from the opposite angle, the self-made man. in charge of his own destiny. I like to have a change of subject.

And Charies was sort of son of Cromwell. Cromwell called him the young gentleman as sort of a joke. I thought it would be nic to write the story of the young gentleman.

Lady Antonia starts her research vviti a list of questions about the si*Ject. In Charles case, she didnt include on the list whether or not he really was the merry mwiarch" of legend. The idea that he wasnt merry absolutely stole over me from the material I amassed. He was affable with good manners But merry? I suddenly thought, This is absolute nonsense. He was melancholic, if anything.

She usually does research for three or four years. I enjoy my research. I dont think Im going to pass on a sense of enjoyment if I dont feel it. There wouldnt be much point to getting a lot of students to do research for me. I have a healthy respect for my own methods. I

FINISHED PRODUCTS. . .made of balsam are given to relatives and friends by the Rev. Hocutt.

(Continued on PageC-2)

Accent On Living

Hw Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 30,1970-C-lCosmetic Trip: A $9Billion-A-Year Quest

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor

Is beauty, only skin deep?

Or is it in the eyes of the beholder?

If the eyes judge, who are we to decide, anyway? Were told not to judge a book by its cover.

Maybe beauty is truth, as the poet said arid truth beauty.

If that is so, in fact, can you really call beautiful" a plain face transformed into a raving-ly beautiful one by layers of cosmetics, false eyelashes and such?

It isnt unadorned truth.

Such musings were provoked when Dr. Thomas F. Cash spoke at a symposium on the psychological, emotional, and social benefits to be derived from enhancement of personal appearance through cosmetics.

Cash, a behavior scientist from Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Va.. does research on the influences of physical attractiveness in relations of all kinds - from romance to work and study.

His examples of how people react, favorably or unfavoraUy, to others appearance included these:

-Juries have been shown to be more likely to convict unattractive defendants than attractive defendants, and issue then harsher sentences, too.

-Unattractive children are stereotyped by adults, including teachers, as having less intel

lectual, educational and athletic potential. When they misbehave, such children are more likely to be described as antisocial and maladjusted, and folks are quicker to forecast these kids will repeat their troublemaking in the future. t Teachers may interact less frequently, it has been shown, with the unattractive than with attractive kids. i They may be more prone to punish the unattractive children for their academic errors.

Research showing both male and female applicants who are physically unattractive are apt to encounter employment discrimination. In general, the unattractive are less likely to be hired, offered smaller salaries, and are not expected to be very competent if in fact they are hired.

StiKlents were asked to judge the quality of essays presumably written by their peers who were presented photographically. The essays accompanied by pictures of unattractive students received poorer grades, although they matched in quality essays from attractive students

The New York symposium Cash participated in was sponsored by the Cosmetic, Toiletry and Fragrance Association. This is a Washington-based group representing manufacturers and distiibmors of potiens, lotions, powders, and such in the $9 billion a year

industry In rub-ons, rub-ins, sprays and pat-ons for males and females.

The event celebrated completion of a major research study confirming the psychological, emotional and social benefits of cosmetics use.

Cash also is an adjunct assistant professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Eastern Virginia Medical School in Norfolk.

His credentials include past service as projects coordinator of the Sdikophrenic Research Program at Vanderbilt University and a research assistant-ship on the psychology service of Nashvilles Veterans Administration Hospital.

When we first encounter other people, he said, their physical characteristics, their body type, adoration, facial features and configuration represent a salient surce of information.

Social scientists have discovered that this visual information leads to perceptions of its esthetic appeal, what we commonly call its physical attractiveness.

People are motivated to understand and predict the actions of others. For the sake of sanity and survival, all human beings are lay psy-cholc^sts. striving to create in their minds at least a predictable, controllable, sensible wmid.

In the absence of an encyclopedia of experience with another particular individual, people will use whatever information is available to make sense out of what that other individual is apt to be like, even if the information leads to characterizatton based on broad stereotypes.

Cash said stereotyping based on first appearances starts in the hospital nursery.

Informal evidence of this is provided by observing relatives and visitors, peering through the glass at the hospitals nursery for newborns," Ca^ said.

People comment, Oh, such a cute baby.

Wow, what a handsome baby boy. Wont he be something when he gets older?

And for the physically less fortunate Look at that fat one with the odd nose. Ill bet hes goir^ to be a mean little kid.

Cash said many people, psychologists included, have offered the cliche that beauty is in the eyes of the btvolder" as a common sense argunwnt that physical attractiveness is so ibjective and so relative that few people would agree, if asked to rate others physical attractivaiess or unattractiveness on the beloved 10-point scale.

Scientific inquiry, however, has once again shattered so called common sense. he said.

He cited numerous investigations, including his own research at Old Dominions Social Learning Research Laboratory, indicating that people can agree surprisingly well when asked to use such a rating scale on attractiveness.

In fact, by five or six years of age children can reliably rate their peers, and within a coiq)le of years their perceptions match those of adult raters, he said.

He told of research in which social psychologists a^ed college students to examine picture of men ami women who were physically unattractive, average in attractiveness and physically attractive and to give their impressions of them along several personality dimoisions.

Heres what haw>ened:

TTie subjects reactions conformed to the stereotype that what is beautful is also good.

Persons in the pictures who were physically attractive were deend by the subjects to possess more socially desirable attributes. For exanq>le, good looking women and men were thought more likely to be kind, sociable, interesting, sexually warm, poised and self-assertive.

in general than their less attractive peers.

Clearly, Cash observed, people assign valuable social characteristics to those who aw)ear well endowed with physical attractiveness and attibute socially undesirable characteristics to unattractive individuals.

niis is what psychologists call the positive halo effect. Given that a person has one positive attribute, in this case good looks, were likely to form a generally favorable impression of the person.

Conversely, a negative halo effect takes place when we develop negative opinions about a homely individual.

People who are less than beautiful or good looking may need some help, according to Cash. He suggeste:^ research on the objective social effects of cosmetic changes making them more attractive.

The focus of such research, he said, would be on the power of properly applied specific cosmetic changes in persons who represent each level of natural attractiveness.

Attractive persons were expected to be more successful occupationally, more competent as dates m spouses and happier

Cash said therapeutic interventions might include counseling in the use of cosmetics, professionally administered cosmetic makeovers and cosmetic plastic surgery.

If based on sound scientific data, he said, such propams can be developed to maximize

benefits and minimize liabilities.

These interventions could be used in concert with psychological and medical therapies to assist people with problems in living.

One example he cited is assistance to the substantial number of persons whom psychologists call minimal daters.

Research has shown that they experience considerable rejection, lack of social skill, experience social anxiety and inhibition and are very likely to be physically unattractive.

Psychologists have developed special therapy programs to assist these people in increasing their confidence and success in dating.

One compcment of this therapy is giving clients feedback and instructions on how to improve their physical appearances.

In the future, clinical psychologists should work ntore closely with the cosmetics experts to insure greater effectiveness in improving the lives of persons whose social anxieties, poor self-images and depressions are related to the liabilities of their {rflysical appearances.

1 feel that coopation between the cosmetics industry and behavioral science holds promise for rewards that, like beauty, will continue to be more than skin deep.

Nancy Lee Deyton And Gregory Nebon Marry

Nancy Lee Deyton o Greenville and James Gregory Nelson of Ayden were married Saturday at 4 p.m at the First Presbyterian Church here.

The Rev Richard Ganunon and Chaplain Richard Knowles performed the single ring cerenjony.

The biide is the dati^ter of Dr and Mrs. Robert Guy Deyton Jr of Greenville The bridegrooms paretMs are Mr. Ihd Mrs. James Edw ard Nelson of Ayden.

Wedding music was provided by Joseph Goodwin of Greenville. organist. Barry Shank ol Greenville, trumpeter. Jeffrey Krantz of Winterville. Songs were Song of Rikh." The Lords Prayer and The Wedding Song.

The bride was given in mar-nage by her father. Catherine Deyton of Greenville was maid of honor Bridesmaids included Mrs. Melinda Fox of Raleigh. Greyson D^on of Greenville, and Kara Deyton of Greenville, all sisters of the bride. Myrla Cox. Catherine Joyner, and An-nis Paschal, all of Greenville. Gail Arens of Wantagh. N.Y.. and Victoria Smith of Columbia. Mo Honorary bridesmaids wne Mrs. Kim Hodges of Greenville. Mrs Curtis Rudolph <rf Knoxville. Tenn.. and Sharon Patton of Chapel Hill.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Kevin Nelson of Ayden. brother of the bridegroom. Robert Deyton of Greenville, brother of the bride. Thomas Craft of Ayden. Steven Fuch o( Ginton. Michael Garris irf Aydea Jeff Jones of Woodstown. N J.. Kenneth Lewis of Decatur. Ga.. and John Tuttle of Kannapolis.

The bride wwe a formal gown of candlelight silken organza over peau de sole featuring a portrait neckline, fitted bodice appliqued with imported French clipped rosepoint chantilly lace beaded with pearls and an empire waist outlined with pearls The bishop sleeves were paneled of lace and pearls and lace-trimmed cuffs. 'The A-line skirt and chapel train were edged in a double ruffle of rosepoint lace and gathered net. The veil and cathedral length mantilla were of Brussels lace.

She carried semi-cascade formal bouquet of white butterfly roses, pixie white carnations with sprays of English ivy tied with bridal velvet.

The bridal attendants wore wine or accordian pleated skirts with an empire waist and spa^ti straps that met in a V in the front. The dresses were lopped with a diiffon cape that fitted the neck with the same embroidered lace as on the bodice of the dress. The maid of honor carried a nosegay of orchids. daisies, wine pixie carnations and roses tied with wine and orchid velvet. The bridesmaids carried bouquets fashioned like that of the honor attendant. The honorary bridesmaids carried a longstemmed red rose The church was decorated with candelabra, palms, and bouquets of white fujii mums, snapdragons and pom pons. At the altar was a prie-dieu dec-orated with white flowers and bows of white satin. Family pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery The mother of the bride wore a dress of crepe de chine of slate blue with long sleeves and a V-neckline featuring a crocheted belt.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal ^wn of mint julip and a georgme pleated skirt with a V-neckline and long sleeves.

A reception was held at the Brook Valley Countrj Gub Hurricane lamps decorated with greener> and white satin bows flanked the entrance to the club.

The refreshment table was covered with a satin cloth with lace coverettes. garland with greener\, centered with a wine cooler with snapdragons, fujii mums, pixie carnations and babys breath.

The brides table was centered with a decorated tiered wedding cake and toast glasses. Throughout the ballroom were palms and arrangements of flowers

A rehearsal dinner \as given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Rotary Gub.

A dance was given by friends of the bride Friday night at the American Legion Building. Greenville A wedding brunch for the wedding party and out-of-town guests was given at the home of

MRS. JAMES GREGORY NELSON

Dr. and Mrs Edwin Clement.

Following a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple plans to reside in Chapel Hill The bride

is a graduate of Duke University and the bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

OoaaamUhnptfiOl)

SMnetimes find interestii^ things before and after the thing Im looking for.

She lets a month elapse after the research b done, then she structures the book. She makes herself stick to her plan, nof letting herself write too kx^ about one part of the persons life, which would pull the book out of balance.

Before she was married. ^ wrote two childrens books and while her children were young she wrote two books about antique dolls and toys. She was married to meir*er of Pariia-ment Hugh FYaser in 1956. divorced in 1976. Their six children are ages 12 to 22. She is Lady AiHonia because her fa-"ther is an earl. Many Americans call her Lady Fraser, which is what hor title would be if 1 title delved from her former husband, but she doesnt mind the mistake.

She has cwnpiled a txxA irf Scottish love poems, having come to love Scotland frwn spending a lot of time the% while married. Im Irish and we lived in London. The children are a wonderful British hybrid. They used to say they were half Scottish and half Irish and half English and never could see why people laughed.

^ has also compiled an an-tlMriogy of love letters, written a 224-page essay on James I and written two mysteries, with another under way. I always read a lot of mysteries, not only for escapism but I like the art. she says. In 1976 we had taken a hote in Dorset. I was supposed to be researching on Charles II. Out there in my deck chair in the boiling heat I thou^t. the 17th century, no.

I Just picked up my notebook and started to write Quiet as a Nun.

Engagements Announced

MISS KAREN EUZABETH FASER. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Karl Edward Faser Sr. of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Charles David Dickerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles JDewey Dickerson of Durham. The bride-elect is the dau^ter of the late Mr. Faser. A Feb. 9 wedding is planned.

MISS LUCIE THWEATT TUCKER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Theodore Tucker Sr. of Ahoskie, who announce her engagement to Barry James Bryant, son of Mrs. Hunter Allen Bryant of Hampton, Va., and the late Mr. Bryant. The wedding is set for Feb. 24.

The next year I was here. I wrote a mystery, The going to the public library re- Wild Island, every ^0>er day. searching on Charles II. It was It was rotatiwi of crops. To very concentrated research of switch back and forth to creat-the sort I try to do. ing characters and to studying

Couple Exchanges Vows In Halifax Church Saturday

them needs a great deal of discipline.

Lady Antonias parents both have written biographies and she says, Many people have a picture of this hearth around which we sat scribbling. Actually, my parits were politicians in my childhood. My father was in the Labour government for two five-year periods and my mother stood for elec-ti(Hi three times.

I was 31 and had three children when my mother wrote her biograph) of Queen Victoria.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

HALIFAX - The Halifax United Methodist Church was the setting for the 5 p.m. Saturday wedding of Emily Anne Shepard of Halifax and Eugene Frick Scott of Wilson.

The Rev Ronald Patton assisted by the Rev. C.R Hollowell performed the double ring ceremony

The bride is tl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sanborn Shepard of Halifax. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs John Walter Scott of Wilson.

'The bride givenin marriage by her father, wore a candlelight formal gown of silk organza over peau de soie. The molded bodice with high sheer yoke and overlay of scalloped alencon lace embroidered in pearls was fashioned with modified V-neckline and Juliet sleeves which ended in wide split cuffs appliqued in lace Designs of pearled lace marked the lifted waistline and the flaring skirt extended into a built-in train attached under a band of lace flowing into a chapel length.

The brides hat of silk braided straw covered in organza was enhanced with cut-out pearled lace fleurettes and encircled at the crown with organza band appliqued in lace. An open rose and leaves held a split waltz length veil of silk illusion.

The Brides Bible was tqiped with pink sweetheart roses, white pixie carnations and babys breath The Bible was carried in her parents wedding and was a gift of her maternal great grandmother

Sarah Bennett .Shqiard of Halifax, sister of the bride, was maid of honor Bridesmaids in

eluded Vera Elizabeth Scott, sister of the bridegroom, of Wilsmi. and Susan Pa^ Anderson of Grimesland.

Mara Brie Scott of Munster. Ind., niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

W Ross Scott, brother of the bridegroom, of Munster, Ind.. was best man. Ushers included John Michael Thomas of Greensboro, cousin of the bride, and Timothy Joseph Carrero of Goldsboro.

David Aaron Scott of Munster. Ind.. nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

Wayne Hollowell of Halifax w as the acolyte.

A program of wedding music was provided by Dwi^it Berry, organist, Mrs. John Moskop, harpist, and Denise Moore, soloist.

Mrs. James R. Twisdale Jr. of Halifax was mistress of ceremonies.

A reception was held at St. Marks Episcopal Parish House. Halifax, giveh by the brides parents. Assisting were Mrs. L.F. Smith. Mrs. Coleman Simmons, Mrs L.H White. Mrs. C L. Tillery, Mrs. Don Dickens. Mrs. Don Campbell. Mrs. Russell Birdsong. Mrs. Roy Schaaf and Mrs. Earl Sigmon. Presiding at the guest book were Mrs. James King. Mrs. W R Evans Jr. and Frankie King. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. P.A Harriss. Mr and Mrs E C. Parker. Mr. and Mrs Carlton Garner and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Page. Good-byes were said by Rep. and Mrs. George Hux. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Read, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cobb, all of Halifax. The parish house was decorated with

a Williamsburg motif.

A bridesmaids lunchetm was held Thursday in the Crown Room. Heart of Wilson, given by Mrs. James Butler, formerly of Greenville, grandmother of the bride; Mrs. Jdm Heller, Mrs. James Hailey, and Mrs. David Edwards, aunts of the bride; and Mrs. John Giles. The bride was presented a corsage as were the mother of the bride and the mother of the bridegroom.

A rehearsal dinner in the Hunt Room. Heart of Wilson, was hosted by the bridegrooms parents and his aunt Ms. Willie Mae Sides of Columbia. S.C. 'The bride was presented a corsage.

An after-rehearsal party was hosted by Mr and Mrs. James R. Twisdale Jr. of Halifax in their home.

Following a wedding trip to Charleston. S.C., the couple will reside in Wilson. The bridegroom, a graduate of ECU, is a junior engineer with Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., Wilson. TTie bride is a senior at ECU.

SPICED PEACHES 20^)unce can cling peach halves in heavy syrup V cig) firmly packed light brown sugar /4 teaspoon nutmeg tea^xion cinnamon Drain peaches, reserving 4 cig) syrup, and arrange in a 10 by 6 by 1^4-inch baking dish. In a small saucepan stir together

sugar, nutmeg, cinnamon and reserved peach syrup; heat, stirring to dissolve sugar; pour over peaches. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until very hot 10 to 15 minutes.

The University of Michigan food stores handle some 144,000 loaves of bread. 344,000 pounds of ground beef and 60.000 pounds of coffee in a single year.

iiii nil

329 Arlington Boulevard

We Will Be

Closed

On Monday, December 31 Tuesday, January 1

Sale

Resumes

Wednesday, January 2

Come By,

Wont You!

Tops-

All Pants -

25% Off 25% Off

25% To 1/2 Off

Handbags - 25% Off

203 East 5th Street

Free Parking

Inventory

Reduction

Sale

Dresses-

25% To V2 Off

y/j

i'V..

Miss Jones, Lt, Carr Vows

BRO^-NS SD

BRO^-NS SUMMIT - The wedding of Carole Virginia Jones and Lt. Paul Wesley Carr was held in Friendship United Methodist Church here Saturday at 4:00 p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calvin Jones of Greensboro and Lt. Carr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Carr of Rt. 1. Greenville.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. William Sartin and the Rev. Gerald Hart. The bride's father gave her in marriage and the bridegrooms father was best man.

TTie bride wore a princess-length pearl necklace that belonged to her great grandmother, Her formal length gown had a Queen Anne neckline, a fitted lace bodice dotted with pearls and an empire waist. The full-tiered organza skirt was complemented by long organza sleeves with fitted lace cuffs trimmed in lace. Her chapel-length train was made of lace and her walking length veil was of organza trimmed with lace, falling from a fitted lace headpiece. She carried a prayerbook covered with white roses and greenery.

The honor attendant was Susan French of North

Births

Beland

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cooper Beland. 1016 W. Wright Rd.. a son. Jeffrey Brian, on Dec. 22. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wood

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Earl Wood, Rt. 1, Ayden. a daughter, Erin Nicde, on Dec. 22. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilkesboro She wore a formal length halter empire waisted gown of wine velvet with fitted white lace jacket and carried six long-stemmed red roses.

Each of the bridesmaids wore dresses and jackets similar to that of the honor attendant and each carried three long-stemmed red roses. TTiey were Kathy Brande of Browns Summit. Lynn Andrews of Gib-sonville. and Sarah Whitsett of McLean. Va.. all cousins of the bride; Jeanne Hart of Bowiville. sister of the bridegroom; and Mary Lou Haley of Chapel Hill.

Ellen Hart, niece of the bridegroom, of Boonville was flower girl She wore a long wine-colored velvet dress with a white lace apron. She carried a white basket filled with rose petals.

The brides mother wore a formal length mauve colored gown and the bridegrooms mother wore an ice blue formal length gown. Both wore white orchid corsages.

The ring bearer was Jon Smitji, nephew of the bridegroom, of Kinston. Ushers were Craig Jones, brother of the bride, of Greensboro; Bill Smith, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, of Kinston; and Mike Carroll of Raleigh, Dwight Klenke of Lubbock. Tex., Abdul Sadat of Raleigh, and Mike Vickers of Durham.

Acolytes were Ashley Smith, nephew of the bridegroom, of Kinston and Mark Andrews, cousin of the bride, of Gib-sonville.

Betty Bruce Hill was organist and Dwight Chrismon was soloist.

A reception was given in the church fellowship hall by the brides parents. Serving were Miss Beth .Allen of Troy, Miss Pam Ingram of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Jan Brown of Browns

Engagement Announced

MISS VONZELLA SMITH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Almire Major Smith of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald Eugene Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Edward Barnes of Greenville. The wedding is planned for April 19.

Summit.

The buffet rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda. the Carrs will live in Columbus. Miss., where the bridegroom is stationed by the U. S. Air Force as a pilot. He is an honor graduate of North Carolina State University with B. S, and M. S. degrees in mechanical engineering. His

* Buck

^ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hudson Buck, 1306 Myrtle Ave., t a son.Ronnie Hudson Jr.. on t Dec, 2^ 1979. in Pitt Memorial I Hospital.

Kem

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Richard Lee Kerns, 505 Lancelot Dr., a daughter, Kelly Melissa, on Dec. 23, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I Garrison

- Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ray-

* mond Sloan Garrison 329 Oxford t Rd.. a daughter, Logan Thomas, T on Dec. 23, 1979. in Pitt

* Memorial Hospital.

y Mewbom

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ivmy i Lewis Mewborn, Ayden, a I daughter. Ebony Lovette, on y Dec. 24, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

WiUiams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Fernando Williams, Oak City, a son. William Fernando Jr., on Dec. 24. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rickie Lawrence Moore. Farmville, a ion, Rickie Lawrence II, on Dec. 14, 1979, in Pitt Memorial lospital.

bride is an honor graduate of Meredith College. Raleigh, with a B. A. degree in religion and earlv childhood education.

EXHIBIT SHOWS KIDS CLOTHES OVER YEARS NEW YORK (API - Three centuries of childrens fashion are on,display at the Fashion Institute of Technolog> in recognition of the International Yar of the Child.

The exhibit, The Age of Innocence, will continue through March 15, 1980. It includes 110 costumes, from an elaborate 18th centui>' baptismal robe to the colorful array of unisex party and play clothes of 1980.

It shows the slow advances in childrens clothing, as well as the anomalies and encumbrances that were discarded on the road to liberty. says Cora Ginsburg. A costume collector, she supervised the show sponsored by The Educational Foundation for the Fashion Industries and Monsanto Textiles Co.

MRS. PAUL WESLEY CARR

NEEDLECRAFT

323 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1033

25%

off on all

Yarns

Neeidlepoint

Crewel

January 2 Thru January 4

Rouse

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny lay Rouse, Apt. A-6 Candlewood ipts., a daughter, Heather larie, on Dec. 24, 1979, in Pitt lemorial Hospital.

Soak any kind of canned crabmeat for a short time in icy water to remove the tinny taste which it sometimes has, Crabmeat rinsed this way is more like fresh crabmeat in taste.

Credit Cards Welcome

NEW YEARS EVE DINING

WE WILL BE OPEN ON NEW YEARS EVE.

ENJOY A QUIET ELEGANT DINNER TO WELCOME IN

A very special message should be delivered on a very special paper.

There is no occasion In your lite that you will want to be more beautiful than your wedding.

And the first step toward a beautiful wedding Is a beautiful wedding invitation.

Crane has been maKIng the world's most beautiful paper for 177 years.

, All of our paper is made of reclaimed cotton, the finest available fiber. It is never made of wood pulp, as is most paper

As your eyes, your hands and any expert can tell you, paper of Crane quality can be made only from cotton.

You may select the Crane paper you wish to carry your

very special message.

Crane

Taking your words seriously for 177 years.

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Downtown

10A.M.fo5;30P.M

Mon-Sot,

Carolina East Moll 10 A.M. to9P.M. Mon-Sat.

Henderson-Woolard Vows Solemnized Saturday

.Sharan t;a%k* Wwrfard (rt (ireenviJle arid 4 Jerr> W ajTW H)derson of Fori Howl. Tex soiemnued wedding vow^ .Salurdav at 3 p m at Mt Calvarx Free Will Baptist

Chuniihere The Rev James H Wilkes performed the double ring ferermmv

Greenville The bri(fcgroom is the si of Mr and Mrs James Hendersosi of Rt 2. Greenville.

A program of music was pro^

MRS. JERRY WAYNE HENDERSON

The bride is the daughter of vided Iw the Rev Jasper Sugg Mrs. Brenda Joyc-e .Nelson of organisi and soloist , who sang "I liOve \ou Truly" and The Dird's Prayer",

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle. W illiam Earl Jones of Greenville She wore a formal gown ot white satapeau and beaded aJencon lace designed with a Queen .Anne neckline empire bodice and long tapered sleeves The modilied bell skirt extended to a chapel length train. Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls which formed into a chapel length tram and was accentuated by flounces of crystal pleating. She carried a bouquet of daisies and baby's breath with white satin streamers Ms Gwendolyn Whitehurst of Greenville was matron of honor and bridesmaids included Vvpnne Cox of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. An-thonette Davis of Portsmouth. Va . aunt of the bride. .Ms. Lome Ann .Moore of Grimesland. cousin of the bride, Ms Doris Holloway and Ms. Charlice Smith, bothof Greenville The matron of honor wore a mint green polyester floor length gown with a cupped neckline and an A-line skirt with long tapered sleeves. She carried a bouquet of miniature carnations with mint green and yellow streamers. The bridesmaids wore gowos identical to that of the honor attendant of maize yellow and carried bouquets like that of the honor attendant Tonya Hopkins of Belhaven. cousin of the bride, was the train bearer. She wore a formal gown of maize yellow with a ruffle flounce and a reluet sachet and a

ribbon sachet Fkmer girls were Evetle Henderson of Winten ille. niece of the bndegroom and Ersula .McLaughlin of Brooklm N.Y.. niece of the bridegroom They wore formal gowns like that of the train bearer in pea green William Henderson, brother of the brid^room. of Winterville. w as bea man. Ushers were Carl Cox. brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Curlis Corey, both of Greenville. Jeffrey .Adams of Wintenille. and Larry and Calvin Woolard. brothers of the bride of Greenville Ring bearer was Derick Henderson of Winterville. nephew of the bndegroom.

The mother of the bnde wore a

formal gown of polyester mxflaid green ^yted with a shawl o antique lace trim and an A line skirt with ihral design. The mother of the bnd^room wore a maize ydlow polyester floor length gown with a lace yoke neckline and full length iace sleeves. Both wore corsages.

The church was decorated with palm greenery flanked with a 15 tier of candles in the center arch of the church, flanked on each side by seven tier of candles with mint green and maize yellow bows. The kneeling bench was used for the couple in the ceremony

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

The brides table was centered with the wedding calw and was covered in white linen and the centerpiece was of flowers and greenery. Sister of the bridegroom. Dorothy Henderson. was in charge of the receiving line. Ms. Melody Carr was at the guest register and punch w as

Marriage

Announced

The marriage of Mamie Raye Wells, dau^o' of Mrs. Mamie Wells of Greenville, and the late Mr. Walter C. Wells, to Frank Leake, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Leake of Wilson, took place Dec. 12.

served by .Mrs. Rose McLaughlin, sister of the bridegroom. Dorothy Best assisted.

A bridal shower was givai by Ms. Gwendol.vn Whitehurst at the home the bride

A rehearsal dinner was given by the sisters of the bridegroom for the wedding party and out-of

town guests.

Following a wedding trip, the couple plans to live in Fort Hood. Tx. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H Conley Hig) School and is now Spec. 4. U.S. Army. Fort Hood. Tx. The Inlde is a graduate of J.H Rose Higi School. She also attended Pitt

Community College.

* ' Arabic Dance

Belly Dancing

Donna Whitley announces the beginning of winter clases.

Call 752-0928

Hurry ... MONDAY ONLY!

Couple Marries Saturday

COR.MNG. .N Y - Renee Marie Thomas of Greenville and Ronald .Alan Crowson of Aurora were married at St Patrick Catholic Church in Corning Saturday at 4:00 p. m Father Billett officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride's father and mother. Gerald and Theresa Thomas, gave her in marriage The bridegroom is the son of Lee and Myrf Eggers of Jacksonville The bride wore a dress of satin and Venise lace over peau de soie. It had a high neckline and sheer yoke and an empire waist and long full bishop sleeves that were cuffed. Appliques of Yenise lace adorned the bodice and sleeves. The A-line skirt had a full chapel train and the fingertip veil, which was attached to a camelot cap. was of imported silk edged with Venise lace.

The honor attendant was Linda Sciortino. the bride's cousin, of Buffalo. .\ Y She wore a burgundy long A-line styled empire dress, carried a dragon lily to match her dress, and wore baby's breath in her hair. Bridesmaids, who had dresses and flowers similar to the honor, were Bonnie Crowson. the bridegroom's sister, of Greenville. Kathy Lown of Cortland. N Y and Amy .Middleton of Towanda. Pa.

The bridegroom's brother. Hank Crowson, of Swanstioro served as best man Ushers were Sammy Crowson. the bridegrooms brother, of Waukegan. 111. and Gerald and Patrick Thomas, the bride's brothers, of Coming, .N. Y.

The wedding was celebrated with a folk mass, with guitars and organ. Dave Kennedy was soloist.

Immediately after the wedding. a reception was held in the College Union of Coming College, It was a sit-down dinner

moFF

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MRS. RONALD ALAN CROWSON

Holiday Banquet Held By Group

The Mothers League of Greenville held a Christmas banquet Wednesday at the Holiday Inn. and Mrs Emma L McIntyre coordinated it. Mrs Emma May welcomed the guests.

The Rev. Fred Teel delivered the invocation, and a turkey dinner was serv ed to members and invited guests

After dinner, the group sang Christmas carols. Each person introduced himself giving one of his outstanding characteristics.

The group exchanged gifts and Mrs May thanked everyone for coming A closing prayer was given by Rev Teel.

and a five-piece band played for dancing

A rehearsal dinner was held Dec 28.

Alter a wedding trip to Florida, the Crow sons will live in Aurora, where the bridegroom is a geologist working for Tex-asgulf. He has a master's degree in geology from East Carolina University The bride is a speech

clinician for Craven County. She has a B. A, degree in speech pathology from the State University of New York in Cortland.

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As petroleum costs continue to rise, cotton becomes more competitive with polyester, and U.S. manufacturers continue to export more and import fewer cott goods

Mr. ar)d Mrs. Bruce Johnson Meadows r

Request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter

Susan Beth Meadows

Jimmie Randall Hawkins

on SatuHay, the Fifth of January Nineteen hundred and eighty at FourO'Clock in the afternoon Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church Ormondsville, North Carolina All Friends and Relatives are invited r

Discounts not good on merchandise already on sale or previous purchases

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Wedding Vows Spoken In Afternoon Ceremony

BELVOIR - Patricia Ann Ed- p.m at the Holly Hill Free Will wards of Greenville and Milton Baptist Church here.

Ray Sanders of Snow Hill were The double ring ceremony was united in marriage Saturday at 2 performed by the Rev Josq)h N.

Bridegroom Is A Shirkaholic

By Abigail Van Buren

1979tyCntc90Ti(t)uneNY Ne$ Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I married five weeks ago for the second time. I brought a houseful of furniture to the marriage, plus a car and a good salary. He brought his clothes and his salary, which is only slightly larger than mine. While we were courting, I provided the transportation. He picked up the tab for an occasional meal or movie. Regardless, I truly love him and have sacrificed for him. Now, after the five weeks, things are souring.

He watches TV constantly-5:30 p.m. to 1 or 2 a.m. (Bathroom breaks only.) He usually falls asleep in the easy chair I provided, watching the TV I provided, and stays there until morning.

He isn't an alcoholic (yet), but if there's liquor in the house, he devours it. However, if there is none, he won't go out and buy more. He's too lazy to move. He started out helping around the house, but slacked off after the first week. He leaves a bag of trash in front of the door for three or four days. (I refuse to take it out.) He does absolutely nothing for me. I fix all his meals and do 100 percent of the housework. I have a full time job. I would like children, but who needs more work'.'

Did lie 141 ry me to get a comfortable home and a free cook and housekeeper in exchange for a token amount of love'? He's a good and thoughtful lover, but as for everyday chores-forget it! He's worse than my first husband. Please evaluate the situation. Perhaps I'm too close to it.

DOUBTFUL

DEAR DOUBTFUL: Im also doubtful. If you cant get him to change his ways, your resentment is apt to build until it erupts. Then will come the moment of truth. Is having a good and thoughtful lover in residence worth the price youre paying? Only YOU can answer that question.

DEAR ABBY; I read that its an old Chinese custom to settle up all debts before New Year's Day. I think the people of the world can learn a valuable lesson from the Chinese, dbn't you?

* t ILLINOIS READER

DEAR READER: Thats easy for the Chinese to do. They don't have Chri$tmai the week before New Years Day.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter and son-in-law smoke pot. and readily admit to smoking it in the presence of their 4 year-old son. This has me terribly upset. I've talked to my daughter about it and her attitude is "Why hide it from him? Its healthier not to do things on the sly. Besides, we want him to grow up knowing what it's all about."

I just cant believe her attitude, Abby! When my little grandson told me that his mother smoked "joints," I was shocked that he even knew what it meant. Wouldn't you think 30-year-old parents would know better? Am I not justified to feel as I do?

DISTRAUGHT MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: You are, indeed, justified. Unfor-tniuteiy, the long-term effects of habitual pot smoking are not yet known, but recent studies reveal that marijuana is far from the "harmless" drug many thought it was. Tell your daughter this, and tell hor, too, that while it is "healthier to bo totally aboveboard with her son, he will grow up thinking pot is OK, and no doubt will imitate his parents and smoke it. Your danghtM' and her husband are guilty of child abuse. Please try to educate her.

DEAR ABBY: How do you think God feels about someone who would steal a Holy Bible out of a hotel room?

STOLE ONE

DEAR STOLE: God knows that no one needs a Bible mere theo someone who would steal one.

DEAR ABBY: Im fat, employed and making an excellent salary. I do not have a thyroid problem or any physical disorders.

The woman who wrote to you complaining that she couldnt get a job because she was fat, was deceiving herself. She couldnt get a job, not Because she was fat, but because of the way she presented herself.

A woman who is fat can look wonderful by keeping herself clean, well-groomed and beautifully dressed.

I stopped trying to lose weight even though thin was in. Instead, I learned how to dress and look really attractive. A day doesn't go by that someone doesn't tell me I look good!

I work for a doctor who wants me to lose weight for health reasons, but I havent missed a days work in five years.

1 feel that any woman who is overweight and unhappy should try to do something about it. But she shouldn't blame her being fat for her unhappiness. She can be fat and look terrific.

I work for an internist and my boyfriend is an attorney. I am 29, 65 pounds overweight, but I like nie!

FAT AND HAPPY

DEAR F AND H: You make an excellent point. And I kupe your letter stands better tban a fat chance of reaching those who can learn from it.

Perry.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Irene Edwards Williams of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Sgt. and Mrs. James R Sanders of Snow Hill.

Given in marriage by her mother, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline edged in scalloped Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was overlaid in French Chantilly lace that extended to full bislx^ sleeves finished at the cuffs with the scalloped lace. The waistline was encircled with the beaded scalloped lace The modified A-line skirt and attached chapd length train were enhanced by cascading tiers of organza bordered in the scalloped Chantilly lace.

The bride carried a colonial nosegay of red roses, white cushion poms with satin bows and streamers.

Mrs. Dorothy Tripp of Farm-ville. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Brenda Edwards of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs, Edna Little of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, Tia Sanders of Snow Hill, sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Vernell Wooten of Greenville. Mrs. Iva Freeman of Maury and Regina Edwards of Greenville, aunt of the bride.

They wore formal gowns of fa-biana knit in forest green designed with a portrait neckline and featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps, gathered empire bodice centered with a tie bow. The flared skirt fell to a sunburst of knife pleats. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a short waist length jacket with self-tie closure in front. The honor attendants carried a white chrysanthemum arm bouquet with holly and red velvet bows and streamers. The bridesmaids flowers were similar without holly.

Tonya Little of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a satin knit formal white gown, trimmed in green velvet. She carried a white basket of red and white cushion poms and red velvet bows and streamers.

Dallas Shackleford of Soow Hill, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Andre Perry of Greenville, cousin of the bride. Dwayne Sanders of Snow Hill, brother of the bridegroom. James E. Tripp Jr. of Farmville, brother-in-law of the bride, and Herbert Atkinson of Greenville.

Rico Smith of Maury was ring bearer.

A program of wedding music was presented by the Rev. Jasper Suggs, organist, Vicky and Lisa Barnes of Greenville, cousins of the bridegroom, soloists.

The church was decorated with a 15 branch crescent candelabra with a seven branch candelabra on each side. They were adorned with white bridal satin bows. The communion table held a basket of white gladioli, red and white cushion poms and red carnations. The couple lifted the unity candle Pews were marked with white bridal satin.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length isemble of forest green lace and magic knit, styled with a bodice of French Nottingham lace

The mother of the bridegroom wore a fomud ensemble of white ivory in fabiana knit designed with a portrait neckline. Both mothers wore corsages of red carnations.

A recq)tion was held at the Ramada Inn. Greenville. The couple cut the first slice of cake and Mrs. Dorothy Tripp, sister of the bride, served cake. The table held a basket of white gladioli, red and white cushion poms and red carnations.

Brenda F. Dixon presided at the register. Sherda Barnes and Jacqueline Griggs distributed rice bags.

MRS. MILTON RAY SANDERS

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

When my daughter was bom I cannot tell you how choked with emotion I became. As she lay cradled in my arms, her little fingers wrapped around mine, I leaned over and whL^red in her ear, At last, I have given birth to my very own baby sitter,

The ripening of a sitter didnt happen overnight. There were years of preparation. She would stand at my right hand and observe as I heated soup, adjusted the television dials and readied her brothers for bed.

Like a little sponge ^e would soak up my expwtise on how to referee a disagreement, when to give in to demands and how to enforce three-hour naps.

Then one night, two days before New Years Eve, when she was in her 13th year, I sat h- down and said, Do you feel ready to assume the responsibility fw baby-sitting? She nodded. "I know youve bei observing Mommy for all these years and I have made it lo(A easy, but Id like to lay on you a few of the basic crises that you might be faced with while babysitting. Ready? First, tdl me.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Tripp Jr. of Farmville, sister and brother-in-law of the bride.

Following a wedding trip to South Carolina, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bridegroom, a graduate of Greene Central High Sdwol, attended Military Police School, Ft. McClellan. Ala. He is currently associated with Home Security Life Insurance, as an insurance agent in Farmville. The bride is a senior at North Pitt High School.

what would you do if a child refused to go to bed?

I would threaten to eat him I she said coolly.

Very good, now how much liquid do you give a child under six before going to bed?

When they complain of being thirsty, you mist the plants on their window sill and tell them to inhale deeply.

Ri^t. Now, heres a toughie. What do you do when one of your charges pushes a coin up his nose?

What denomination is it?

"A dime. ^

For a dime,'she said, I wouldnt lose my place in the book Im reading. For a quarter. Id get out the vacuum sweeper and suck it out.

There was no doubt about it. The kid was a pro. It had been a long period of hiring baby sitters, stocking the refrigerator, calling until my finger fell off, breaking in a new one every time we moved and worrying every time I was at a party and the hostess said, Its the sitter. But it was all behind me now. I had my own live-in sitter.

I think youre ready to sit, I said, but dont worry. For your first time, we wont be out too late.

My dau^ter looked at me. You got it wrong. Im sitting for the Thompsons kids on New Years Eve.

WOTM Meet Held Thursday

The Women of the Mo(e Chapter 1306 hdd its meeting Thunday evening at the Moose Lodge.

Senior Regent Jean Gark pretided during the session. Recorder Evelyn Beasley gave several reports.

The next chapter meeting is tchedule|i for Tbunday, Jan. 10.

Clearance 2 Sale ^

20%

OFF

Entire ^ Stock I

After Christmas

SALE

Better Sportswear

Your Better Fashions By Anne Klein, Jones, Pendleton, Emily And Others.

Off

Skirts, Blouses, Jackets And Slacks

Coats

Fashion Coats And Quality Leathers

Vs T0V2 Off

Wools, Cashmere, Fur-Trim

Shoes

Your Favorite Shoe Fashions

Save

UpTo

0 Off

Stanley Phillipson, Pappagallo, Red Cross, Selby, Amalfi.

Boots

Handbags

25% on

Off

Maybe I taught her too much.

Need Extra

CASH?

Paying top price

for GOLD &SLVER

mixed

media

Gallery

758-2127

120 East 5th St.

Lingerie

Warm Robes

Save Up To 25%

Vanity Fair, Vassarette, Briefs And Bikinis

3 ,M.50

Junior And Missy Sportswear

pants, Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses

Save Up To J ' 4- Off College Town, Garland, Personal, Koret

Dresses

Junior And Missy

Off

Size 5 To 13 And 8 To 20

Childrens (Pitt Plaza Only) Groups Of Childrens Fashions

Save Up To / Off Blouses, Skirts, Jeans, Sweaters

Sleepwear

Coats

25% 0,1 25% 0,1

C4-TlMDy|y RaAKtar. Qimmm. N.C.-Swdiy. DmntMrll. M9I

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. DEC. 30,1070

ChmBWOnf By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Youths IB1ok i Seek charity 12 Came down UStage direction MCof^cat IS Headliner II Goddess of youth 17 Storage {dace UFty alone II Chemical suffix MStaUeman in India 21 Four qts.

23 Fate 2S Shore 21 Certainty

32 Act like a ghost

33 to sleep

34 Cat or goat

31 Hemingway 37 Obese 38Partofa

31 Partner DOWN

of puff 1 Lads 42 Secreted companion

44-de combat 2 Choir

(disabled) member

H Money of account 41 Give up SOEUipcal SI latter

3 M for Murder"

4 Russian diplomat and gourmet

52 Strong Mow S See

53 Miss Home I Former S4Held

%8sion SS Kind of drum SI Heavy cart

spouses 7 Defames ISupped I Sttdeof blue

A\^. solutkm time: 22 mta. P|A|TgB|E[,

ssag mm ms

journey

12-29

Answer to yesterdays puzxle.

11 Kind of poem llSarazen or Tinney MFntress 22 Sinuses 24 0uandiah 2STVs -NaNa ai Convert to leather 27 Hair piece, humorously 21 Dutch dty 31 Poetic contraction 31 Still

3S Minerva, to the Greeks 31 Church officers

39 Garden tools

40 Heavenly bear

41 Firmly fixed 43 Roman

dates 45WWIsong: There 41 Frog genus 47 Murder 49 Stocky horse

from the Carroll Rlgfilor tnatltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Until the late afternoon you are under excellent aspects fcff arranging to enjoy the coming festivities of the New Year. Reconcile differences of opinion then as well as during evening. Relax, avoid arguments.

^ ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 ConUcting regular allies and stating your aims is wise, but don't get into any arguments later. Take time for meditation.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Monetary matters are important to you today, so be accurate with them and don't take any unnecessary chances. Make needed repairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ywi are charming and magnetic now and can gain your aims easily. Evening is fine for cultural pursuits. Take any health treatments you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get into the activities you most like during tlw day and be happy. Confide in a trustworthy person and get good advice.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to be of help to friends and please them during the day. Evening is best spent at home. You are able to gain a personal aim now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you are more direct in going after your aims, you can gain them more easily. Exercise care during the evening in whatever you do.

LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into new activitMs, meet interesting perscmalities and you can gat ahead faster. Use logic and intuition as well for best results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get duties done with a smile, then devote yourself to loved one and avoid arguments. Follow your intuition during the day.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make recreation plana and then follow through and have a fine time and be inspired also. Get into philosophical studies.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) take time for helpful meditation. Cooperate more with your helpers. Show greater devotion for mate, bved ones.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are able to put your abilities to work and get allies to cooperate with you. Take some risks during the day, but not in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do whatevw will improve the situation at home, but avoid arguing. Entertain in the aftOTioon, but save the evening for quiet pleasure.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will understand how to handle work that is precise and detailed. One who will first make a big success in business. Permit to travel early in life. A love of musk here.

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

1979 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DEC. 31,1971

during the day and avoid possible trouble. Show that you are a good sport in the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle probhma wiaMy that arise early in the day. Making new acquaintances of worth is in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) There may be ddaya du^

ing the day but by evening all is fins and y<w can calabrate

idaaUy, as planned. Show that you have poiaa.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your aaaodatai do luA understand your ideas regarding an important matter, so go over them again and all is clarified.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be conadentioua in any activitiea you engage in during the day and get ax-caUant results. Do some celebrating tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your plans for the day may meet with stumbling blocks but kick them out of Um way and carry through in typical Aquarian fuhkm

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) The daytime may be somewhat boring,, but conserve your energy for an evening of fun and frolicking with friends.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one with s brilliant mind who is destined to do very well during lifetime. Make sure you give tbs finest education and training available. Give ethical and raligioos training early in life.

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

GOREN BRIDGE

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

from the Carroll RIghttr Inatituta

BY CHARLES R. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

0 1979 by Chlcaoo Tribune

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

AQ6 76 0A3 AKQ7652 The bidding has proceeded: Seeth West North East 2 Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

QJNeither vulnerable, as South you hold;

AKJ6 7A83 OA87 A62

What is your opening bid?

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK 7KJ963 OA854 aQ7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 17 2 4 Pass Pass

What action do ypu take?

CRYPTOQUIP 12-29

OZNVG C PZZPQVJUU ZVG OZRCF WFCUQ QJB UZBJ WNRU?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - UTHE OLD HERMIT SELDOM MISSED HIS FORMER LIFE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals R

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.

Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

4KQ932 7Q94 0AJ6 4AK The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

Pass Pass 1 4 2 7

Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

W7 King FMtuTM Syndktlt, Int.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K10854 7A6 0%2 4874 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 7 2 4 ?

What action do you take? Q.6 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Environmental

4AK863 7AKQJ2 07 494

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 2 4 Dble. Pass

Desert Effort

What action do you take? Q.7-Neither vulnerable, as

By ELIAS ANTAR

MUSCAT, Oman (AP) One of the firsf things the Sultan asked me to do was to look into the matter of the oryx, said Ralph Daly, the Sultan of Omans adviser for the conservation of the environment.

That was back in 1974 and the start of an ambitious environmental program in this largely desert country at the southeastern comer of the Arabian Peninsula, It is all the more unusual because, in this part of the world, rulers are more interested in oil and power politics than in the Arabian oryx, the mouse-tailed bat or the blue pansy butterfly.

Qaboos Bin Said, bearded and turbanned, rules Oman as an absolute monarch, much as do the sheiks and kings in neighboring countries. But the sultan. 39, is also a graduate of Sandhurst Military Adademy in England and believes in rational development,

God has given man dominion over the other living creatures upon the earth, Qaboos wrote in a foreword to a special report by the Journal of Oman Studies. They are a vital part of his master development plan for us. We therefore ignore them, misuse them or destroy them at our peril,

Daly and the sultans interest in his countr>s environment came together in 1974. when Omans oil-financed development boom was well under way. The sultan called upon me to come round and I did," Daly recalls. "He wanted to know more about the flora and fauna, and he wanted to set up an office jto organize things.

Daly, a Scotsman from Gla.s-gow. is not a trained scientist. Now 55, he spent most of his life as a British political officer in former dominions and protectorates such as the Sudan and Aden.

"But Ive always been a birdwatcher and interested in science. Daly said

Working on a $30,000-a-year budget, Daly has already sent two expeditions into the wilds of Oman, which cataloged insects, reptiles, mammals and

flowers. He has also set up an area where about 300 tahrs, dun-colored mountain goats found only in Oman, can be protected from the Bedouins high-powered rifles and four-wheeWrive jeeps.

Another project recorded the breeding of sea turtles on Masi-rah. an island off southern Oman where some 35,000 turtles are believed to exist.

Now. Daly is ready for perhaps the most significant project to date, the reintroduction of the Arabian oryx into the deserts of Oman, where the last known wild animals were wiped out in 1972.

The oryx, mentioned in the Bible, is a kind of antelope with scimitar-like horns. The last known oryxes were abducted and killed by raiding parties from nearby countries in 1972.

Oryxes meanwhile have been bred in Phoenix, San Diego and Los Angeles zoos, Daly said.

South you hold:

483 7QJ7 0K6 4AQJ762 The bidding has proceeded: North Etat South West

1 4 Pkss 2 4 Pus

2 4 Psss ?

What do you bid now?

Q.8-Both vulnerable, South you hold: -4A982 7K82 0 74 4A763

Celebrating

Anniversary

WALSTONBURG - The Foreman Sisters of Farmville will celebrate their fourth anniversary Tuesday at 7 p. m at Saints Delight Missionary Baptist CTiurch here.

The service will start with a candlelight service to be presented by Ms. Mary Streeter and the Interdenominational Choir. 'The public is invited to attend, says the pastor, the Rev. Roosevelt Taylor.

The past is upon us! A touch of the 20s with 70s flair

The diamond cluster in 18K gold filigree.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Pegi.etered JewelersCertified ("nrnr 414 Evens .Street ,

The bidding has proceeded: Weat North Eaat South 1 0 Paaa Paaa ?

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charlea Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of hia DOUBLES boMdet, aend 11.85 to Goren-Doablea, c/o thia newapaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checka payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The Utter part of the day ia by far tha beat time fw you. Take it easy earlier lo you dont become too tired or irritable. Enjoy the Uat day of the year with chosen friends. Happy New Year.

ABIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Situationa arise to deter your'pUne in the morning. Being with as many poaoni as you can Utar brings fine results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Monetary matters are somewhat annoying early in the day, but handle them wisely and quickly. By evening all ia fine.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) There is a feeling of frustration in the afternoon, but keep calm and tonight all works out to your satisfaction.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Forget any secret worries and then the evening can be delightful for you, especUlly with the one you love.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your friends may be under pressure of some sort during day, ao disregard any seeming alights and tonight everything ia fine.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Don't irritate an outaid

SALE

|2fl%.!j0%

OFF

1720 West 5th Street Near Hospital

Quantity Rights Reserved

Ouerton s

WSA'

Prices Effective Monday and Tuesday, December 31, January 1

Supermarket, Inc

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks From ECU Home of Greenvilles Best Meats

MORRELL PRIDE T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

Open New Years Day, January 1st Happy New Year!

STEAKS $

LB.

GWALTNEY

BACON

12 Oz.

Pkg.

Va PORK

Sliced

Lb.

ROYAL GUEST

PEACHES 2

GOLDEN GRAIN

MACARONI AND p CHEESE DINNER 5

29 Oz. Cans

7V4 Oz.

Packages

ORANtES

BOUNTY TOWELS

Large

Rod

HUNTS

KETCHUP

32 Oz. Bottle

, lonuto

H etch Up

FRESH CRISP

BROCCOLI

Bunch

1Pickpocket Was A Bungler; Just Stole The Past

By JANE SEE WHITE AnociatedPreii Writer

NEW YORK (API - Mostly I'm angry because the pickpocket was a bungler. Ive chewed on the matter obsessively for some time and Ive decided that's what's made me so mad - that the idiot pickpocket blew it.

Some fumbiir^ incompetent who thought he could pick a pocket reached into my purse in a dark bar near Lincoln Center and slipped away with a suede pouch full of make-up that probaUy fdt like a fat wallet and with a podcet appointment caloidar the size and shape of a checkbook.

Later, because the bag felt light hanging on my shoulder. I reached into see what was missing. The wallet was there So was the checkbook. I'd lost no mwiey. no credit cards, no checks. But the slim pocket calendar was gate.

The i^ckpocket left me my identity. But he stole my past. Stole it. probably pawed it, chuckled over June 16 - or maybe it was July 16 - snickered at March 28. puzzled over some other da'te that I can't tell you can't tell you because he took it from me. Then. I subject, he tossed it in a Broadway gutter or a trash-can.

He left me my identity. Its tucked into the wallet I bought in Acapulco on Oct. 6 last year.

I can tell you the date because on the same day Joanie and I went to dinner with Gil and Charlene, and I noted our plans in my calendar.

The dark, supple leather wallet holds my drivers license, four credit cards and my red laminated New York City Police press card. It keeps cards attesting to my membership in the American Museum of Natural History and the New York Historical Society. It holds my voter registration card and the business card of a man who sold me a damaged, discounted air conditioner last spring.

The pickpockets ineptness left me a great deal. I can vote. I an drive. 1 can prove who I am. All he really took from me was lipstick and powder and a monthly appointment calendar - a calendar just like the calendars Ive used to chart my life since late 1975, when a free imitation leather black pocket date-keeper came in the

mall. I can tell you the date it came: Dec. I7.

I can tell you now. because I made a notation in that pocket calendar, that on Dec. 20. 1975. 1 dined at a dive south of Kansas City. Mo., called the Dragon Inn. Knowing that. I know much more:

I know I went with my friend Hal and I know we chose the Dragon Inn because we found

its name amusing: 1 know we got l(st driving in sleet and darkness that night. I know the Dragon Inns jukebox played forlorn country music and I know we sat in a shabby Nau-gahyde booth drinking warm beer and wondering why .wed come to this ^forsaken place.

I can tell you a great deal about the last weeks of 1975. I know my friend Bill quit his job

on Dec. 23. I can see his ri^t-eous anger still when I gaze at the notation I made in that first, well-thumbed calendar. I know 1 drove home that Christmas and I know I spit New Years Eve in Jeffmon City, Mo., with my friKis Judy and Dick.

But I cant tell you the last time I visited them. They live in Washington now and I can

tell you the date they left Missouri Jan. 20, 1976 because I made a sorrowful note in my calendar. Did I see them in sJ^tember? I dont know. That date, that small building block in our friendship, was stolen from me.

If. des{Hte his exasperatkm. the bungler troubled to study his booty at all. he could tell you a great deal about me. He

could tell you who my dentist is; he knows I canceled my last appointment. He knows who my friaids are; he knows their telephone numbers and be knows how often I've seen them each.

He knows all about my travels during these last 10 months he knows when I was alone and when I was not; he latbws when I celdbrated atxl, if he is

perceptive, if he can read my calendar the way I could, he mi^t be able to tell you why He can tell you more about my life in 1979 than I can now.

Yes. I can recall a great deal. But Ive lost the black ink that anchors each day amaig the others. Ive lost the blank space that recalls a Weak, loje-some Sunday and the notaticm that summons up the night

Dick climbed the tree and hung, hooting. if>side down by his knees.

I can recall something of where Ive been these last 10 months and I know where I am right now. What Ive lost is how I got here. An incompetent pickpocket stole that from me whi he stole 10 months of my life instead of $30 and my credit cards.

Selling Tags January 1

FARMVILLE - License validation stickers and plates will go on sale Jan. 1 in Farm-ville at V. C. Johnson Locksmith and License Service.

To make the issuing of licenses easier, customers should fill out their registration certificates before entering the store, according to Ruby Johnson of the licewing bureau. If customers will fill out the card with their name of insurance company, policy number, and signature, this will help eliminate the waiting in line,she said.

Persons who have moved and did not receive their license renewal card, should dieck with the licensing bureau in their immediate area before the deadline, according to Mrs. JWinson. Persons in the Greenville area should check with Mrs. Anna Garris at Home and Auto Siq)ply, and Farmville persons should check with Mrs. Johnson.

The 1979 license tags expire at midnight Dec. 31, 1979, and the 1960 stickers must be displayed by midnight Feb. 15,1980.

Tourism Boomed In 'Big Apple'

NEW YORK (AP) - A record 17.5 million visitors spent $2.2 billion in New York City this past year, capping a booming decade for tourism in the nations largest city, offi-cis said.

Charles GUlett, president of the private New York Convention and Visitors bureau, said Thursday that 1979 was the fourth year of accelerating growth with the hotel occupancy rate soaring to a record 82 percent.

A record 2.1 million foreign visitors also came to the city this year, accwtling to year-end reports by the bureau and the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey.

MORE LUTHERANS GENEVA, Switz. (AP) - Lutherans now number nearly 70 million in the woiid, acoxrding to new tabulatiom by the Lutheran Worid Peda-ation. The total iocludei 8,872,690 Lutherans in North America.

WAYS TO GET MONEY QUICKLY AFTER CHRISTMAS!

I. SELL US YOUR:

CLASS RINCS

an(j other "

GOLD RINGS OR JEWELRY

REGARDLESS OF CONDiTIONI

Markei 10K. 14K 18K GOLD

2. SELL US YOUR:

STERLING

SILVER

REGARDLESS OF CONDITION

WE PAY CASH ON-THE-SPOT!

THOUSANDS OF SENIOR CITIZENS^ WIDOWS AND COIN COIUCTORS ARE DEUGHTED WITH THE CASH THEY RECEIVE FOR THEIR GOLD AND SILVER VALUABLES!

3. SELL US YOUR:

SILVER COINS

Prices based on dally market quote subject to change.

HAIVES $TSO

(1964 or Before).................... ^

OUARTERS $375

(1964 or Before)....................

DIMES esso

(1964 or Before)......................

KENNEDY HAIVES $275

(1965 to. 1969)

4. WE PAY CASH ON-THE-SPOT FOR:

ANYTHING MARKED STERLING

JEWELRY, VALUABLES, ANY GOLD MARKED 10K, I4K, 18K

KNIVES FORKS SPOONS TRAYS COFFEE SERVICE COBIETS RINCS NECNIACES BRACEUTS PENS CIGARHTE CASES CARD CARRIERS SILVER CUPS COMB CASES BABY ITEMS (cups, tpeent, ruHlsrs) * SERVING TRAYS

MATCH BOX HOLDERS STERUN6 PURSES VASES FRANKLIN MINT A HAMILTON MINT MERCHANDISE RINCS NECKLACES WATCHES

DIAMONDS CLASS RINCS WEDDING BANDS

DENTAL COLD BRACEUffS BROACHES LOCKETS CHAINS UCHWRS CUFF UNKS EARRINGS POCKn WATCH CHAINS WATCH FOBS STICK PINS HAT PMS

RIGARDLESS OF CONDITION!

FOR YOUR INFORMATION!

Our prices art basod on tlcksr tape quotations direct from

London and New York. We get pricee at least 4 timet a day and we ALWAYS PAY THE TOP MARKET PRICE.

We are happy to pay CASH or CHECK, whichever you prefer.

We have a TRAINED PROFESSIONAL man and woman to help you evaluate your merchandise.

We are CONVENIEf^TLY LOCATED in the established, reputable Harmony House South. CONVENIENT PARKING is readily accessible.

People from all over Eastern North Carolina are coming to ua for the peraonallxedTcolivenient and confidential manner in which we help them tell their vaiuablea.

For large estate liquidation of coins and valuables, call for in> formation and private appolntmentt.

Your vaiuablea art shipped thoutenda of miles away on the same day they are bought. Nothing you tell ut la resold to anyone In this area.

* Special Note to Thieves: Wa run an honest and respectable business and are not interested in buying stolen merchandise. WE COOPERATE WITH AUTHORITIES IN CATCHING THIEVES.

SILVER COINS

(Quantities of $500.00 or more face value, call for appointment.)

*15* pn $1.00 FACE VALUE

Prices based on daily market quote subject to change.

I%0IN & RING MANI

SEE US ANY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FRDM 9:00 A.M.- 6 P.M.

SATURDAY TIL 5:30

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH

ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

752-3866

C4-1W Daily Raflactor, GnnvilJa. N.C.-Sundi^. DaMtar , Itfl

Women Make Impact On Florida Citrus Business

By PAUUSCHWED

UMATILLA, Fla. lUPli - A TS-year-oId widow was left to miinayie acres and acres of orange groves wiien her doting liaband died five \-ears ago So protective was he of this ornan that she never even teamed to write a check Her husband believed money matters were better left to men. Now the woman has been bullied into selling her fruit through one particular citrus * cooperative

She could do better marketing it herselt But officials of the cooperative warned she woidd be deprived of her social security benefits if she sold her citrus any other way /

It just makes me so n^l I could spit. says Jranette Becky .Austin Its riot true, not one word of it. but theyve got her so scared she wont listen And I can't name names because they'll get even Thats how they do women in citrus. Its tragic.

Mrs. Austin and her husband. Elmer, own 150 acres of groves near the tiny town of Umatilla in the center of Florida. She set up a desk across from his 15 years ago to relieve some of the load when Austin required open heart surgery. She has been involved in the business ever since The Florida Citrus Commission says women like Mrs. Austin own more than 70 percent of the states citrus acreage, either directly or in partnership with their husbands More and more of these women manage their own groves. They used to turn the tasks over to a caretaker.

"1 do believe there are more crooks in the caretakhig business than in any other. says Mrs. Austin. They make it seem like you need such a big brain. Its a rough and tumble

male world, th citrus business. But they don't know so much. These women sbouWht be at raid to show their ignorance "

Her husband, whom she calls Daddy" in the style of the old South, vigorously nodded agreement

Most men are basically damn fools Theyre like little kids who say This is mine This is my work.' Austin said She's driven big i^ fruit trucks without blinking, and if that isn't man's work. 1 dont know what is.

We try to tell them they are rwt doing their families a favor when they leave them in this position. said Mrs. Ettinger. who has ffoves trf her own.

Five years ago she started the WIC seminars with another grove owner who deckled to do something about women who could not cope with their crops. She and Dorothy Sh^ knew there was a need, but were surprised one April day in 1974 to find 130 women waiting to register to learn the basics of citrus marketing and management.

The annual seminars now

More than Mice he has had to calm Mrs. Austin when growers include roleiilavlng and asser-call to negotiate and refuse to tiveness training as well as speak with her. Whi she says agricultural inM-malion. The her husband isnt in. they have women pair off and take turns taken to asking for her 27-year- acting as caretaker and grove old son. Steve owner,

That really gets my goat, "i m going to have them says Mrs, Austin, whose dia- practice asking the lough mond ear studs sparkle when questions of the caretaker, who she tosses her head, which is will of course be saying things often. He's just started learn- nke. Dont you worry a bit, ing the business from us. Its ntue lady. I'll take care of that male ego. They say to you. Mrs. Ettinger said. Daddy. Are .vou going to let a Hopefully, the practice will damn woman tell you what to gjve them courage to face up to do? the caretakers and other

Few women in the citrus businessmen who give them a business are as outspoken as

Some participants in a 19^ WIC seminar decided to attend a Citrus Cmnmission committee meeting oi masse. Information on crop insurance, citrus diseases, irrigation systen and fertilizing techniques have

always bem available at such committee meetings but women grove owners were leery of attending alone.

In the past, women who went and spoke up were angry , felt ripped off. Mrs. Ettinger said. The impression that a lot of men had was that if you let

women In. you would have a lot including her two sisters and a of harangutag because the men brother. The business, Ock-only saw the women when they lawaha .Nurseries, was started were upset. At first, the men by her grandfather in the 1890s. didn't know what to make of He died in a WWI flu the women attending, epidemic and her grandmother

Now a woman. Margaret took charge. She built the house Lowry, sits on the Florida where Mrs. Shipes and her Citrus Commission. And Do- seven children now live at Lake rothy Shipes was elected last Jem. some 30 mUes north of year to the board of Florida Orlando. She is separated from Citrus Mutual, a growers her husband, organization with 16.000 mem- Farm women worked side-bers. by-side with their men in the

-pioneer days. Mrs. Shipes

For 10 years, Mrs. Shipes has said. And that made them operated a famUv corporation happy. But there have always

been those who were allowed to cohcern themselves only with home and famfly.*

The CommissiMier of Agriculture Mice made a startling report to Presidoit Abraham Unc^ on the mental health of such women.

The Statiics of the Insane. ..show that the largest number of cases wore farmers wives, the commissioner said. This is the key ...their subjects of thought are too few: their life is a ruinous routine.

Mrs. Shipes refuse to confine

herself to the routine. She likes to eA invdved in every phase of her business. She supervises the corporation 500 acres plus 30 acres of her own. and keqis an eye on a packing house and a mall ord- business.

I dont like doing it from the desk. she says. I like to see the crops grow. I dont think I can grow a tree any straighter than a man can. Thats not the point. The point is that there are many women who would be ha^iy in this business if only they gave thensselves the chance.

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Becky Austin or as knowledgeable. She says the grove owners she meets at semlhars conducted as part of a unique program called Women in Citrus often are shy and reluctant to run their own businesses.

Beatrice Ettinger says the women grove owners are much less forceful than many women in business today. She administers the WIC seminars as director of a countinuing education pn^am for women at Valencia Community College in Orlando.

In citrus, there are widows who have never written a check. The men are strong family caretakers. They leave very poorly prepared women.

. --.v

JEANETTE AUSTIN and htf hus- 15 years ago her husband reband, Elmer, stroll in their 150 acres quired opai heart surgery. (UPI

of orange groves in central Florida. Photo)

She became involved in the business

Sfudenf Yearbooks Now Slick Professional Job

By DIANE OLUS Associated Press Writer

MI\.\E.APOLIS (API -Yearbooks are a thing of the past thats what theyre all about," says a publishers promotional slogan.

But the traditional high-school memory book in recent years has become very much a thing of the present.

The modem yearbook began as a class book, a pictorial listing of graduates, their names and perhaps career goals Over the years, the book has come to contain class mottos, activities and sports, and has expanded to include all students. not just seniors.

But the classic American yearbook has been characterized by blocks and rows of well-scrubbed, stiffly posed student portraits, alphabetized, yet somehow interchangeable. The jocks, the beauty qioens and the bookworms might have been cloned from the pages of last years book or, as easily, from those of another schools. Across the land, glee clubs and football teams alike would spcmd posterity frozen let' o right.

In yearbooks past, high-school life was reduced largely to faces and vital statistics, in a format that reflected but little flavor of the institution itself. Still, they were treasures enough to those who had the memories to fill in the margins.

But, in the last decade, the availability of several recent technologies and a lively interest in the yearbook as a journalistic iterprise have turned the American yearbook from a stilted class catalog to a slick, sophisticated, inrwvative publication.

The leaders boast professional-looking color photography. offset printing, the latest in graphic design and sharp, cohesive copy.

Some recent high-school yearbooks are as good as any publications on the market, says Les Howell, executive director of the National Scholastic Press Association.

The NSPA sponsors educational workshop around the country to keep yearbook staffs abreast of the resources available to them. Howell, himself a former high-school yearbook advisor, supervises NSPAs yearbook judging.

Many of the books he reviews. says Howell, are virtually professional in quality and more sophisticated than ever

But the improvement, he says. IS not to be attributed to professional printers and photographers. In fact, most schools rely very little on professional services for what goes into their yearbook, according to Howell.

He attributes the trend to the greater accessibility of schools

to technology that was formerly available only to professionals, for reasons either of cost or complexity.

Today. Howell estimates 75 percent of all yearbook photography nationwide is done by students. Moreover, he figures three out of five high schools are equipped with their own darkrooms.

And the impact has been considerable.

Twenty years ago the idea of a candid photograph in a yearbook was pretty novel, says Howell. Now it's standard. There wasnt even such a thing as a section called student life until the 60s."

It was during that decade that students began to avail themselves o( the yearbook as a medium through which to express personal experience, recalls David Ramberg, director of sales administration at Jos-tens - one of the countrys largest yearbook publishers

The ensuing wave of yearbooks opened their pages to such topics as politics, sex, drugs and religion as viewed and lived by high school students. The theme section appeared, devoted to issues ranging from poverty to tenure to war protest.

But the really non-con-ventional books didn't sell well. Explains Howell, When it comes to yearbooks, everyone is a conservative at heart. I

MERCHANDItt POLICY

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hard time.

Mrs. Ettinger has been receiving letters from female] farmers all over the country. They write to ask for help in | running their operations and I finding other women to support their efforts.

- Apparently, there is nothing | like this anywhere else. Mrs Ettinger said. It's hard to I believe, but thats what they] tell us. Were making progress. Until two years ago. there were I no women at all on the state boards of commissions that make the decisions in this state about citrus, either. The women themselves didn't feel knowledgeable enough to par-| ticipale.

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Black Pilot Now General

ntDtfatrnBr,Qimmm,N.-mtv,Dtemalmm.an--C4

BRIG. GEN. FRANK PETERSEN promlMd himself in boot can^) he would become the Marines first black pilot. Two years later he was flying combat missions in Korea. (UPI Photo)

By NICHOLAS DANHOFF WASHINGTON (UPI) -Lying in his bunk at boot camp in 1950, 19-year-old Frank Petersen promised himself he would be the Marines first black pilot. He never dreamed he would become the (3(ps first black general Instead.

A native of Topeka, Kan., Brig. Gen. Petersen now is assigned in the Pentagm to watch for signs the Soviet Union is gearing up a nuclear attack on the United States.

Leaving his watch in the operations directorate of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Petersen recently escorted a visitor into a high security cubby bole near the National Military Conunand Citer.

He settled into the brown overstuffed couch in the win-dowless room; fished stiffly into his black socks for a pack of cigarettes, and lit up.

Nineteen fifty, he said. I call that The Magic Year.' American forces were fighting in Korea for the first time in integrated units. I knew there were no black pilots and I wanted to take a shot at It.

I knew thwe had been ody three other blacks to go throigh the Navys flight school program. Jesse Brown, the first black, was killed in Korea. In fact, I was lying in my bunk at Diego when I heard (rf the death of Jesse.

That provided me with two things: the fact that Macks were actually flying. And, secondly, that Jesse was the first.

Petersen talked softly. His tone is direct; his wwds, crisp, logical.

Cracking the color barrier wasnt easy, despite President Trumans order to the nollitary services in 1948 to integrate.

I fdt that I was required to perform at a level above what I would consider the avtfage level. A few of the instmcton were a little too cpilck to condenan, he recalled.

From the Navys electnmka school, he went to Pensacola, Fla., for flight training in 1952.

Coming ig) for solo, I was given a down as being unprepared.

The very next day, without flying any further training flights, I was assigned a new instructor who took me out, supposediy, to restart that pakicuiar phase of training only to find that he climbed out of the airplane and said: Go fly it.

The instructors had takoi a (tmsensus among thnnsdves and removed the instructor who had given me a down.

Racial discrimination, in those days, was evident almost everywhere.

In the gym, Petersen said, there were white drinking fountains and Mack drinking fountains that, was for the civilian work foixx.

On base you could sit anywhere on the bus. As soon as you hit the gate, you had to get up and move to the back of the bus. In IntersUte travel you had to sit in tfie back. Petersi recalls the time he flew to Texas on a oross coimtry training run with his instruct and other trainees.

Some of the white kids helped fi^t my totUes, be says.

We landed and went into one of the night dite In Dallas. They wouldnt serve roe. So the rest (rf the kids went Inside and bought drinks and we sat on the curb and got drunk.

The cops came by and th^ learned what the situation was. They were ex-service men and they made sure nothing happened as we sat there.

These kinds of eiqieriences - they were necesssary, to show that it wasnt all bad.

America has progressed in quantum leaps and bounds from whoe I used to see it.

As a 21-year-old in 1952, Petersen was flying combat missions In Korea. As a lieutenant colond 17 years later he was a squadron conomander in Vietnam where he flew 900 missions. He was downed once.

Petersen disputes charges by black leaders that the military turned bladt aokSers tako cannon fodder in Vietnam.

I foiht in Vietnam, he says, I was a squadron conunander. I had quite a few blacks in n^ outfit. When blacks came in, they tested low. It was from that particular group that you draw your riflanei. /

So what do you find? You find that you have black rifle companies. But I would defy the soealled black leaders to exi^ain to me thdr thesis of Uack destrtKtioo. I think its a bunch of bullshit.

Petersen concedes there ue things wrong with the

system.

The biggest failing, he

believes, lies with American public high schools which do an Inadequate job of teaching bow to read and write.

The kids who come out the high schools are novices in the American world. The

reading and writing, the very basic tools for getting along in the United States are not provided.

Still, he sees the military as a good way to get a start in life.

Cmne into the military, be urges young people, It beats standing on the (xxnor, drinking wine, and shooting the shit. At least you get a chance to see what the outside world is like.

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EYE PRIVATE SECTOR MANAGUA Nicaragua (AP) Nicaraguas revolutionary junta has resigned its Cabinet and says it Is looking to the IHTivate sector fw help with the comas economic problems.

Wb do have gaps. There are no Mwdc cMonels in the Marine Corps. Riere are seven lieutenant coioneis.

Do I see anotho* Mack general? Yes. When will that be? Five to six years from now.

I see progress. I see Mack women (rfficers. I see Macks whoevor I go. I see Macks going out the gate together on libei^. I see Macks getting drunk and rolling around together.

Thats progress!

Church Program Sunday Evening

POUNrklN - A program will be held Sunday at7:90 p.m. at St. James FWB Qiwch here.

SpeaMsrs wgllie tlie Rmr. James VaMe of KUMM, the Rev. Walter Chary and the Rev. W J. Beat. Groups who will sii^ include the Goiqpel Consolators M GreenviUe and the New Bright Stars of Rocky Mount. The puMic is invtted, says the pastor, the Rev, Robert Phillipa.

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A View From The Bench Of Juries And Justice

By RICHARD H GROWALD UPI NaboMi RcDorter

FORT WORTH, Texas <UPK The judge sat in hts chambers, in front of a ceding high shelf (g lavrbooks. and as asked what makes a good juror

"For which side*he replied might not be too conceded For the side of justice and with jurors pltanping for justice

right." he was told.

"(Wi a good juror for the prosecution. said Gordon

Gray, judge of the Criminal District Court of Tarrant County. Texas Defense lawvers

Music Trends Of Decade Saw Many Changes

By BRUCE MEYER United Preet International

For good or ill. the past dozen months comprised a watershed year for popular music. 1979 was a year that shattered many illusions - and raised a lot of hopes Disco peaked as a distinct form and began merging smoothly into the pop-rock mainstream, even as it sparked a rebellion within the younger, hard rock audience Punk died of its own excess and was replaced by the simple sophistication of rocks New Wave.

And it was a year of climactic self-indulgence that saw release of historys first million-dollar album, while record companies floundered in an unforseen flood of red ink.

As 1979 began, the pop music charts were all but dominated by the mesmerizing thump-thump beat of disco. America had rediscovered dancing and artists like Donna Summer,

Gloria Gaynor and the Village People provided some musical depth.

But within a few months, it was clear the disco scene was evolving rapidly. Many clubs that had invested heavily in the sophisticated sound and lighting countr> equipment required to draw the Daniels worlds would-be John Travoltas were finding it hard to make ends meet and advertising revenues were off sharply at many radio stations that had only recently gone disco.

The rise of disco and its sleek, hipper-than-thou ima^ had provoked a negative reaction among rock fans from the start, but in July the anti-disco movement went public at Comiskey Park in Chicago.

Between games at a White Sox-

Ironicaily, the budget squeeze has turned into a bonanza for many of the best new rock groups, who largely disdain elaborate, time-consuming recording techniques. Bands like The Knack which brought in a major hit album on an eye-opening $25.000 recording budget - became prime targets in the search for new revenue-producing talent.

Music lost some of its best in 1979. Jazz greats Charles Mingus and Stan Kenton died, as did bluegrass pioneer Lester Flatt, pop singers Minnie

Riperton and Donny Hathaway and rocker Lowell George,

leader of Little Feat, among the best of the West Coast bands of the 70s.

Sid Vicious of Britains

infamous Sex Pistols overdosed and died while awaiting trial for the murder of his girlfriend, effectively bringing down the curtain on the short-lived

experiment in outrageousness called Punk Rock.

Country music continued its slide toward the musical

mainstream, led by the Texas clan of Willie Nelson and Waylon Jennings. Country audiences began accq)ting some

rockers like Charlie and the Marshall 'Tucker Band as their own, while some country stars notably Tanya Tucker made the unapologetic shift to hard rock.

'There were hot new bands and artists by the hatful in 1979. 'The Boston-based Cars, who released their second album, continued producing the most innovative American pc^ sound in years - a spare, sophisticated brand of rock n Detroit Tigers doubleheader, a. roll that catapulted them to the

local rock disc Jockey staged a top of the charts. Britains

disco demolition. blowing 14) a hugg pile of disco records in center field. Within minutes, the field was ovwrun by thousands of young rock fans, the Sox lost the second game by default when the field was ruled unplayable

At the same time, a kind of schism was developing inside disco itself. 'The average quality of disco recordings was on the decline as the simplistic form was exhausted; new ideas were hard to come by. But the best disco artists - notably Summer, whose disco-rock album Bad Girls was a major hit were experimenting, giving their music a harder edge that inevitably pushed them toward the broader-based rock audience.

'They were met halfway by a startling collection of hard rockers experimenting with disco, ranging from established stars like Rod Stewart, the Rolling Stones. Kiss and even Dolly Parton to some of the best of the New Wave groups, including Blondie and the avant garde Talking Heads.

Musically, it was a good year. But there will be few fond memories of 1979 in the boardrooms of the multi-billion dollar recording industry. It will be remembered as the year the floor dropped out

Founded largely on a financial base established during the rock explosion of the middle 60s, the record business spent much of the past decade coasting along on easy-to-sell formulas. For years, there seemed to be no bottom to the money well offered by the record-buying public. At the record companies, staffs and well-padded expense accounts grew and artists became increasingly pampered and self-indulgent.

Fleetwood Macs curious double album, rusk, was released this year after incurring recording expenses in excess of $1 million; its list price was an unprecedented $14.98 - both figures symp-. Kenny Jones signed on as tomatic of a kind of dry rot Moons replacement and The

jazzy Dire Straits proved a similar stylistic success, while The Knack came out of Los Angeles with good pop songs, quality musicianship and a look blatantly stolen from the suit-and-tie Beatles of the mid-60s.

John Belushi and Dan Ack-royd used Saturday Night Live as a springboard into music and came up with the hit "Blues Brothers album, notable, more for its impeccable band of top studio players than for the brothers' singing talents, George Thorogood and the Destroyers had a surprise hit with Move It On Over on the obscure Rounder Records label and proved that the public will also buy undiluted blues.

From Britain came the unheralded Joe Jackson, combining top-flight pop songwrit-ing with an affecting voice and memorable stage presence. The Police another British band melded punk styles and reggae rhythms, intriguing lyrics and superb musicianship.

Several major acts with roots in the late 60s and early 70s came up with hit albums in 1979. Led Zeppelin stuck with a winning formula on In Through the Out Door; after three years. Pink Floyd released a surprisingly mellow collection called "The Wall": the Eagles scored big with The Long Run, and Supertramp finally made it to the top with Breakfast in America

The Rolling Stones, didn't release a new album, but kept a high profile in courts in Britain, Canada and the U S. alimony and paternity suits against singer Mick Jagger, drug charges against guitarist Keith Richard.

But it was left to another rock supergroup to make the years biggest - and most tragic - headlines.

After the premature death of drummer Keith Moon in 1978, it had seemed The W'ho. one of rocks m(^t durable bands, might never perform again But in the spring, veteran rocker

that had weakened the recording industry to the breaking point.

Last spring, record sales began to fall off sharply -estimates range from 30 to 50 percent, compared with 1978. As the accountants splashed their books with red ink. the industry panicked. Hundreds were fired, budgets were slashed and marginal bands were dropped from rosters.

Who was back in business with a sold-out U.S. tour.

Everything went fine - until Dec. 3 in Cincinnati. There, as the band prepared to go on stage, thousands of general admission ticket holders frantic to claim good seats stampeded into Riverfront Coliseum; by the time it was over. 11 people had been trampled or smothered to death, more than a dozen others injured.

and right "The prosecutor wants a juror to be an dder persoa a professional person. A person wto has woited 15 years for the same company, a person who goes to chun^. a person with two grown children now theres a person who is apt to vote for conviction That person will zap it to em.

He smiled niats not at all what the defense lawyer wants.

The 48-year-old Texan has been on the bench a decade. He tries some 50 defendants a week. His longest and one of the more gaudy trials in a state which extends as much interest to its courtroom dramas as to where the Dallas Cowboys and Houston Oilm play was the recent retrial of multimillionaire Cullen Davis on charges he tried to have a Tarrant County judge killed.

While the Davis jury was out, the five defense lawyers, including Racehorse Haynes, the Roger Staubach of Texas jurisprudence, were straw polled wi the expected verdict.

Social Worker A Radio Guest

Bob Moore, social worker in Adult Services at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, wUl be guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on WNCT Radio

He will discuss emergency services available at the center and also the regular services available at the Bethel Resource Center of the PCMHC, located in the Bethel Clinic, each Monday from 1 to 4 p m. He said appointments for Bethel residents may be made during these hours by calling 825-2961 or by calling the center. 752-7151.

All guessed N would be In ny case, said the Judge, conviction. ^ percentage rides with the

The two prosecutors agreed, prwecutor. "I suppose 99 When the jury emerged from Preen o t defendants Its deliberatioos. two women coming into court are iitty as among the 12 peers were

crytog, elaUng the proaecutors. "The police, the witnesses. For when women 00 a jury t* rand jury and the district weep. It is taken by lawyers to attorney make sure they have mean the jury has judged the t evidence or the defendant defendant guilty. wouldnt be here. Gray said.

Davis was foimd not guilty. leaned back.

"A district attorney in Texis should have a 98 percent Conviction record. he said. Which might be a reason most Juries usually do defendants do not ask for jury community waitts. trials.

The rules of the courts are designed to protect the defendant. But evidence can wipe him out, Gray said. As long as the defense lawyer knows what he is doing.

A rule for defense lawyers, he said, is to know the answer to any question he asks a witness. Gray said in a case heard, an uncle accused of raping a niece was being examined by his defense lawyer.

'The defense lawyer wanted to show that the victims father had brought the court action not so much for any harm done his 'daughter but because his brother, the accused, had once given him bad checks.

So the defense lawyer asked Gray said lawyers also would the victim girl just when her prefer to keep juries pure of father had become angry at the

Why did the jury even surp tse the defense lawyers? Gray looked at the chess set fro* and center on his six-foot-lor desk wi. the

TIm.. are usually true to community feelings.

Davis was smnething of a folk hero In Fort Worth. the judge said. Davis earlier had won in court freedom frrnn accusatkms he shot his then-wife and shot and killed a stepdaug^ and a male friend of tus wife.

Maybe the general public admired Davis because he was seen beating the system, Gray said.

And it underlined Grays words about jury selection. He said prosecutors prefer to bar the jury box. to the yoimg, the unemptoyed, the person free of local pride and church membership and home nxNlgage.

JUDGE GORDON GRAY, lays juries listen to the law but listen also to their hearts and conunon sense. He presided at the recent retrial of Cullen

Davis on charges he tried to have a Judge IdUed. Davis was found not guty. (UPI Photo)

little old ladies, of either sex.

There was one little (M lady Ml one of my juries who, when polled, said she really hadnt decided guilt or innocence but just wanted to go along with whatever the other jurists wanted. And there was the little dd lady on another jury; the jury reported in that it had voted ei^t, three and one. Eight for guilty and three for innocence and one for the little old lady. '

So I asked her what was her vote. Me? I voted imdeclded, she saM.

defendant, expecting the girl to say it came when the bad checks were passed.

But the victim replied that her daddy had become angry when the uncle had raped her sister.

Juries, said the $55,000-a-year jurist, listen to the law but listen also to their hearts and common sense. 'Thus, he said, some good defense lawyers approach Texas juries with the

poorly with Texas juries which not only judge guilt but also assess punishment by doing a marvelous job of crying and weeping and crying and weeping. The jury judged the fellow innocent.

Common sense entered whi two young science buffs were accused of a felony. 'The pair had been refused membership in a club of persons operating remote contnrfled nwdel air-

thumping style of a fundamen-* planes; the pair sat on a talist preacher. One successful hillside with an infTial ma-

lawyer, recalled Gray, defended a rapist and rapists fare

chine of their own making, taking away cmitnrf of the

planes frcun the club members down below and crashing the pirated model planes. The Jury sensibly did not convict. the judge said.

"For why should any youngster be punished by the community for such hljinks?^

Gray also said a jury also rightly freed a teen-ager who had stoloi a motorbike; the youth had become conscience stricken half a block away and was returning the bike when arrested. The district attorney judged him a criminal. The jury, sensibly, did not.

Gray buttons his gray suit coat in preparation for a return to the courtroom through the door -the judge is alone in these parts in refusing to wear the Mack robes of office: The robes are uncomfortable, like a nightgown.

Juries are one thing. Defendants another. All defendants should remember three things; 1) shave, 2) wear a short haircut, and 3) keep your mouth shut. 'That serves justice.

Or, at least, a good defense. said the judge.

AFTER-CHRISTMAS SAT,El

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GREENVILLE

AIRBORNE - Amoicas ^pace Shuttle Entennlae rides atop a Air Force Base, California. In the right f(H%ground is a chase HAPPY BIRHIDAY AMERICA - This multle exposure the Capitol, the Washington Monument and the UiKoln

glant747duringit8firsttest{lightFebruary 18,1977, at Edwards plane. pboh^aph combines various celebrations of Americas Memorial. American flags frame the scene.

Bicentennial in Washington on July 4,1976. In the background areA Few Highlights Of The Decade Of The 1970s

UNRESTRAINED JOY - Lt. Cd. Robert L Strims family Force Base, California, in this Mardi 1973 Pidltzer Prize winning

rushes towards him as the returning POW is greeted at Travis Air photo by AP staff photographer Sal Veder.

FAMILY UNITY Three sistos cling togethw for safety in one of Managuas refugee centers last June. After a military junta expelled ioimer Preddent Anastasio Smnoza, the people of Nicaragua were left with a lack of food and shelter.

BOAT PEOPLE - A Vietnamese woman uses a blanket to shelter herself and her child from the hot sun of a November day in 1977. They were among refugees aboard a fishing boat. Thousands of others who have fled Vietnam in similar fashion have become known as the Boat People.

Text By Jerry Raynor, All Photos AP Laserphotos

MARCHING FOR THE ERA-Police estimate that some 10,000 16,1978, to demonstrate their support of the Etpial Righto Amend-

persons marched toward the Capitol in Springfield, m., on May ment. Efforts to ratify the ERA in Illinois remained unsuccessful.

Triumphs and tragedies were dramatically abundant in the 1970s. American involvement in Viet Nam and Cambodia in the opening years of the decade confused and often aiiented public opinion. A much lesser involvement with 50 Americans held hostage in Iran at the end of the decade seems to have reunified Americans as they have not been since the early days of World War II.

In the shifting sands of history, the American government again opened the doors to mainland China, and in the process disconcerted some Americans and Orientals who expressed ctmcem that Taiwan was being abandoned.

Wars and rumors of wars continued to be the plague of mankind in Cyprus, Lebanon, Israel, Nicaragua, Northern Ireland, Southeast Asia, Nigeria, Rhodesia.

It has been a decade marked by the continued pathetic plight of homdess, starving refugees frightened masses of people fleeing embattled homelands or areas devastated by drougtit and famine.

^)ectacles of horror periodically shocked the world - fiery plane crashes, each claiming a high toll of lives; massive cyclones killing thousands in Pakistan and India. And late in 1978 the most gruesome of all^ the mass suicide of hundreds in remote northern South America.

For Americans, it was ten years of changing life-styles, of unparalled permissiveness in literature and entertainment. Along with a broader acceptance of civil rights, a growing number of Americans crusaded for fuller rights for women, for homosexuals. Protecting the environment became a major issue in the roll call of public concerns.

The 1970s was a farewell time for many well known personalities - two Popes, and the election of a non-Italian P(^ for the first time in several .hundred years; two U.S. Presidents, Truman and Johnson; world leaders De Gaulle and Sukarno, ChiangKai-shek and Chou En-lai; artist Picasso and writer Agatha Christie. In entertainment, those who died include Charles Chaplin, John Wayne, Betty Grable, Freddy Prinz, Elvis Predey, Groucho Marx and Agnes Morread.

Disco dancing and long dresses (once more) arrived on the scene, along with the growing popularity of surfing, skateboarding and jogging.

As the first days of the decade of the 1980s come near, the problems of inflation, energy shortage, environment, refugees and relations with Iran dominate the scene. The years of the 1980s are already shaping up as ones with the promise of more triumphs and tragedies across this planet we call home.

NIX(X4 ini CHINA PreskSeat Richard Nfactn and Pitmler Chou EiHai review a line of troopi after Nixoni arrival

M Peidng Airport hi February 1972. An iiherpreter follows them.

MASS SUICIDE Bodies lie about a building at the Peoples Temple conunune In Jonestown, Guyana, in November 1976 after several hundred people committed suicide in one of the decades

worst trag this photo.

Fraidt Johnston of the Washington Post made

Transplant Surgeons Are Scrambling For Donors

By PATRKIA lfcCiUfACK UPI HMltt Editor Transplant surgeons, researchers and medical educators scrafnt)ie these days for donations of twdy parts and entire bodies after death.

The shortage of body parts has not yet led to their international brokering in a sub-rosa way or to criminal mems of procumnent as in the movie Cwna.

But insiders on- surgical teams transplanting kidneys, corneas and other body parts privately talk about the grow ing need for donations of organs, bones and entire bodies at death.

centers puzzle over ways to medical or denial school in make the intelligence network your area, more efficient You don't need to have

Pressure on those in procure perfect eyes or perfect health ment has become greater for a to be a cornea donor, by the simple reasjn: sciertific ad- way.

And when it comes to helping scientists discover new ways to save lives in the fikure. an elderly persons body can be as valuable a donation as that of a

vanees have made life possible where there was little hope before.

Operations such as kidney and cornea transplants enable some very disabled persons to younger p^.

lead new lives -

The National Institutes of Ftrflowingime some questions Health, In a move to help with and answers about the delicate the procurement problem, subject of donating your body - spells out how-to<lonate instruc- or some of its parts upon death.

tions in a new free pamphlet Because the National Institutes of Health is the federal

A tran^)lant surgeon at a top governments principal medical medical cento- on the Eist research agency, people often Coast said he comes out any turn to us with questions about time (rf the day or night to talk the use of the body at death to gently to shocked families of help the living. Bowen Hos-young adult auto' accident ford. J D. of the NIH savs

victims.

He did not want his name used or his in^itutition identified. But. he said, the

The title of the booklet: "How to Donate 'Hje Body Or Us Organs for Transplantation. Medical Education and Re

shortage of needed body parts search

IS senous.

A mother or father, a wife or a husband* of the deceased, numbed by grief, is the object of his soft talk. He said it is a heart-breaking chore that has as its goal the bringing of hope, perhaps life itself, to a person doomed a failing or nonfunctioning body part.

When he succeeds, the loved one signs on the dotted line, giving permission to take either the body or certain organs before the undertaker starts his work.

That surgeon is trying to teach other doctors the delicate human relations techniques

Hosford says the booklet was put out to provide answers to questions prple ask The NIH re|X)rts that in most states the Uniform Anatomical Gift Act governs how you can become a donar.

Usually, after discussing wishes with your family, you fill out. sign, and carry with you a Uniform Dwwr Card, Find out from your state department of motor vehicles if there is a place on your drivers license to designate that you are an organ donor.

Just filling out the card does not mean you will become a donor. Medical workers hesitate

involved - ways to gentle the about proceeding when such a

family into giving pmnission < Perfectly healthy kidneys and other body parts from young accident victims are much in demand - desired for their freshness In medical education circles, the focus is on a cadaver shortage reaching into practically every medical school nationwide.

Telephone hotlines form networks across the country.

card is found on an accident victim - unless there is also permission from the next of kin.

So it makes sense to let your close relatives know about your decision, perhaps even in writing." the NIH says.

Other tips:

Find a specialist or hospital that will acc^t your (kmation so you can designate in detail. Start by asking your

keeping surgeons informed of doctor for a referral or call the the fresh deposits to body part Surgery Department of the banks in selected medical nearest medical school or centers. hospital.

At conferences on organ If it is your intention to procurement surgeons, adminis- give your entire body, contact trators and staff from such the Anatomy Department at a

Poetry Helps Mentally III

CROWNSVILLE, Md. (AP) -Reading and discussing poetry helps mentally ill patiwits assert themselves and say what they feel, a poetry therapist at a local state hospital says.

Eloise Richardson, the Crownsville State Hospitals librarian and poetry therapist, has been recognizied and acclaimed nationally for pioneering the only rehabilitative poetry therapy program In Maryland.

Mrs. Richardson, who established the patients library at Crownsville 17 years ago, began working with poetry therapy nine years ago.

The program is successful because poetry is very powerful, Mrs. Richardson said. It says thin^ like no other kind of writing becaise its written by people who are writing their feelings.

It comes from their emotions, and therefore has a tendency to reach out to other people," she added.

The therapist says persons who enter mental habitis are sort of thrown aside by our society.

They are mentally ill, and many so-called normal people regard them as worthless. Poetry therapy brings about cmn-munication. Once they can communicate, you can help them.

Patients in the program gather every week in the hospitals library, leaf through volumes of poetry, and select a verse that appeals to them. It is read aloud to the grot^) and discussed.

Mrs. Richardson says the poems selected by participants offer a key to their emotions.

Usually they choose sonte-thing that is meaningful to them," she said. "It may mean one thing to one patient, and something completely different to another.

But they have the opportunity to be spontaneous about their reactions to certain words and moods that a poem creates for them," she added.

Mrs. Richardson says she primes" the patients with music at the beginning of the sessions because music awakens poetic thoughts.

Many of her patients have

even become inspired enough to write their own poetry .

Mrs. Richardson said she had kept copies of poetry written by mental patients in the hope of eventually publishing a book.

I dont know when Ill get to It. but 1 will do it sooner or later, she said. It would be something that could be used well in other poetry therapy programs because it will be written by people who have had the same problems.

Gives Data On Women

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (AP) - Biographies of more than a thousand American women who have contributed to the growth of the nation are included in a new book, Libertys Women. American history has usually been told through the lives of men. says William Llewellyn, president of G. & C. Merriam Co., publishers of the volume. Virtually the only female characters mentioned have been figures of le^nd - Pocahontas, Betsy Ross, Molly Pitcher.

Libertys Women. edited by Bob McHenry and three years in preparation, documents hundreds of other women who have made a significant contribution to American life, he adds.

Chronolo0cally they range from Virginia Dare, who in 1587 was the first European child to be bom in America, to such contemporary figures as Chris Evert, Susan Sontag and Julia ChUd,

Among them are artists and astronomers, church leaders and criminals, feminists and frontier heroines, poets and politicians. Each entry seeks to place the womans work in historical perspective and to indicate its significance.

Biographies include sketches on artist Mary Cassatt. Qara Maas, who pve her life to yel-low-fever experiments, orchestra conductor Eve Quelar, businesswoman Sarah Walker, and Harriet Quimby, the first woman to fly the English Channel,

Q. Why are kidneys needed?

A Doctors cannot help all who would benefit from kidney transplants There are never enough donors. Kidney trotle now kills more persons than auto accidents Many wlwse kidneys have failed survive with three-times-a-week treatment m artificial kidney machines that cleanse waste from the Wood But such a machine cannot be as portable as a transplanted kidney. the NIH says. And a natural kidney not only cleanses waste but also regulates Wood pressure and performs other tasks automatically.

Q. What are corneas ana what can a transplaiked one do

A Corneas are the dime-sized transparent coverings over the pupil and colored part of your eye. Scarring by accidait or infection may mean lost vision. By transplanting a replacement - the gift of sight- doctors have a 90 to 95 percent chance of fixing vision. You dont need

perfect viskn to donate a cornea. Corneas that can be used come frwn old persons, from persons who wear glasses, and even from some pemns Winded by a cause other than Nmeal disease.

Q.How are donation of bone, akin and other damn UMd?

A. "A surgeon removes a cyst in a living persons bone and fills the cavity with bone fnxn a donor, the NIH answers. Another doctor spares an accident victim a cripplii^ handicap fusing part W the spine, using material from the top of a donors thighbone or hip. A braki surgeon replaces a small amount of tx^in covering that was cut away during surgery, using membranes frmn a donor.

Another doctor places skin from a donor over a burned perstms woumte. as a dressing to help throu^i the crisis. Later, a plastic surgeon transplants skin from the patients own body to the burned area. One donor may suply such varied tissues aiid others, and thus help several other patients.

Q. How much will I be paid for the body parts or the entire body?

A. You or your relatives cannot be paid for your body or its parts. Many persons offer to sell their bodies to medical schools. These offers are never accepted. The donations are a true gift.

Q. Who will pi^ for the expense of removing and tranqjorting the body or the donated parts?

A. The expense of removing the parts is borne by others btk the family customarily bears funeral expenses. Renioval of parts does not in itself preclude an open<asket funeral.

Q. What about final arrangements by the family if I donate n^ entire body?

A. The family may choose to have a memorial service withoitf the bodys being presoit. This can be quite inexpensive. A family dearing instead that the body be presCTt for a funeral service should check with the school. Q. How long does it take to study the entire body, if that is the donatkn choice I make?

A. The study of the' body will take seveal months to a year or two," the NIH says in the booklet. The school can arrange for deposition of the remains at no cost to the family. If the family wishes that the remains, perhaj cremated, be returned, this should be discussed with the school."

Q. Say I make all these arrangements and then my mind. How do I call the deal off?

A. Cancel out by tearing the card. If, however, your drivers license designates you as a donor and you change your mind, check oit how to cancel with the pecle who issued the license.

Two Uniform Donor Cards come with the NIH booklet on How to Donate the Body or Its Organs.

'iey are identical and start out with a blank to fill in - the

place for your name. The wording after that:

...in the hope that I may help others, 1 hereby make this anatomical gift, if medically acceptaWe to take effect upon my death. The words and marks below indicate my desires;

I give (a) any needed oi^ans or parts; (b) only following organs or parts (specify) for the purpose of traraplantation. ther^y, medical research or education.

If it is your intention to donate your entire body for anatixnical study, there is a place to designate. There also is a place to list any limitations on such use or special wishes, if any.

Another, the NcMlhan (California Transplant Bank. San Jose. accq>ts organs and tiques fnxn donors dying in areas of the state north of Freano.

For further Information.

write for a free copy (rf the National Institutes of Health booklet, How to Dtxiate the Body (X Its Organs. Send your reqtjest to the Consumer Information Center/Dept. 580G, Puri)lo, Colo., 81009.

There is a need for prompt action after a person is pronounced dead. And, by the way, the doctor who is doing the transplant cannot pronounce the death. A different doctor must. The time table: Kidneys must be removed immediately after death. If a person dies enroute to the ho^ital, its probably too late for kidneys to be used.

Corneas should be removed within six hours after death, Tissue such as bone, for example,* can be used if removed up to 24 hours after.

Major tissue banks include the U.S. Navy Tissue Bank, Naval Medical Research Institute, Bethesda, Md.; the University of Miami, Fla., Tissue Bank. They accept donations from bodies of persons who have died locally.

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5Many Doubt America To Go Metric 'All The Way'

By CRAIG WEBB United Press Intematkxu The signs are everj^re: Celsius temperature readings, liter soda bottles. ItKkilometer races.

In spite of these indications the metric system is beginning to take hold. America has yet to show it will fully accept wholesale conversion to the worlds measuring standard.

Public protest in ItfT? forced a hasty caiKellation of the Federal Highway .Administrations planned five-year program to change all mileage signs on major roads to metric.

The-National Weather Service has come under similar criticism over proposed switches to metric weather figures.

The protests have made the government fearful of leading

SOME CONSIDERATION - Addition of the kilon^ter figures indicates the metric system is getting consideration in some parts of the nation. However, public protest in 1977 forced a hasty

cancellation of the Federal Highway Administrations planned five-year program to change all mileage signs on major roads to metric, (UPI Photo)

the conversion drive it helped start in 1975 with passage of the Metric Conversion Act Even the group Congress formed to coordinate that change, the U.S Metric Board, is forbidden from saying whether it favors conversion.

As a result, the metric system appears likely to continue its half-in. half-out status in America. It will stay on as the standard for science and medicine, and in products such as skis and film, where the United States isnt the fir^ or the dominant producer. But it will be quite different in areas uniquely American or well-entrenched in American life.

Metrication seemed almost a sure thing when Congress passed the Metric Coiversion Act. While the measure specified conversion was to be voluntary only, it aj^ared the combination of big business and government certainly would bring about a snuxith and certain change.

The signing was a victory for metric fans in America, who have been pushing for conversion almost since the French invented the system in the 1790s.

They claim metric is easier to use and increases worker efficiency. Changing to metric also would increase Americas trade around the world, they say, because metric is used everywhere but in the U.S., Borneo, Liberia, Burma and South Yemen.

Detroits automakers, eyeing that worldwide market, moved

early to turn Motor City into Metric City, Ford has been using metric since the early 1960s and will be predominantly Ml the new system in the mid-1980s. Already 80 percent of General Motors fleet has metric dima^ions.

Other businesses also changed. During the past few years, soft drink firms such as Coca-Cola have sanctioned the production of one and two-liter bottles. It doesnt look like theres any resistance to the metric packaging at all, one company ^Mkesman said.

Those changes have made metric mw^ common than ever. But the adjustments they involve pale when compared to what the so-called process of metrication could do to our lives: rewrite our cookbooks, change our laws, revise our sports - even alter our history.

One of the first, and most bitter, tussles is occuring in a place that already is giving many people headaches: the gas line.

About 80 percent of the 1.4 million gas pumps in America lack the machinery to handle prices when gasoline costs more than 99.9 cents a gallon. Now that most gas costs more than that, service station owners have three options:

Pay $200 per pump to install equipment that figures gasoline priced at over SI a gallon.

- Price gasoline by its halfgallon value, then double the figure to reach the real sales total. The idea doesnt entail

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Sell by the liter, at a per-pump conversion price of just $50.

The Metric Board determined liter pricing was the best way to go, but said most statiwi owners wouldnt change on their own because they believe the puWic wont accept it.

The gas pump example raises the question of conversion costs. The General Accounting Office predicts costs could hit $100 billion by the time all businesses in the country convert machines and retrain workers. The United Auto Workers union says it will not accept conversion if it means workers will have to pay for new metric hand tools.

But Paul Allmendinger. a vice president of the Motor Vehicles Manufacturers Association. says Detroits experience proves otherwise.

As motor vehicle companies convert, theyre finding that a great deal of their capital equipment requires no conversion because its not measurement-sensitive. he said. Other industries have similar stories of how the conversion cost turned out to be as little as a third of original estimates.

For some businesses, conversion would be almost sacriligi-ous. The NCAA says football probably wont ever go metric if only because so many stadiums already have been built to house fields of todays dimensions.

Giving the distances in metrics would be a nightmare, and if you convert to a 100-meter field youre going to change the game, NCAA spokesman Wally Renfro said.

Anti-metric opponents base their case not only on conversions alleged costs but also on practical and historical reasons.

Customary measurements are based on the body; a mile is 1.000 Roman double paces, a yard the distance from nose to outstretched fingertip. Metric, however, was a product of the French Enlightenments attempt to create measurements based on such constants as the distance from the Equator to the North Pole divided by 10 million.

Their mania for basing things on lOs even extended to

creation of a 10-hour clock and 10-month year, moves that eventually were dropped when Napoleon took over in France and havent been revived since.

The metric system that

eventually developed works well in the tremendous variances of science but flops when serving much more limited

human needs, said Stewart

Brand, editor of the Whole Earth Catalog and member of the California Metric Conversion Council.

In daily life metric is a horrible nuisance, he told the U.S. Metric Board recently. A centimeter is too small and a meter too large to do carpentry with. A degree Celsius is too crude a measure when youre gauging human comfort.

Uncle Sams face.

One of our greatest achievements was the taming of the West, he said. "We homesteaded 160 acres, not a hectare. We built our homes by board feet. We milked with gallOT buckets. I have a textbook that says Buffalo Bill rode so many kilometers on his horse...

Chicago newspaper o)lumnist Bob Greene rejects the claim metrication is needed to bring America into step with the world. In 1977 Greene wrote a tongue in cheek article about his creation of a fictitious group called We Aint Metric! Now he finds himself leading a very real group of persons who asked to join his protest.

"The metric people argue that the rest of the world is metric, so why cant we change? he said The important thing is that America has always gone to rescue the rest of the world. If they want our help they can change.

Part of the distrust over metric appears to be because it is new. Bob Jones, head of the North Carolina Education Departments math program, says the teaching of metric is being hampered in his state by teachers lack of familiarity with it.

"They dont teach something they dont know. he said. "Until you use the system you dont become an advocate of it.

Its not just the unlettered who oppose metric. Boulder. Colo., physicist Dr. David F. Bartlett and several other scientists are pushing to hold up any change because they believe there are more exact standards to use. Velocity could be measured in relation to the speed of light, he said, while distances could be based on the size of an atom.

If the United States went metric it would be fruitless to develop any other methods because it would take too much effort to reconvert the entire world, he said. But if the United States held out. he said, theres hope the delay would buy time until something better is developed.

Metric shines in mathematics, because both it and our counting system are based on multiples of 10. But humans like to have measurements they can easily divide into halves, thirds and quarters. Brand said. The foot and yard lend themselves to those fractions much more easily than the meter.

Dean Krakel has other criticisms for metric. Krakel, head of the Cowboy Hal) of Fame in Oklahoma City, formed the "Dont Think Metric Association in part to protest the way metric is changing Americas heritage.

He calls it "an attempt to lift

Both proponents and opponents agree the best way to convert in many cases would be to simply stop using customary measurements and make everyone re-orient themselves to metric readings.

If I have a bathroom scale I dont want it in metric and customary, said Jones, North Carolinas math expert. "As long as I have the reference points and the conversion tables. I won't be too interested in switching over.

A patchwork of metric and customary wont succeed. Brand said.

The problem is you have to go totally metric. he said. "A patchwork system doesnt work. Its not working in Britain or Canada. The only country that has gone totally metric is South Africa, where they know how to do these things with only very muffled dissent."

Brands statement implied mandatory changes by government are needed if conversion is to work. But Malcolm OHagan, executive director of the metric board, says that isnt what Congress wants to do and isnt the right approach anyway.

OHagan says he believes there still is enough momentum to produce a general conversion to the metric system by the end of the 1980s. '

Brand, meanwhile, figures it will be too hard to overcome public stubbomess. Metrication will be a dead issue in fouri years. he declares.

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Bachelors Apartment Asset To Plan

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Self-contained and ready tor j family living, the main level ol I this split entry home is aug mented by a well desigiied bachelors apartment on the lower level The Fallingbush. a three bed room plan, also feiiiures a lavish master bedroom with adjoimiig terrace, a large eat-in kitchen, and a lower level family riKim with half bath.

Shake shingles and brick layer the exterior of this attractive home Inside, the design is geared to dual functions as family home and separate apartment Double doors open to the split entry, and. up a few steps, a gra cious foyer preludes the mam level Besides its role in channeling traffic, the foyer also pro-I vides an area for shedding and hanging coats and allows direct access to living room at left and terrace at right

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By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsieatures

Getting your own bedroom the way you want it is difficult enough, imagine the difficulty of furnishing a bedroom to please a different person every night.

This seemmgly unenviable job is no problem at all to interior decorators who specialize in hotel work. As one of them. Moya Manassero. explained recently, 'n>e way a hotel room looks is largely determined by the amount spent and the image the hotel management wishes to create."

And the amount of money spent on a room, added Ms. Manassero. is directly based on how much it costs to rent each night. Its a cut-and-dried affair based on percentages and financial questions." she said. .Some rcoms. the typical ones, cost about $1,500 or $2.000 to put together. Some are as much as $6,000 to $7,000.

W'hen it comes to creating a

practical and liveable bedroom, home decorators could do worse than follow the example of hotel room decorators. Irrespective of decorative style, all correctly done hotel bedrooms provide for aU the functkms likely to occur in a bedroom.

There must be a comfortable bed and a place to sit down and relax as well as general light and a light to read by in bed and at a desk, if there is one in the room.

"I like to provide three-way switches so that the level of light can be varied. And I also like to provide for a lighted closet and access switches that are easy to find. said Ms. Manassero. president of Corrigan Designs Inc. of New York.

Comfort underfoot, in the form of carpet, and draperies or other window coverings that keep out light, as well as appropriate heating, cooling and ventilation also are provided. How the windows are treated depends on whether or not

Here's the Answer

of a house with their bulk, To avoid obvious bulkiness, many upward additions are placed behind the house so that they do not obtrude on the view

By ANDY LANG AP Newsieatures

Q, - We recently bought two old lamps at an antique show and like them very much. They came without shades. We bought shades, but when we got them home we discovered that they fit down too low. We have figured out several ways in which the shades can be lifted a bit. but all of them look kind of home-made. Is there some professional way these shades can be made to sit up a little higher so that they seem to be part of the lamps

A. Tlw solution to such a problem is easy. Merely buy what is called a socket extension. This extension fits right into the bulb socket The bulb then is screwed into the extension. When the bulb sits up higher, the shade then will seem to be made for that particular lamp.

from the street. An alternative

By ANDY LANG AP Newsieatures

Of interest to home owners and do-it-yourselfers are these pertinent quotes from books published during recent months:

Most insurance policies require that you inform the insurer of certain tvpes of changes in your house, such as in the heating system To be on the safe side, you should notify your insurance firm in writing when you install a wood heating system From "Wood Heat Safety," by Jay W Shelton.

One way to gain extra heat from the use of south-facing

windows is to add a simple window box collector. This consists of a glazed plvwood box that is attached to a windows sill. The sun's heat is absorbed by a blackened surface in the window box .Air warmed in the box rises and travels through the top of the box. which leads into the house. At the same time, cool air enters the window box to be heated up. repeating the cycle. The lower window sash acts as a damper: when It's raised, heat is allowed to enter the room. When it's closed, it prevents heat from leaving." From The Home Energ\- Saver." by the

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Bathtubs can make a big difference, A steel tub is thin and so is its porcelain surface, so the porcelain cracks and flakes off more easily. Not so with a cast-iron tub. The latter will hold thicker porcelain for a much longer life. To tell the difference in tubs, rap the side with your knuckles. The steel tub is thin and rings, whereas the cast iron is thick and makes no sound, like a rock." From "How to Inspect a House, by George Hoffman.

The quality of floor sanding depends primarily on the number of sandings the floor receives. A job of ordinar>' quality usually is sandea twice, once with a coarse sandpaper, then with a fine sandpaper. In a first-class job. the floor will be sanded four times, each time with a successively finer grade of sandpaper The first sanding removes all irregularities and waviness in the floor The subsequent sandings will remove the marks made by the previous sandings and will give the floor a progressively finer finish that brings out the grain to best advantage. From Homeowners Encyclopedia of House Construction. by Morris Krie-ger.

When the shape or terrain of a lot precludes building outward. building up - perhaps with a shed dormer or a room above a garage often is the answer. This option introduces design problems of its own, however; second-floor additions have an unfortunate tendency to overwhelm the architecture

can serve if the second-slory addition is at the side, in such I a case you may be able to extend the house roof over the addition And you sometimes can minimize the effect of the addition with an abundance of windows, which makes new construction look less massive. From Adding On," by the editors of Time-Life Books.

Q. To settle an argument, does a single 200-watt electric bulb produce as much or less light than two 100-watt bulbs?

A Everything else being equal, the single larger bulb will give more light than two other bulbs with the same total wattage

An Appreciation Service Planned

An honorary appreciation ser-

Q. I sometimes see advertisements for facing brick. I cant find the term in my dictionary. Just what is facing brick?

A. As the name implies, it is brick used primarily where the face of it will be highly visible. Facing brick may be used either inside or outside, but there are variations in grade and t>pes. so dont judge them

vice^will held for Roy Ingram ^y making

unday at 7.30 p.m. atRockSpr- prj^e comparisons, be sure the

ing FW'B Church.

The program will be sponsored by the W. L. Phillips Traveling Choir. Featured on the program will be the Gospeiaires of Greenville, the Voices of Zion and others.

The pastor, Bishop Phillips, invites the public to attend,

bricks are of the same grade and t\pe and are suitable for your intended purpose.

Q. - We intend soon to refinish our attic, doing most of the work ourselves, but getting professional help for the electricity and the plumbing. We

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plan on having a small bathroom upstairs, (xie that will serve the two bedrooms we will be making. My husband and I agree on everjlhing except the location of the bathroom. He thinks it should be directly over the kitchen, because he says it will be less expensive that way. I think the extra cost will be worth it if the bathroom is placed where it will be an equal distance from both bedrooms rather than near one and some distance from the other. What is your opinion?

A. Nobody can give you an opinion on that, since your financial condition seemingly will be the deciding factor. Generally, your husband is correct, as his plan will require less piping and less labor, consequently less cost. But the initial additional outlay may be worth it if the bathrooms location later proves to be a nuisance and. even more important. a bone of contention. Before you make a decision, why not call in a plumber and have him make estimates for two different locations? You then will be able to decide on the basis of actual figures. As it is, you may be disagreeing on erroneous personal estimates of what the costs will be.

there is a view as well as on whether the windows open. Once, it was thought more efficient to have sealed windows in modem buildings. But nowadays. winitows that open are considered energy savers.

In hotels, of course, a place must be provided for a suitcase. I like to use a folding luggage rack that can be-put away when not needed." said Ms. Manassero, who has decorated rooms at New Yorks Pierre Hotel as well as at hotels in Europe and in the Caribbean.

In American hotels there is a tendency for the television set to stick out like a sore thumb, said Ms. Manassero. In fact, one mark of a deluxe hotel is that the TV set is concealed.

TTie difference between a good hotel and a deluxe hotel Is certainly how much it costs to stay there and how much service is offered. But the decor also differs. In a luxury hotel, youd expect to find nicer and more homey furniture as well as more luxurious accessories and appointments, she noted.

Some of the nice touches that I like to include are heavy terry robes for stepping out of the bathrub. extra lighting and marble vanities in the bathroom." she said.

Minibars, small refrigerators stocked with ice. snacks and drinks, are very popular in European hotels. But they havent yet caught on in most American hotels. Guests take whatever they wish and, on checking out. they are billed only for what they have consumed.

American standards of functionality are good, says Ms. Manassero. However, she thinks the decorating aspects leave something to be desired.

"In many cases what happens is that management mixes in with the design function. They try to guard against soil, for example, and the guests end up with a horrible-looking bedspread," she said.

In resort hotels, where people come for enjoyment and usually stay a bit longer, the ambiance

of the room may influence w hether or not guests return.

Since this is the case, decorators are given more freedom to create interesting, individualized intonors. Thats one reason why she enjoys designing resort hotel rooms.

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(Leaky faucets, balky toilets, plumbing noises and condensation are among the subjects discussed in Andy Langs booklet. Simple Plumbing Repairs, which can be obtained by sending 35 cents PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington. N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken. )

by Connaliy branch

Th biggest single advantage of an old house it usuatly y. Oft#

more space for the money. Often an oldar houaa may have twice aa much Interior space at a new house at the same price, not to mention fuch thinga aa tha charm of higher ctll> Inga. There ara often are treea end fewer landacaping pro* blema. You can move Into an aatabllahed neighborhood end move in at onca. Taxea art more likely to be stable. Commuting to work Is probably quicker and iaas axpenaiva. Oidor houses frequently put a buyer In good bargaining position. Again, however, it ia nocetaary to chock tha neighborhood and tha financing poaaibilitiaa.

Our experienced stalt at CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS INC., 1902 S. Charles. 756*0336 can show you just tha right homo for your family and can give you datailod information on the neighborhood and community servicaa. Many timos wa are ' also able to help you in obtaining financing. Stop in and chock our selected listings of choic# properties In all price ranges. We aaaure both the biiyer and seller maximum axpoaura. Profaasional Service from professional people Open; Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Set. 8:30-1, other limes by appt.

DID YOU KNOW?

Have an older homo checked by an expert. Look for serious structural defects.

-1

istl'

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 yourheat-ing bill by 28% and your cooling bill up to 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.

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. You'll 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.

If you're thinking ot building with wood siding, you should get alj the facts first. For more information, call or write your nearest brick expert.

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THERES OILUNDER THE CITY - This photo shows an oU well near the downtown area of Los Angeles pumping away at wdiat experts claim is a vast natural reservoir within the citys boundaries. The soaring price of impmted crude dl makes the deposit

attractive to developers. The Los Angeles city hall tower and other buildings in the civic center are seoi in the background. (APLaseri^)

Proven Expert Seeking Mass Transit On A National Scale

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (API - As mayor of Portland, Ore., Neil Goldschmidt built one of the best mass transit systems in America. As secretary of transportation, he is trying for mass transit on a grand national scale.

President Carter passed the transportation baton to Goldschmidt in September, and hes been running hard ever since. His goal: Get Americans out of their autos and into buses, trains and carpools.

The program he is shaping is a key part of Carter's move to cut dependence on foreign oil. Goldschmidt says it could save 350,000 or more barrels of oil a day by 1990.

Transportation accounts for 53 percent of all petroleum consumed in the United States, and the national agenda demands full attention to the close relationship between transportation and energy. he says.

Goldschmidt has numerous duties as transportation secretary. They range from highway maintenance to aviation safety to urban grants to overseeing the Coast Guard. But his major thrust has been on Carter's proposal to spend $50 billion on mass transit programs in the 1980s, three times the amount spent in the 1970s.

The transit programs also are intended to support the revitalization of Americs cities.

"The energy crisis is gnawing at our economy and chewing at our pocketbooks, Goldschmidt says. Its a personal assault on our freedom to seek our own economic destinies, both as individuals and as a nation.

In his running start as the new secretary of transportation, Goldschmidt has tackled other issues confronting his department.

He scrapped a proposed merger of the Federal Highway Administration with the Urban Mass Transportation Administration, ordered an investigation of Federal Aviation Administration safety procedures, moved to restore needed rail service to grain-producing states and is working to assure that a viable rail network emerges from current bankruptcy proceedings involving two Midwest railroads.-

When Brock Adams quit the transportation job under fire during last Julys Cabinet shakeup, he complained he did not have access to President Carter. Goldschmidt says he doesnt have that problem.

When I want to see the president. I see him. says Gold

schmidt. who commands the sprawling Transportation Department with its eight agencies and 112.000 employees.

Carter and an independent Adams often were at odds on policy, and Adams was frozen out of administration deliberations on energy, Goldschmidt is very much a part of those deliberations.

Adams was never enthusiastic about Carters aim of reducing federal regulation of the transportation industry. Goldschmidt has set deregulation of the trucking and railroad industries as major goals for 1980. He also hopes that Am-trak can bounce back as an efficient carrier' of rail passengers.

Goldschmidt first came to the attention of transportation experts around the country and eventually the White House because of a controversial decision he made to develop a mass transit system in Portland.

When he took the mayors office in 1972, the city was divided on whether to build two interstate highways through Portland, one going to Mount Hood. Goldschmidt killed both projects and, with the help of changes in the federal highway law in 1974, he spent much of the money earmarked for the interstates on other transportation-related projects.

As a result. Portland has one of the best mass transit systems in the country. says B.R. Stokes, executive vice president of the American Public Transit Association.

Goldschmidt came to Washington as the youngest member of Carters Cabinet, a personable 39-year-old Westerner with an attractive family wife Margaret: son Joshua, 9: daughter Rebecca, 6, and a scrappy spaniel named Patches.

At their home in northwest Washington, he talked about how he got here and his goals and ambitions.

Vice President Walter Mndale called Goldschmidt early one morning to discuss cabinet positions. A few days later Mndale called again and asked if he would be willing to meet with the president.

He made it clear this was not a job offer, that the president had some questions he wanted to ask me. the secretary says. I took a midnight flight to Washington and met with the president that afternoon. He offered me the job at Transportation. It was a real shocker.

Goldschmidts major task is to sell to Congress the adminis-

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trations proposal to spend an extra $16.5 billion in the next 10 years on mass transit, raising total spending in this area to $50 billion for the decade. The money to finance it would come from the windfall tax on oil company profits.

The $16.5 billion is broken down this way: $13 billion for bus and rail mass transit systems; $2.5 billion to make better use of automobiles through car and van pooling, and $1 billion for research into fuel-efficient cars,

It is a program to serve all America - buses for small -and medium-sized communities, rails for large cities, re habilitation of old systems, and construction of new ones, he says, The result should be an additional 15 million transit passengers a day. a 50 percent increase.

The combination of all these programs transit, improved fuel economy, van and car pooling will save at least 350,000 barrels of oil per day by 1990, Goldschmidt says. With the full support of the American public, that figure could nearly double.

The administrations proposals to deregulate the trucking and railroad industries will be up for congressional decision in 1980. The railroads are generally united on most aspects of deregulation and see it as a solution to their severe economic problems. But truckers are sharply split, and those opposed have mounted a strong lobby effort to kill or water down the proposal.

Goldschmidt says the rail legislation particularly will help financially-troubled railroads and provide impetus to a transportation system which already is energy-efficient.

With his hectic schedule, does Goldschmidt have time to relax?

I can tell you what he does; he watches crummy old movies on TV, says his wife Margaret,

I do find the old movies very relaxmg, he acknowledges. I swim and I jog a little bit. and I read mysteries. I try to spend as much time as possible with the kids. 1 have a goal of getting home early at least one night a week.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D. No Speciat Injection for MS

1 am a victim of multiple sclerosis. Ive had the condition for 20 years, but Im still able to take care of myself. Recently, I heard about a special injection that a doctor in Florida is giving for multiple sclerosis. I would like to know what you think of these injections. Mr. E.A.Z., Ark.

Dear Mr. Z.:

I am ceaselessly amazed when readers with multiple sclerosis write to me, reflecting their enormous courage and resourcefulness.

Multiple sclerosis is a slowly progressive disease of the central nervous sytem. II is a complicated disease, characterized espfecially by periods of remission, during which the victims are able to carry on their daily activities to some degree.

Few medical conditions are as complex and baffling as to origin. Despite the most intensive studies by scientists all over the world, the cause of multiple sclerosis is still unknown. Virus infections have been suspected. Exposure to metallic poisons and vascular problems are constantly being investigated. Injury, too, is sometimes thought to be the culprit. Yet none of tl^ have been positively identified as the cause.

A progressive condition of such major importance must necessarily affect the lives and functioning capacity of its victims. Since there is no specific treatment for the condition, patients in desperation will seek almost any kind of advice or treat* ment within and without the area of orthodox medicine, in the hope that some relief will be obtained.

1 understand such attitudes built of desperatim. Yet I would strongly advise against making the arduous trip to a far-distant area based on pure speciflation and the un

confirmed enthusiasm of one doctor alone. I know of clinics where injections of snake venom and electromagnetic treatments are touted. I know of no good results that have been reported in reliable medical journals to confirm these overenthusiastic reports.

It is an established fact that when a new form of treatment has been tried and substantiated, doctors everywhere readily accept and use it. Be wary of any form of treatment that is the private property of only one man.

* * *

My doctor prescribed cortisone for me. Im scared to use it and havent the nerve to tell him so. is it as dangerous as they say? Miss N.L., CalU.

Dear Miss L.:

Here we go again, with the reference to that vague group of specialists known as they." You are not alone in your unrealistic fear about this remarkable hormone. Many readers express their concern. Doctors are extremely cautious about the use of this excellent substance. When it is used exactly as prescribed and for the length of time indicated there are rarely any dangers associated with cortisone.

Desecrations, Assaults Rise

NEW YORK (AP) - Assaults against Jewidi institutions, cemeteries, houses of worship and private property have^ more than doubled this year compared to 1978, reports the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai B'rith.

It says there have been 129 reported incidents in 1979, including desecratiMjs. swastika daubings, anti-Jewish graffiti, arson attempts and fire-bombings, compared to only 49 such incidents in 1978.

I onl|'

\Never Before Have The Farm* Produced So Much

By PARKER MADOREY llK WtaHtoo-Salem Jounul Written for AP

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Never before have so few produced so much on so little for so many.

That paraphrase of Winston (Hjrchill largely sums up what has happened in fanning |n North Carolina and elsewhere in the nation during the past decade.

With narrowing profit margins compounded by inflation, fanners have been forces to almost double their operations in 10 years just to maintain the same level of income.

That means bigger but fewer farms, and the trend is ex pected to continue in the 1900s Farming will likely remain a predominantly family oper ation. but in far different forms than the traditional family farms of 20 or 30 years ago. ex perts say.

Small-farm operators will survive in the next decade, pri marily by holding other jobs in the cities. But as economic pressures increase, their num bers will continue ^ dwindle.

North Carolina lost 40.000 farmers, about 26 percent from 1S5.00D farm units in 1969 to 115.000 in 1978, the latest figure available from the N.C. Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. In 1959, the state had 220,000 farm units.

A lot of people were hurt along the way, having to make the transition away from the farm, said Dan Tucker, statistician for the reporting service.

North Carolina also lost 2.4 million acres of farmland, or 15.5 percent, from 15.5 million acres in 1969 to 13.1 million acres in 1978. The state had 18 million acres in farm production in 1959. The farmland was lost mainly to developmit. such as hi^ways and shopping centers. And as more people moved away from the cities, or cities expanded, the land was lost to new homes.

Yet. with fewer farmers and fewer acres. North Carolinas gross farm income has more than doubled in 10 years. It reached a record $3.2 billion in 1978. Estimates are that the 1979 total will be about the same. Tucker said. Farm income in the state in 1969 was $1.425 billion.

Livestock and poultry now account for about 40 percent of the states total farm income, with tobacco and other crops about equally divided for the remaining 60 percent.

This reflects tremendous di

versification since the 196Qs. when tobacco accounted for half the total. Livestock and poidtry sales then were little more than the surplus a farmw grew for his own family's use.

Diversification was i^xirred in the 1960s by the fear that tobacco might be on its way out. even before the first Surgeon Generals report on smoking and health.

Yet tobacco income has held its own. reaching a record $1.1 billion in 1978, twice what the crop brou^t in 1968.

Poultry and eggs have made the most significant gains in the^ 1970s. accounting for $693

million, or 21.4 percent, of the state's total farm income in 1978 In 1969. poidtry and egg sales totaled only 1336 million.

New techmdogy. and improved management paved the way for development of larger farms in the past decade, said T. Carlton Blalodt, director of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.

"As farms have gotten larger, more specialized management skills have developed. Blalock said. To mana^ a dairy milking 400 cows, for example. takes a special kind management

It also takes considerably

nxMe capital, he said. Today, a 400-to 600<ow dairy farm represents a half-millian-doUar in-ve^ment, or about $3,500 a cow. he said. Ten to 15 years ago. ttie figure was about $2,000 per cow .

The trend pi replacing fan^ labor with coital is shown in national statistics, which also apfriy in North Cardina, Blalock said.

The statistics show that productive assets for each farm worker rose frwn $6.600 in 1945 to $143.000 in 1978, Average total assets for each farm rose from $11,000 to $223,000 in the same period.

Hours of labor dropped 76 percent in this period as tractors. fartilizers, pestichfos and harvest equipmoit came into widespread use, he said.

The poultry industry provide a good illu^ration. In 1978. a poultry fanner produceed 776 pounds 0 broilns for each man-hour, three times the 259 pounds per man-hour in 1970.

This comes from more mechanization, changes in poultry houses, increased efficiency, growing out quicker ... Now we produce a three-pound broiler in half the time and on less feed than we used to. he said.

What changes does Blalock foresee in the next 10 years?

Increased food demand will mean even hitter prices f(S consumers, he said, adding, 1 think we are g)ing to see increased prices at the farm level.

He also' predicts that the trend toward fewer but bi|^ farms will continue at "ab^ the same rate as now.

Capital investnient is going to be enormous, to trend even faster than it is now. he added.

Farmers may have to lot* for nontraditional ways to finance their operations, through

corporations and debentures, for example. He said, "Well see more silent partners."

By corporatioas, Blalock said he wasnt referring to large industrial operations, such as Termeco. We wont see that type being efficient. Well see mcHe corporate structure at the family level, he said.

As the fewer-but-larger trend continues, he said, Well see a more vtriatile situation. He predicted less govronent involvement in farming, with farmers reducing their risks more through forward pricing and hedging cm the commodities market.

Well see more marketing cot^ativ^ for some omn-modities, he added.

He also predicted that the biomass in agriculture, crop residues and forests, will become more important as energy sources.

We have enormous potential in this state, he said. It has been said that we grow lOO million board feet of tindier each year but market only 10 million board feet.

As wood becomes a more valuable energy source, "Well start farming those forestlands to increase wood production.

Pitt Woman

In Spotlight

OAKLAND, CALIF. - Greenville native Cathy M. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, was recently the subject of a spotlight item in Oak Leaf, the puWication of the Naval Regional Medical Center in Oakland.

Lieutenant (junior grade) Wilson, a graduate of the School of Nursing. East Carolina University, worked as a civilian nurse for two years before entering the Navy.

The Navy publication cites Lt. Wilson primarily for her achievements in singing the subject she originally had considered majoring in at ECU before opting for a nursing career.

During the Christmas season, she sang in two performances of Handels Messiah with the Oakland Symphony Orchestra in Oaklands Paramount Theater.

Earlier, in October, she sang with the Oakland Symphony in a performance of the opera, King of Egypt.

Lt. Wilson has been assi^ed to Naval Regional Medical Center in Oakland sinceJuly 1977. Currently, she is hoping to get orders to Adak in the spring of 1980.

Free Repairs Of Faulty Sprayer

CHICAGO (AP) - Sears. Roebuck and Co.. says 2.800 of its airless paint sprayers sold for home use present a potential shock hazard and will be repaired at no charge.

The company said Thursday the internal motor wires could be cut or scraped by the blades of the cooling fan. causing a shock if the sprayer is not properly grounded. Sears said there have been no reports of injuries.

The sprayers, identified by the model number 165.155571 on the front label, were sold under the Sears brand name for about $300. primarily last March through May. the company sat

IM n Hffill IMK.

DnsilM Ml m h 72$ ri III nrtal

That's right 72%! According to a recent survey 72% of new home owners said they used Classified ads to shop for their home. We can zero in on your target faster than any other media. Home buyers naturally read the classifieds. So if you're selling your home ask your realtor to advertise in Classified. You'll be right on target and receive fast results.

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752-6166

Bible-Based

Treatments

DIFFERENT APPROACH-Dr. William Backus. 53. discusses the miinner in which his Center for Christian Psychological Services in Roseville. Minn., approaches patient problems.

By MARY VANDEMARK Associated Press Writer

ROSEVILLE. Minn. (AP) -At first glance it looks like an ordinary waiting room - plush gold carpet, a coffee pot and cheery receptionist.

But the titles on the magazine table include Christian Ufe" and The New Engiish Bible."

The yellow walls are decorated with religious plaques and pictures, and the entire staff meets wee a week for prayer and Bible study.

At the Center for Christian Psychological Services, the Bible is seen as the basis for helping persons with problems ranging from depression to phobias to marital conflicts.

The center was founded two years ago by Dr. William Backus, who believes that truth as revealed in the Bible is the basis for curing neuroses.

Half the cure is getting ovw the notion that if youre a Christian you shouldnt have problems," says Backus, an ordained Lutheran minister with a doctors degree in clinical psychology.

Backus, 53, was a parish minister for 10 years before earning his doctorate degree at the University of Minnesota.

He served on the staff of the Hennepin County Medical Center as senior clinical psychologist for five years before opiing the clinic.

Backus and eight associates see an average of M clients per week at rates ranging from $20 to $60 per hour.

The bearded, bespectacled Backus says most therapists pi^ some kind of value system on their patients. Conunon assumptions Include "the belief

that man is basically a material set of systems and that the resources for getting well are within the client."

"The Christian assumptkMi is that man does not have the resources in himself. The resource for help comes from God in Christ Jesus, and the vehicle for transporting that resource is in the Bible, Backus said.

He believes many emotional problems are caused by misbeliefs or lies which people tell themselves: Im worthless," Life isnt worth living, or I cant control my behavior.

All lies originate from the Devil," Backus says. The therapists job is to replace the misbeliefs with truth.

Backus supplements standard psychological techniques such as biofeedback and behavior nKxlificatlon with prayer and Bible study.

He also believes some mental problems are biochemical in nature and may be helped by low-sugar, high-protein diets, as well as by more orthodox medications.

Backus says most of his clients are Christians whom he defines as those who have a personal relationship with Chiist as Savior and Lonl.

Although Christian-based therapy is considered controversial by many clinical psychologists, Backus claims follow-up studies of his clients show a 95 percit Improvement rate, compared to a 67 percent success rate for other methods of therapy.

The difference, Backus says, is the truth of God as revealed in the Word.

Cuba Still Has Its Witchcraft Cuits

By JUAN 0. TAMAYO

HAVANA (UPD-Witchcraft still has its followers in this Marxist state.

Women wearing the long white robes of the initiates of Yawo can still be seen on Havana streets. Yawo is a god in santera - the mixture of Catholicism and the Yoruba rites brou^t to Cuba by Nigerian slaves.

One spiritual leader says at least a dozen Havana homes hold well-attended santera meetings once a week and a bigger bash at least once a year on the day of their patron saint.

A foreign journalist was barred from one recait session by worshipers who did not want publicity. One believer said later some 50 persons, mostly middle aged and elderly women, participated in the lowvoiced chantbj^^ prayers.

One government official said public ceremonies still are held frequently in Baracoa, a part of eastern Cuba populated mostly by descendants of slaves and black field workers who migrated from Haiti and Jamaica.

Membership in the cults is lower than before Fidel Castros revolution, when former President Fulgencio Batista had a personal santero to advise him on important decisions.

I have the feeling cult membership is failing." said Dr. Isaac Barreal, chief of the ethnology department at the Cuban Institute of Social Sciences and a life-long student of cults. _

It was the poorest people who practiced santera in order to resolve personal problems with jobs; money, health ... problems now resolved by the revolution.

Have You Missed Your' -.

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Btween t:00 And i;30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'TM 9 A.M. On Sundays.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

31M

l-3lays dTpirliiipiriay

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7 Or Mn Din 35 pir liM per iif

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Moriday Friday! p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday., .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Claasifiad Display Daadllnaa

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Thursday Tuesday ! p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices.......^.......7

Automotive..........*........9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................!2

For Sale  ..............46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile Homes .......66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................8!

WANTED

Help Wanted........... !2

Work Wanted................

Wanted.....................9!

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent......6!

Farms tor Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets.................!0

Farm Equipment............!8

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock.............  5!

Miscellaneous for Sale ! 56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Homes for Sale 66

Raal Estate..........  72

Farms for Sale..............7!

Houses tor Sale..............78

Lots tor Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale 82

01 PUBLIC notices

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Th* undarsigned. having qualified at Administrator ot the estate ot AAary Bertolet Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estafa to presant them to the under tigrwd on or before July i, i*iO. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make tm mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the Uth day ot December, 197V

MAX RAY JOYNER, Administrator

Estataof AAary Bartolat Smith, deceased

I7J4 Circle Drive,

Greenville, N.C.

LANIER. AAcPHERSON AAAILLER

Attorneys at Law

}1fCotanche Street

P O. Box ISOS

Greenville. N.C. ]7U4

December I*. 23,30. 1979, January

1900

 i.-----

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

DENNIS AYERS your father died CallAAom ^

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114

WE BUY nice, used cars Grant Buick AAazda. Inc . 754 1877

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA 1977 Limited 225 White with blue top, 39,000 miles, loaded, extra clean, new fires, S5000 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

BUICK 1975 Limited 2 door hardtop fully equipped, clean S2000 or take up payments 746 2206 anytime

Chevrolet

your car, Berwick Auto Sales, 756 7765

CHE VROLET 196* Impala 756 2936

CAMARO 1975^ UghT blue, automatic, power steering Good condition. 746 3754.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1976 Fully quipped. Excellent condition 752 6947

Ford

AAAVERICK 197*. 6 cylinder, 40,000 miles, automatic, air. *2275 756 1057,

FORD GALAX IE 500, 1969 ~E x

cellent condition Extra clean. *725. 756 6521 alter 6 p.m.

PINTO~HATCHBACK TvT 2

Automatic, original owner Ex cellent condition. 756 0345

LTD BROUGHAA 1971. 2 door hard top, 59,000 miles, superior condition with air, AAA/FAA stereo, plus other extras. 746 4279

FORD FUTURA 1979 Deluxe in terior, sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty 756 4123 days, 756 9162 alter 5:30.

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 1974 Low mileage, uses regular gas. Excellent condl tion *1195 746 3730.

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAAA 1976 2 door Fully equipped. Nice Western Auto, 752 2042

FIREBIRD 1967 6 cylinder, straight shift. Needs body work. *500 752 1993 alter 5.

PONTIAC 1973 Firebird. Green with fan vinyl top. Good condition 756 5180

PONTIAC TEAAPEST 1969 Good mechanical condition. *275. 756-1972

LEMONS SPORT COUPE 1974 53,000 miles, air, AM/FM 8 track, CB, Mint condition. *1800or make ot fer. 752 7580 after 5:30evenings.

Foreign

MG MIDGET 1973 Wire rims, AM/FM cassett Excellent condl tion. *1500 or best otter Must sell by January I 752 2439.

HONDA CIVIC 1976 Good condition Must sell 756 8315 after 6 p.m.

FIAT 131, 1974 Silver, 2 door. air. 5 speed. 28 miles per gallon. *3450. 756 9277.

VW BUG 1970 Low mileage, new radials. SI700 756 6493

2MZ 1978 with air, AM/FM eight track, CB. bronze. 756 4123 days, 756 9162af1er5:30

Boats For Sale

1973 MERCURY outboard with power trim. Approximately 30 hours on new power head. Askin

;ing *1295

35 Cycles For Sale

1979 YAMAHA XS 750 Special In dicM blue. 2800 miles, luggage rack, adjustable backrest, mini trunk. Ex cellent condition. *2300. 758 1706

evenings after 5 p.m.

1973 YAAAAHA 125. Just serviced Good condition. 756 1456.

Trucks For Sale

1971 CHEVROLET one ton truck. 752 7556

1970 FORD ton pickup V S. 4 speed *1395 825 3011 days. 825 2001 nights

19M FORD PICKP. Body com

filefely recondifloned. Runs good, deal lor the collector Call 756 9643

1974 CHEVROLET Pickup C 20. Ex cellent cor>ditlon. 746 6750 after 6 p.m.

1977 K-S BLAZER. Loaded *500 and assume loan. 749 4741.

AERIAL LIFT bucket trucks tor sale. Call (919 ) 946 8164

HYDRAULIC POLE trucks with digger derricks. Rated 12,500 number capacity. Call (919) 946 8)64

1976 SCOUT 4 wheel drive, air. automatic, power steering, AM/FM. *4695. Littlefield International. 758 1)79; nights. 756 6284.

1973 CHEVY pickup. Automatic, power steering. *2195. LIHIefield International. 758 1179; nights, 756 6284.

1973 CHEVY C IO Fleetslde 8' body, automatic, radio, power steering, good condition. *3000 negotiable. 7567477

DOGS 4 PETS

FOR SALE. AKC pups Teacup Poodle*. Toy Poodles. Peklnse, Pomeranian*. Cocker Spaniel*. Pek A Poos. Chihuahuas, Rat Terrier*. Call 751 2681.

SPRINGER SPANIEL pup* AKC, liver and whita. 6 males, 3 female*. 756 6354.

AKC REGISTERED, silver Toy Poodle. Just in time tor Christmas 756 5905 after 5 p.m.

t YEAR OLD Setter bird dog. Broke, cheap. 758 1045

PET SCREWS tor humorous honnei. Robinson Jewelers, downtown Greenville.

FULL BLOODED Collie with papers. *40 746 3735.

REGISTERED Border Collie pups *95. Parents working obedient dogs. 568 3745.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppiet 756 2746.

a SIX WEEK old female Beagle pup

pies. Not huntir>g dogs, just pets 756 4389 after 5

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanted

MANAGER TRAINEE Need mature person* with college degree or retail cxperienoe Opening* In retail and industry. Super salary and benefits Call Ted Keel, 758 6600. Snelling and Snelling Personnel.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. Great

opportunity for career minded per son. Degree in any field required Fantastic salary plus super benefits. Call Ted Keel, 758 6600, Snelling and Snalling Personnel

SECRETARY. Great opportunity tor person with good typing skills, bookkeeping a plus. Super benefits. Call Ted Keel, 758 6600. Snelling and Snelling Personnel.

HalpWantad

BE YOUR own boss, set your own hours, achieve your own goals Pro titable sideline or full time op portunify Small Investment that can be recouped right away Poten tial ot several hundrad dollars a month with low overhead Can ba operated from home. To tee if you qualify, cell (919) 756 1002

It's still the garage sele season and people are really buying this yearl Get yours together soon end adver Use It with a Classified Ad Call 7526166

AUTO MECHANIC Top pay good company benefits Must nave own tools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts. Inc.. Highway 364 West (at Frog Level I, Green ville NC 756 1100

FULL TIME job opportunity tor assistant manager in major ap pllances business. Good benefits Write Assistant Manager P. O Box 1967 Greenville. NC

NEED MAN or women to represent one ot America's largest corpora tions. Very high Income potential. Call 756 386) Equal Opportunity Employer

PAYCHECK too small? We urgently need dependable person who can work without supervision in Green ville. No experierKe necessary Write T. O- Dick, President. Southwestern Peftoleum, Box 789. Fort Worth. Texas 76101

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST

ExperierKed Monday through Fri day Reply to P O Box 1967. Green

OPENING lor office person in small business -in downtown Greenville. Entails typing, filing and posting ac counts Must be accurate with figures arxt good at math Salary ac cording to experiertce. Write, giving resume, to Box 794, Greenville, NC 27834

SALESPERSON Base plus commis Sion Dependable and honest *15.000 to *18.000 Income first year 758 6018

RN AND LPN positions available Full and part time Excellent fringe benefits Apply Personnel Depart men), Beaufort County Hospital. Washington. NC I 946 1911, exien Sion 236 Equal Opportunity Employ meni

AMBITIOUS, clean cut, hard work ing young men and vxomen Willing to work nights and weekends Apply in person at Sportsworld. 104 Red Banks Road, Monday afternoon, December 3). between 3 and 5:30

CHAIN PERSON or rod person for survey party 756 7878

WANTED First class brick mason. Call 752 1578 after 6 p.m

SOMEONE to stay with elderly man. evenings and nights (also some weekends). Room furnished Call756 2420 alter 4 p.m

AVON-GLAMOUR -BEAUTY-AVON.

Our products are tun to sell and tun to buy Call;

752-7006

AAATURE responsible adult to care tor Infant In my home Reasonable, flexible hours, good pay. Transpor tatlon required, references necessary. 746 2388 between 4 and 8

WANTED Immediately Chain saw and lawn mower mechanic to ser vice rame brand products. 758 4578 tor Interview

COMPUTER OPERATOR for Bur

roughs system. Book keeplr>g ex perfence helpful. EDP experience rx)t required. Ser>d typed resume to Computer Operator, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

BOOKKEEPER Broad ^neral ex perience necessary Experience with EDP helpful Send typed resume to Bookkeeper. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

WANTED experienced housekeeper (or a family ot 2 to live In as 1 of the family. Apply In person. 756 5480

SALES CAREER. Major life In surance company has several posi tions open. 3 year training program. Excellent compensation during training. Sales background helpful but not required. Income to *1000 a month if qualified. Equal Opportuni ty Employer Call Ken Barnes. 758 7215.

$800

MONTHLY

start the New Year with a new career Local company, no ex perience necessary. Bonus and paid vacation to those who qualify'

Phone 758-0060

WOULD LIKE someone to keep small child In my home during work ing hours. Shift work Good pay. Refereixes please. Ayden. 746-4789.

FULL TIME counter salesperson for heating, air conditioning and refrigeration wholesaler Excellent benefits Apply In person, C. C. Dickson Company. 510 West Tenth Street. 752 1728.

COOKS at Darwin Waters' Grill Must have references where they handled money. Neat in appearance Apply to Johnnie Waters. Darwin Waters Service Station, 1114 North Greene Street.

CONSTRUCTION workers, metal building lead man, general laborers and carpenter helpers. Call Miller & Davis Associates 758 7474.

Retail Supervisor Trainee

For Super Dollar Stores Inc.

3 years ot variety, department store or related experience and super visory ability required Good future, salary and fringe benefits with publicly owned growth company operating over 140 stores Write in confiderKe

Director ot Personnel

Super Dollar Stores Inc.

P.O. Box 1780 Raleigh, N.C. 27619

SERVICE MANAGER wanted Pon tiac/Cadlllac dealer located in Wilson needs Individual with GM ex perience and leadership qualities to manage service department New modern facilities and equipment Liberal salary plus bonuses, benefits for the right person. Contact J. C. Harris, 237 1111, nights 237 1677. J C. Harris Pontiac/Cadillac Inc., Wilson, NC 27893

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY.

telephone operators, part and full time Apply at Overtons Skis, 758 7600

SALES. Career opportunity for the right Individual. 4 year degree in agriculture required. Call Don Lee. 758 6600. Snelling 8, Snelling Person net.

electrical aaTintnanc^

Background in electrical maintenance plus industrial ex perierKe. Degree not required. Career opportunity and great benefits. Fee paid. Call Don Lee. 758 6600. Snelling and Snelling Per sonnel.

mechanical engineer

Career ^portunity and great benefits Fee paid Call Don Lee, 758 6600. Snelling and Snelling Per sonnel

WorkWanftd

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing. backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 34)4

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home 758 7742.

HANDYMAN LIMITED Landscap

Ing. painting, minor construction, yard maintenance, gutter cleaning, wood cut. almost anything done. Please call 752 4748 between 5:30 and 7:30. Monday-Friday. "We specialize in the small job."

CARPENTRY WORK. Remodeling, additions, custom building. Free estimates 756 4673

FOR SALE

41 Farm Equlpmanf

DISC BLADES 20" blade (9gauge). 57 79, 20" blade (8 gauge). *8.69;^" blade (6 gauge). *12 99. 22" blade (3 gauge), *15 19 Both sizes - i',s X I'A^i^i^Supply Company, Green

HEAT BULBS tor hoc houses. 250 waft (12 per case). *17.95 per case. 10 or more cases, *15, heal shade* (12 per case), *51.95. Agri Supply Company. Greenville, 752 3999.

CHISEL POINTS 7 tine with 26" tine*. *840.95 (lest geuge wheels, assembled); 9 tine with 26" fine*. *1078.95 (leti gauge wheels, assembled). Many other sizes available. Agri Supply Company. Graenville. 752 3999

! Farm Equtpmant

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January I, at 18 a.m 150 tractors. 350 Implements We buy and tell used equipment deity, Wayne Inwlement Auction Corpora tion, P. O Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro. NC 27530 NC 108 Phone 734 4234_

WRAP ON heat tapes f automatic tapa, *6 49. 13'automatic tape. *6 99 ' > X 3" X 35' fllwrglass insulation, t) 99; fharmostats *7 99 Agri Siyjjhy Company. Greenviric.TIm Daiy RaOector, QreeovtUe, N.C.Suad^r, Deeoaitier M, IS9BD-T

50 Garagt-Yard Sala

YARD SALE Tuesday January 1, 9 til 2 Family moving Couch, chairs, table, lamps, dog house, swing set, baby items, lots nrxx-e 107 Cheshire Drive. Brook Valley, turn oft Oxford Road at pool.

Livestock

TOP QUALITY peanut hay for sale *1.25 per bale 758 2044

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans. *9 99. sportcoats *22.95, lady' pantsuits, *13 99 slack, *5.99; tops, *4.99 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

SMALL LOADS plnebark, sand, lop soil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice. 758 3013

LARGE LOADS of sand topsoll Held dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 756 4742

AA6AZING NEW wireless home or ottice security system Call 756 1944 (or tree demonstration

TOP SOIL, (III dirt, sand rocks, landscaping and bulldozer woHr-Call Henry Worthirigton, 746 3461 f

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house riaturally See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture 8, Ap pliance

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

24' McCRAY remote display case 54 inches high. 756 2444. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available Call for details. Cha-Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212

IT'S FIREWOOD time again Don't steal It, Stihl III Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company. Memorial Drive. 756 2557

GOOD, USED chain saws *75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill. 752 4)22.

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758 9560 after 5

FIREWOOD tor sale. J. P Stancil, 752 633).

FIREWOOD, 'j cord Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver anytime. Soft, *30. mixed, *35. hard. *40. 746 2538 anytime

FIREWOOD. cord load. Cut and spilt *40 per load. 756 0676

MIKE'S saddle, harness and leather repair. 752 1042.

BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic tures available at Fleming's Fur niture & Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue. 752 3609.

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and llv ing room furniture. Fleming's Fur nifure & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609

POOL TABLE (regulation size, slate top, excellent condition, all equip ment included), 5625. pinball machines, *175 and up; French toosball tables. *3(X> each. 758 32)8 or 756 4199after 5 p.m.

USED chain saws for sale *50 and up. Warren's Farm Supply. Highway 903, Stoke*. 758 4578.

PIANO TUN ING. repair, retinlshing and cornplete rebuilding. Also used piano*. Call Donald Bunch, Bunch's Piano Shop, 946 7350 day or night.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. All jeans and tops, half price Plu* all fixtures, lumber and antiques. Down Home Limited, 758 7432

LOWREY ORGAN Citation Theatre Spint Good condition. New cost. *4350- now, *2500. 756 1456

OAKWOOD *35. mixed *30. Split, hauled, stacked, green or dry. Wood splitter. 752 7611. B. Angle.

COASTAL Bermuda hay. Excellent quality. Reduced prices. Can deliver. Pope Farms, Stantonsburg, NC. 238 3111 days, 238 3358 nights

CLARINET for sale.

758 2097

*125 *175

KENT GUITAR complete set ot golf clubs and bag; gas stove. Make an otter. 758 3l it or ^8002

OAK WOOD tor sale 746 3087 or 746 4125 (ask for Jessie Ray Chap

man).

UTILITY TRAILER tor sale 758 8962

BROWN, full length leather coat with detachable hood and liner. Size 7 $70. 756 4098.

100% OAK firewood. *35 per ', cord. Any length or size. Free kindling. 753 4240 day or night.

FIREWOOD *35 per J cord All hardwood. Split, delivered, and stacked. 756 54S2.

7 PIECE den suite Couch, chair, rocker with ottoman, coffee table, 2 end tables. 2 years old. Good condl tion, must sell. *300. 756 7881.

100%OAK WOOD 99% Mjlit. Season ed while it lasts. S40 per load. 758 3797 or 752 5488

OAK FIREWOOD Split, stacked, and delivered. *40 halt cord (2x4x8 feet). Heater wood also available. 758 4295

41" CONSOLE piano with bench. Professionaly regulated and tuned. Plays excellently. Only *550. 1 747 3939

START the new year with a laugh Pet screws available at Robinson Jewelers, downtown Greenville.

MLT STUDENT needs a ride from Winterville to Pitt Memorial Hospital, from 7 a.m. til 3 p.m. (star ting January 7). 756 3367

FIREWOOD tor sale Oak wood Split, delivered *80 per cord 238 3194.

MORE FOR LESS Oak wood by James. *33 for half cord and *30 for truck load. Call 756-9193 after 3 p.m.

BLACK VINYL couch and chair. Good condition. *100. 758 6912.

WOOD STOVE Come by and see The Earth Stove and other wood stove models at James A. Tripp Builder* Inc., 1008 West 3rd Street, Ayden.

SINGLE BED. mattress, springs; queen size hide a bed; Early American black and white console TV, double bed, 2 night stands; col onial chair. 746 3788.

GOOD. UPRIGHT piano *185 752 4850 after 5.

SOFA. 72". light green naughahyde with two reversible cushions (one side fabric). *35 Phone 752 1165.

ir' RADIAL saw Like new *300 746 6483.

SHIPWRECK open Saturday and Sunday. 1 til 4. NC 43 South. 76 2513

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetic consultant for a facial or reorder*, phone 756 3659

10 INCH table saw, console stereo. 752 6947.

2 Month old. 7 piece, pme dining

room suit. Moving must tell by Thursday. *300 firm. 752 1557.

2T' TWO BihiCK gas log with pilot. Like new. 756 3570 or 756 ^2.

PIONEER 40 watt car stereo

amplllier. All wire Included. *40 or best oiler. 756 2906.

Sporting Goods

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

IZIX) LACOSTE Men's and Boy's cardigan and V Neck sweaters ON SALE

Reduced For Clearance

Very large selection

See G<M'don Pulp

Located at Greenville Country Club Oft /^morial Drive

756-0504

<0 INSTRlXrriON

WILL TUTOR grades 7-9. Junior High /^th and Algebra certified. 759740

*2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST RED Irish Setter with blue collar and chain. Lost In vicinity ot Overton's. Reward! 756-7818.

t LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLUE EYED Siberian Husky pup. 10 weeks old. black, sliver and white *75 reward Vicinity ot Crow's Nest 756 2244 days. 758 1176 or 752 8647 nights

LOST smell, silver Bengy dog wear ing white flea coller. named Cookie. Lost in Club Pines area 756 6211 days. 756 (W74 nights *50 reward

REWARD tor gun stolen out of truck on Baker Street Please contact G>rge Davenport. 758 5883

LOST bIzKk. female Poodle Bell Ar thur area Reward ottered 758 6300 or 753 5111

AAOBILE HOMES

A! MoblteHoms For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent Call758 44)3between8andS

2 BEDROOM trailer In country Washer and dryer Call 752 0864.

SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile homes with carpet. Also available January I 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and carpet No pets No children 758 3644.

12 X 65 3 bedrooms. 1' i baths, can tral heat and air 752 4955 , 752 5452 after 6.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, ex cellent condition Only immaculate people need apply No children, no pets. East side of Greenville. Call 756 5809

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, central heat Good location No pets Lot space 752 3286 825 5391 nights

TWO 2 bedroom trailers Furnished carpet, central heat 752 3839

12' WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central heat, covered patio, no children or pets 752 5907

CLEAN. 2 bedrooms, furnished *135 Located near Ayden Gritton School 756 1455.746 6449

12 X 60. 3 bedroom trailer for rent or for sale 758 8962

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer Good condition Good location No pets 756 0801

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, air conditioning In Winterville *125 month. 756 1315

LOST NEAR university a female black and white cat with flea collar. It found call 758 4946

2 BEDROOM mobile home ' 2 mile from Greenville city limits. Rent *135 per month, de(X)Slt *75 Call 752 3076 or 758-0779.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning No inside pets In country. 756 0975.

NICE TWO bedroom frailer tor rent In Winterville. 756 1050

WUSETraILER tor rent 12 X 60,

3 bedrooms In country off 264 by

ass. *130 per month. Can be seen ehind Agn Supply.

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 756 7815. 752 5682.

1974 FAIRWAY 12 x 62. Furnished, 2 bedrooms (1 king, 1 queen), 2 lull baths, central air and heat, washer and dryer, very good condition, *1000 and assume payments of *149 Call 792 4164 between 8 30 and 9 30 a.m. (ask for Gary).

1972 TAYLOR 12 x 65 758 3252 after

1978, 14 X 70 Skyline mobile home 2 bedrooms, large country kitchen, *)0(X) equity and assume loan 756 8315 after 3 p.m.

66 OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE /WASTER, Professional in home and commercial cleaning franchises available In Pitt County area. *4500 Includes equipment, chemicals, license and training. Ser vice /Waster of Raleigh/Durham, 204 West Peace Street. Raleigh, NC 27603 833 2802

CLOTHING STORE for sale In terior and inventory Down Home Limited, 758 7432

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough, professional service No mess guarantee. Books, kits and in formation, 758-0174.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney tweep. 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces Cad day or night 753 3503. Farmville

HOLLOMAN'S MASONARY Fireplace repairs, chimney repairs, steps, stoops, porches, walkways, patios, house underpinning, all types ot masonary repairs 753 3503 (Farmville) day or night

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents for Cherry (Mks. Camelot, /WacGregor Downs, Stantonsburg Estates. Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions. We have over 200 lots available in these areas, ranging In price from *6000 to *20.000 Call today to view these lots. Call 756 5868.

WANT TO BUY house In southeast Greenville, approximately 1800 + 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 villa, NC 27834.

W/E HAVE woodsland all over Pitt County. Owner financing on many Call for details. Speight Realty A In vestments. Inc., 756-3220; nights. 758-7741.

73 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer clal zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.

FOR RENT 2400 square feet com mercial space Prime location at In fersection ot Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson. Inc. ofnces and Green ville Marine Available immediate ly . J H Hudson, 758 2138.

20,000 SQUARE toot building for lease or sale. Located at intersection ot Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square teet of off ice space, air condl tioning Multi purpose. 752 1020.

2000 TO 2500 square teet. To be built to tenant's specifications, 'j mile from mall on /Wemorlal Drive, bet ween carp>ets by George and Bob's TV & Appliance. 756-6771 for more intormation

SOOO SQUARE FOOT office building. Just redecorated. Located 24 Bypass, near new mall. Plenty ot parking Will subdivide. 758 2300

STORE FOR RENT 805 Dickinson Avenue Occupied by At Barre. 756 6670, 752 0636; nights, 756 7500.

Farms For Sale

BEAUFORTCOUNTY

310 acres divided info 3 tracts. 149 open. 26.618 pounds tobacco. (ASCS 79). Owner financing. 71% 20 yrs. 10%. Development potential.

ROCHELLE REALTY & AUCTION CO.

537 2551 Roanoke Rapids, NC

Houms For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS are getting nteresl

very ditticult to find and rates are increasing Take ad vantage ot this assumption plus lots ot square footage (2150) when you ci|ll this place home. 3 or 4 bedrooms, fireplace, etc. Located very near downtown tor your shopp ing convenience. Guaranteed tor one full year *31,500. Overton 8, Powers. 758 4585.

AVOID the ruftle and bustle of city living when you make this beautiful country home your very own. You'll love the many features in this home 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, attractively land scaped wooded lot with a fantastic In-ground 20 X 40 lighted pool and patio In backyard. Guaranteed tor one full year. *49.900. Call us about a reasonable mean* of financing on thli home. Overton 8. Power*. 758 4585

LIKE TO DO your own remodeling? Here' your opportunity. Try your hand on this conveniently located older home. Would make a great townhouse. *19.900. Overton 8, Power*. 758 4585.

3 BEDROOMS. I'z bath*. In Oakdale. Assume 8.5% loan. Payments. *258.85; *6000 down.

McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

BY BUILDER In Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, fireplace. 5% down payment, loan assumption. 758-0246.

DUPLEX. Solar heated 2 bedroom on Juniper Lane Cedar Village. Loan assumable. *56,000. Bill William* Real Estate. 752 2615.

0000 TERMS ottered by owner Cistom home, large lot. Excellent location. 752 6020

HouaMForS*N

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second home oft the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs bxacious with boat slips available Excellent location, just started and reasonably priced Financing available (Wt in on the ground door Call today

QUAIL RIDGE These new townhouses are under construction off 14th Street across from Windy Ridge Starting In the upper tea's with innovative door plans Call today and let u* show you what we're building. Excellent finencing available No closing costs

PAMLICO RIVER HOME

On the River Bluff. Contemporary cedar A frame with 1(X)0 square teet wrap around deck and beautiful wooded lot Super view ot the Pamlico through the master bedroom with balcony and private bath Less than an hour from Green ville Just *45.500

SELLERS

This may be your best opportunity II your home qualifies for loan assumption possibilities Your home is worth more today than under nor mal tinancmg conditions We have the buyers Give us a call is you are thinking of selling We get the job done right

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

Mary Chapin. Colette Dilworth Sharon Lewis EdAAeyer

Glo Clark

On Call

756 8431 756 8380 , 756 9987 756 6695 756 1549 756 0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

BETHEL

One of the finer homes in this area with 2800 square teet. detached storage barn and ' 2 acre garden lot off rear Includes four bedrooms, two fireplaces ar>d large covered porch area, excellent landscapirtg and new oil furnace' This brick one and a halt story has charm you must see to appreciate Mid*50's

EXECUTIVE Beautiful setting in Cherry Oak* This immaculate three bedroom ranch has extras you don't expect Custom built, wide halls, large baths, built ins In den and kitchen in eluding desk Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots ot storage Only five years young Ot tered in upper *80's

LEASE WITH OPTION

Secluded rear lot with plenty of privacy Deck off rear, single car carport, excellent location off 14th Street. It's new and walfirm for you to select carpet. Possible FHA loan available Call today. *40's.

CUSTOM LOAN ASSUMPTION

Beautiful custom built Club Pines home with assumable 9i 3% loan There is a large great room teatur ing exposed beams and fireplace, well applianced kitchen, breakfast room and formal dining room plus 3 bedrooms Master suite features bath, powder room, large walk-in closet plus arwther tile fireplace.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin Colette Dilworth. Sharon Lewis E d AAeyer .

Illy

756 8431 . 756 8380 756 9987 . . 756 6695

Connafly Branch..........756-1549

Glo Clark On Call 756 0046

An Equal Mousing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CHERRY OAKS

3 bedroom ranch. Conveniently located on cut de sac in one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. Heat pump, deck and fireplace are some of the quality features in this home Ready for occupancy. Mid *60's

CHERRY OAKS

Is the setting for fhii'Williamsburg home Dual heal pumps, fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2> 2 baths Exceeding E 300 standards Newly complete and ready for you Offered at *72,500 Call today

BAYWOOO

This contemporary executive home located in Baywood must be seen to appreciate Over 2800 square feet plus double garage and over 500 square feet of deck space Custom kitchen by Ariane Clark, hardwood floors. Less than one year old, energy efficient Master bedroom suite Including study Superior in every detail Call today for your private showing

LOT

East of Greenville. '2 acre wooded lots starting at *6700 Water available Call today, only a tew left.

LOT

Just outside town off Hwy 33 One acre wooded lot In private area *12.000 FlnarKing available

LOT

Two acre wooded lot in Greenville Suitable for contemporary home Excellent location with new homes in the area. *14,000

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin.............. 756-843)

Colette Dilworth...........756 8380

Sharon Lewis............756 9987

EdAAeyer 756 6695

Connally Branch...........756 )549

Glo Clark , On Call 756 0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

GRIFTON

Owner financing available at 11% on this stunning contemporary home located on over 4' 1 acres south of Greenville. Foyer with balcony is an eye catching feature on a moonlit night with The front ot the home mostly glass. You'll also enjoy the 2 fireplaces in den and living room, library, office. 5 bedrooms. 2 wet bars and the 4 horse stable with paddock. Seeing is believirtg Of tered in the 5100's.

NEAR WINTERVILLE

Three bedrooms, two baths, under construction. Includes carport and heat pump. FHA or VA financing available at *42,300 Lease with op tion to buy. Call today

NEWOFFERING

Happiness Is 1325 square teet ot heated comfort on a large lot for on ly *38,500 Three bedrooms, two ceramic tile baths, large kitchen and dining area, living room, central air, fenced in back yard, workshop and single car garage. Assumable 8% loan or possible rent with option to purchase Won't last long. Call for an appointment today

IN COUNTRY

4 acres near Simpson *20,000.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin .. Colette Dilworth Sharon Lewis EdAAeyer .

756-8431 756-8380 756-9987

Meyer..................756-6895

Connelly Branch...........756-1549

Glo Clark On Call 756-0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BUILDER'S PERSONAL RESIDENCE

Rustic Redwood 2000 square teet. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, large "L" shaped den with massive fireplace, screened porch, patio, skylights, many extras. On a wooded lot In Camelot. *76.000.

East Carolina Builders

752-7194

Weekend* and evenings call Joe Bowen 756 9958

YOU DO ALL THE DECORATING

When you buy this 3 bedroom. 2't bath, cedar spilt leval under construction In Camelot. Select colors, carpots. all Interior decor For sale by builder at *58,900

East Carolina Builders

752-7194 Weekends and evenings call

Joe Bowen 756 99:

ngscall 9*__

Rdtedar, GraavOt. N.C -taidy. DmmUmn. on

HowMsForSi*

HOAEOWNER'S POLICY

Eart ThotnpMn J tOI S E vm Str* Across From Union CarOnM 7U347J

HoweFerSale

MIVATE COUNTIIY itvmg is yotirt in ttitt now conSomporory rancti I bodroomt. 7 boHis. dock and woodwt IM combnd <rm E 300

ra'

maka MMs on idoai horrta

Sla* Fsrm Ftr** Casualty Camaa**r

witA ootton o^iy Low aqurty S3M paymantt *% VA toan ptton to quolittod votaran m brick ranch with all tormal

 garage and ttreplac# in Jen

LV Richardson Galtory ol Hornos. no I5M

CUT VOUR healing bills to viHually MTO with tols badroom bungalow Adatad by Fishar woodstova Ldcatod on mea crner lot with sliwte trees, carport fenced in fedckyard Large step down den plus Hvlng room Only 123 *00 Lily Rictwrdson Gallery ol Homes 7Se2S20

WANT EXTRA INCOME! Then read on Main house with saparate tmeni on rear ot property

KS ,

arlth tul) bath already has heating and air Excellent lor college stu dent or older child Main house had 3

larM bedrooms, formal living roorn and d

I dining room, den with exposed beams and antique brick tiraplace

study, double garage plus fenced In yard, on one acre of land To keep

cool this summer you can even fake a dive Into your own 20 X 40 In ground pool becausa this housa has one. complete with all the extras $70's Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes 75 2S70

COUNTRY HOME with 12 acres Of larsd Featuring 3 badrooms. living room l'> baths, king sife kitchen and unfinished den lor only S34.900 For more Inlormation call Ann Bass TSAMM or Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes, 7M 2570 E elusive

Manltord A Ewans. Raallors 7M nil. David Hamtard. 74S 4B3t Stove Evans. 7M 094. Laura Meyer 7SS SS7S Susan Anderson. 7.0aw.

1% ASSUMrriON Altractlv*. 3 bedroom home with I' i baths and dinmg area adiacani to kitchen Owner has taken good care ol this brick veneer ranch $43,*00 Henilord A Evans Reallors 7Mnil David Henilord. 74* 4I3I Sieve Ewans 7S0 0*34; Laura Aheyer 7S* *37$. Susan Anderson 7$t04*a

Lota For SbIb

S ACRES wooded tot on private read mitos east of Grwnvltf* Call John

Jackten 7$* 32*0 (Oltic*) or 7$ 43*0 (home).

HILLSIDE LOT * mitos east of Greenville on peved road I acre lol has beauhtul hardwoods and com munity wafer $*500 Call John Jackson. 7S 37*0 (otilce) or 75* 3*0 Ihomel

LARGE. OLDER home featuring 4 badrooms with tarmal areas and den $31 500 Heniford A Evans Realtors. 75* till. David Hanlford 74*4S3S Stove Evans. 7510*34 Laura Meyer. 75* *575 Susan Anderson 75* 04*0

FOUR BEDROOM 3 bath executive home Formal areas By appoint Call Aldridge A 75* 3500 or Louise

ment only Southerland.

Hodge, 75* 5005 evanlngs

NEW HOME under curalruction with assunnabie loan This home features 3 bedrooms, r > balhs. Mv ing and dinirw room*, den with llreplace kilcnen with breakfast area, double garim on a corner lol in Windermere Esiatos. Buy now and choose your colors Upper 70's Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 75* 2570

RED OAK 3 bedrooms. 2 baths large patio on acre lot Beautiful interior which includes oW brick fireplace in den Priced $51.*00 Call The Home Showcase. 752 $522 Bill Barbr*. 75* 2770, Phil Parlin. 752 0*9 or Paul LaMolt 752 *3*4.

IMEADOWEROOK Zoned for mobile home Only $3*00 Speight Really A InvesfmenU, Inc

75* 3220 nights, 75* 7741 BETHEL HIGMWAV^i miles from

Greenville $500 Investments litc 7se 7741

Speight Reatty A 75* 3220 nights

STOKES 3 acres 111,500 Realty A Investments. Inc.. 75* nights 750 7241

TWO ONE ACRE lots on Dickinson Avertue, near West End Circle $20,000. $50.000 Flna.)cing available Call Home Showcase 752 5522 Bill Barbre. 75* 2770 Phil Partin, 752 06**, orPaul LaMott, 752 *3*4

Apaiimgnts For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwayher. pool. On Country CliE) Or adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and .1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer.dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house etc. 752 1557.

M Apartments For Rent

I BEDROOMS, near university, very nice Available now. No pels 72*

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and mo*t unique furnished on* bedroom apartment*.

6 Apartments For Rant

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cablevision pool club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Pr>% VA LOAN assumption For payments ol $3l. you can own this brick ranch with 3 bedrooms 2 baths living room, dining room and den with fireplace Pay equity *nd

mov

in tomorrow 552,m Call Ann Itoryol Homes. 756 ?570

^MS 75**6** or Lily Richardson

OWNE R TRANSF E RRED and must sail this beautiful brick home in Cherry Oaks tor the sacrifice price Of $63 *00 For more mtormatlon call Ann Bass 75* **** or Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes. 75* 2570

FOR SALE by owner 3 bedroom home, only 3'2 years old Newcondl tion eal in kitchen den living room and 1' j baths, fully carpeted, air conditioned storm windows, car port with slora attic Assumable loan Priced to sell quickly at $31. *00 75* 9*23

CLUB PINES Elegant 2 story trad! tional with cathedral foyer. 4 badrooms. 3 baths, living room with tiraplace dining room, spacious kit chan with dining area. A unique house tor the growing tamiiy $*1.500 Blount A Ball Realty 75*3000 Evenings Richard Lane. 752 *11*

WESTHAVEN New listing Texas slia ranch home which otters 3 bedrooms 2 baths, tormal living and dining rooms, den with old brick tiraplace. double garage, huge custom kitchen Assume construe tion loan and save on closing cost* $77 *00 Blount A Ball Realty 75* 3000. evenings, Richard Lane 7S2MI9

WESTHAVEN New listing Williamsburg style home features foyer with hardwood floor living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace 3 bedrooms. 2' i baths, wood deck custom kitchen $75,500 Blount A Ball Realty, 75* 3000, even ings. Richard Lane, 752 Ml*

$45,000 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, liv ing room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, inside utility room and deck Call Paul or Joan Corn well, Cornwell Realestate. 74* 403* or 74* 2179

S*i,000 This home has large great room master bedroom with walk in closet and full bath, kitchen with din ing area and pantry space, beautiful cedar siding with garage and deck Call Paul or Joan Cornwell. Corn well Realestate. 74* 403* or 74* 2179

1 ACRE LOT with 24 X *0 1977 mobile home 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, brick foundation and closed in

porch Also 2 bedroom house on lot. 1^1

*1 lor rental property Lot is land scaped with 2 ponds, located only * miles from Greenville $*9.500 Call Paul or Joan Cornwell. Cornwell Realestate. 74* 403* or 74* 217*

t% ASSUMABLE loan Four bedrix>m split level featuring a very large wooded lot bordering a small Stream Family room on lower level with bedrooms on upper level For mal livino and dining rooms Very centrally located to all schools Pric ed In *0 s. Estate Realty Company, 752 505* or 752 3*47

COUNTRY LIVING Lovely, 3 bedroom home with 2,5 acres. In eluding Mtoodsland Fully carpeted, fireplace with abundant wood supp ly. dalachcd workshop tS6,M. Estate Realty Company, 752 505* or 752 3*47

NSW OFFERING Excellent buy for VA or FHA buyers 3 bedroom home with one bath, fully carpeted, work saving kitchen with garbage disposal and trash compactor Mo maintenance exterior with vinyl siding A buy at only $24.200 in Grif ton Estate Realty Company, 752 505* or 752 3*47

INVESTMENT 3 bedrooms, one

both, zoned CDF Excellent rental

property Reduced for quick sale $19,900 Henilord A Evans, Realtors.

Steve Evans. 75* lilt or 75* 0*34

MEW LISTING The perfect starter tome 3 bedrooms, 1^2 baths, brick

accent wall with fireplace, sunken den, Karastan carpet, all on a corner

lot Excellent schools and shopping.

, Realtors.

$41,500 Heniford A Evans_________

754 )111, David Heniford, 74* 483$. Steve Evans 75* 0934 Laura M*yer. 75**575. Susan Anderson, 75* 0498

OO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3ir.k packs B-15. Bomber eid. Deck. Flight. Snorkel 'ackets Peacoats. Parkas Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Difterenl Gl Items

ARMY-NAVy STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60 *30 I beautiful

i kralnulfmisb weal tor home or office

Reg Price Special Price

120100 s-|^g50

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

5iS Evans St.

752-2175

CRAFT WOOD 8T0VIS

Plrp|K lMrt

NEW FRONT BLOWER

immediat* delivBry for holidays

TAR ROAD AXTiniES

WintorvillB

756-9123

LYNNDALE. BY OWNER

Immaculate 2 story bx-tcutivB home. 4 hug* bBdrooms, 2V5 balha. Oemstair one bedroom wtth a full bath. Formal TBaa. FamUy room with flTBplaca and baamad caM-taf. 2 car garaga with rtmota control opanar. in-larcom. Dual haat pump ayatam. Extra inautation, low utilHlaa. Prktad to aall.

CAMELOT Features 3 bedrooms 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, graat room with vaultad celling and fireplace and garage. Still under construction so there's time to choose your onvn decor $57,500. AAavis Butts Realty. 75* 0*55 Mavis Butts. 752 7073 Kaye Montleth 75* 4750. JeannieG**. 75* 9*59

TUCKER ESTATES Great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms with welk in closets, kitchen with eat in area and 2 Ml baths Conveniently located to schools and shopping $*2,*00 Mavis Butts Realty. 75* 0*55. Mavis Butts. 752 7073 Kaye Montleth. 75* 4750 Jeannie Gee. 750 *t^

Check everywher* else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished. utilities Included Short term lease Olde London Inn 75* 5555

Kings Row Apartments

VILLAGE GROVE 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, large paneled den, contrel air rhed garage VA and FHA

and detaci linanck buyers 75* 0*55 Mavis Butts, Kaye Montleth. 75* 4750 Gee. 75* 9*5*

ng av.r.8r_______

$30.000 Mavis Butts Roatt

qualified seWy 752 7073.

ROBINSON HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch One bath, pretty wallpapered kitchen with eat In area, riving room and carport, VA and FHA financing available to qualiltod buyers $33,500 Mavis Butts Rsalty. 75* 0*55; Mavis Butts. 752 7073, Kaye Montlofh. 75* 4750; Jeennie Gee. 7S*-**S9

_ y home

features 3 bedrooms (with built In desk end bookshelves). 2 full baths, living room with firaplaca. study with built in desk and bookshelve*. dining room with bay window, kit Chen with built In* and a laroe recreation/utility room Over 2000 square feet Graat loan assumption $49.500. Mavis Butts Realty. 750 0*55. Mavis Butts, 752 7073 Kaye Montleth, 75* 4750. Jeennie Gee, 75* 9*5*

ENGLEWOOD 3 bedrooms

(could be fourth badroom).

study

great

room with fireplace, dining room, eat In area. 2 baths and

kitchen with ( carport. Immediate occupancy 552.500. Mavis Butts Realty. 75* 0*55. AAavis Butt*. 752 7073 Kaye AAontleth. 75* 4750 Jeannie Gee. 75* *5*

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Folly carpeted, furnishing range, relrigerator dishwasher disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off lOth Street

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one two and three bedroom garden and lownhouse apartment* with heat, air conditioniito, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals nice laundromat lacllities 3 swim ming pools 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV No pets or loud par ties allowed

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass Call 758 4012 VIIU Oraon 800 Heath Street oil E Street Call 752 sioo

llage

KMh

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

All elactrk energy eftktont design ed

Queen site beds and studio

couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

Ail apartments on ground floor with pcyches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Ataica Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets.

Contact J.T. or Tommy William* 75* 7815

3 BEDROOM country duplex south Highway 43

Greenville 524 5507

DUPLEX APARTAAENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two

bedrcxsms. lar

carpeted carpeted living room, kitchen wl iinq

lYi

dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished Brick veneer construction folly insulated Heal pump Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school 5200 per month Call 758 255*

FOR RENT 3 room, lurnished apartment with private bath and en trance Prefer a marriad couple without children At 413 West Fourth Street

Office Hour's 10 a m to 5 p m Mon d^through Friday Call us 24 hours

756-4800

Call752-35T9

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door OualTfy construction, fireplaces.

 epia

heat pumps (heating costs S0% less comparab

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 781$.

3 BE0RCX3MS. fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookups; refrigerator, stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from university. 752 0180. 75* 3210

than comparable units) dishwasher washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet. Iher mopane windows extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS

New, 2 bedroom lownhouse apart ments Rustic decor, energy etfl dent. Includes all appliances washer dryer hookup Call Watson Associate*. 75* 1377

3 BEDROOM townhouses All elec trie, carpet cable TV, pool Call Carriage House Apartments 75* 3450 after 5p.m

3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street 5 Mocks from university C*ntral air. range, refrigerator hookups. Married*. 5220 75* 7480

Arlington Blvd 75* 50*7

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom lownhouse apart ments I2I2 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range

disposal Included We also have Cable T\

TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University Also some fur nished apartments available..

756 415)

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms central heat and ,alr, carpets, appliances hookups $325 75* 7181

2 bedroom aparlmeni Carpeting agjj^^nces 80* Willow Street 5225

I BEDROOM apartment Close to Carpeting, appliances

ROBERSONVILLE 3 story brick building, locatod corner ot Main and

RallroM Streets. Robersonvlllc. NC Owner financing available Great

Ing i

money maker Mavis Butts Really. 758 0*55. Mavis Butts. 752 7073.

Kaye AAontleth. Gee. 758 9*5*

75* 4750; Jeannie

79 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low

maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes. quadrMlcxet. Can buy on* or more units Call today for more informa tion. Watson Assoctotos. 75* 1377.

13.3 ACRES near Simpson 1300 toet road frontaga. Pertoct tor develop

ment Community wotor ond tinanc ing available. 577,000 Call

Showcase. 753 5533; Bill Barbre, 75* 2770 Phil Partin, 752 0*** or Paul LaAAott. 752 *3*4

Lots For Sale

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE It you are

interested in privacy, a natural an-id exciting topography then call for details on this uniqu

vlronment and i

place of land. Bluffs overlooking^h

sr, mountain laurels, wild azatoas and * acres to build ygur home on.

and * acres to build ygur home o Cantury 21 Lanoo RaeN^ 75* 5**S

RESIDENTIAL LOT located near hospital Completely wooded with stream bordering rear Already had

city water and sewage Perfect site for contemporary home

511,500

Listing Broker. Brian Jones. 75* *214 Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes, 75* 2570

cottoge

75* 331)

IN WINTERVILL 3 room furnish ed apartment Call days only 74* 20)1.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPMRMG

Nbw I RBConditkHiBd ShoBs

SliimSirplB Sales

I2t Dickinson Ave.

NBxt To CozBfts Auto Supply

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Rprnorf>";nf Hoom ,irid''ion',

C.L. LUPTON CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOFtM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINOS RemortelmE Ruom Jrtililions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

3ROOM duplex locatei west of hospital. Central air and heal washer dryer hook up. Available January 1. $210 month No (>ets 752 01*1 after * p m.

PACK OF 9 deer hounds Very good dogs 752 018)

2 BEDROOM townhousa available

January I 4 miles west of hospital. 75* 5780 days. 752 0193 nights

NEW, 3 bedroom duplex 1200 square feet with heat pump 101 Courtland Road Available January t $275 a month 75* 1*17

3 BEDROOM apartment $ from hospital. Available y5.7i

January 5. 75* 1821 after 3p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RpmndelinE Hoorn trirtilinn'

C i I UFMO.N ( ()

FOR SALE

TO BE MOVED

2 story building known at In And Out OrocBry On N. OrBBn# StrBBt. Pries S2.500.

Call 758-1422

For Furthor Information

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind Y 'Ty 4 Q ut'en Hf>S!AUr.irt

752-1010

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14" Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Bambill Co.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and accurt )obs may bt youra in ChrH Strvica. Grammar aehool auffletanl for many )oba. Sand for list of typical ioba and aaiarlBa and how you can prapara at horn# for govom-mont antranca sxams. Praparation through Horn* Study tinco 1946.

MAIL COUPON TODAY Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

P.O. Box 390, Pekin, Illinois 61554

Nam*................................................

Street..................................Age!!..!!.*..

City.......................  Phone.............

Time at home...................State.........Zip.......

'/n/iw!'

A Business Of Your Own

Th* World's Most Popular

DRY CLEANER

Offers you the opportunity to be you own boss

W* train, no *xprl*nc* n*c*i**ry minimum cash, approximately $22,000 (which includes working capital), and good cr*dlt Exc*tl*nl location now vailaM* In n*w addition to existing shopping canter in Gr**nvNI*.

Contact J. Wallens

One Hour Martinizing

FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTORS INC. 2311 John Glenn Dr.

Sulla 110 Atlanta. QA 30341 404-4S5-3US

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total

Price

19.95

tax

included

Heres What W* Do:

MIwIk Hug., PoM. And CmMnuc vmn Ganiilm

Toyota Parts

AdfuatDwBli And Timing

Adfuat Carburotor Wta And Mixturo

SUN ElBCtronic Enghw Anaiytta

Chock Condition Of Fan BbHb And Wator Howm

ChBok Ak And FubI FHtora

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Chock Emtasion Control Syetom

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Save FuelGet The Jump On Winter Driving

AvaUaMeOnlyAt

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Servica Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

$200 REBATE On 1980 Ford Ranger Pickups And

1980 Ford Mustangs Until Dec. 31,1979

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

SPECIAL

M Apartments For Rent

I BEDROOM totortmant. Cerner of Mae* 4tnd Stencil Drive Pretor **t nod. merriee coup* 75* )34*. 7* 3743.

IN AYDEN On* end 3 bedroom eertmanto. f )3S. Sl40.74* *3*4.

1 BEDROOM apartment locatad on 503 Wnt 3rd Stroef Fully careetod. central heat and air. wa*har/diry*r d retrlgarator fur

hookup*, range and retrtgarator fur shed, prawTrad tor tolaphona and

caMa TV. singla or dgubia occupan $17% menfh Con

cy onfy No patt tact Mtlfar Davis Assoctoto*. 75* 7*74 days. 752 7431 qr 75* 50* nights

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM unlf in Univarily Con domtntom Carpatod. ratrigarator, range, dishwasher, cable TV hookup No pats Availabta January ) $335 per month 75*0330 3 to 6 p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PALLETS!

Pallets

are

our

Business

2 way. 4 way Single or Double Face REVERSIBLE, EXPEN DABLE

WE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver email or large orders

Lions Industries

P.O. Box 454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019

FARM AND LOTS FOR SALE AT

PUBLIC AUCTION TO

HIGHEST BIDDERS FOR CASH

Known *a Jo* E Craft Farm m Saratoga Townaftfp. Wtlton County. Norin Carolin*. locaMd on both aid** of U S Highway 1*4 lutf aal o* ih* Town at

Saratog* Thra* taparMa lot* m Town ot aaraiog* wfth houa* *nd eommarcial kuildingontwolott.

SALE WILL 6E ON THf FARM

ON FRIDAY,JANUARY 4th, 1080, AT 12:00 D'CLDCK NDON

lALEFftOCEDUM

FtftSTSALE; Lott *1 t2 *n<f 13 0* JM E CrafI Propwfy tnown in PW look 5.

Pig* 107 Wilion County n*gtry Lofi 411>* toM t*pir*ty

SECOND SALE: Firm TrKt K coniisfing of 37 4 scrai locMW) on nofth Sid* of U S Hignaay 264 hat 371 krai crop UM inS 98 ocrai of aoodfand, Iwm buJdings md lonant noun Allofmonf 522 acrat. tOSfS it>*. tobacco (1*7$ b*i)

THIRD SALE Farm Tract Ml and A2. conettmg ol $3$ icrot locarad on louilf (do of U S Hignwoy 2*4. btmg fto woofom md louiiiom ponwn otiirm iiMlO ai tcro* cropland. 33tcraoolod)ind.l*im butte mgi md (inant housi acont lol* A 11.13.13114 of Joi E Craft Propony m Pfoi Boo* 5, Pigo 107 Wiiioo Counly ftogntry NIoi-mont 5.22 acrat. 10.513 lbs tobacco (1979 btool

FOUHTHSAIE; Fern Tract tS. contittmg of 78 icras. tocalod on loulfi Ndo ol U J.

Higftwiy 264 btmg iho middi* Mid ottttm pomon ot farm, to* 4$. 10 acrat croptind. 32 acrat woodland: i*m buifdingi and mam dwoiimg hout*: tiiotmonti S22 tcr*> 10.513 lbs toPacoo (1979

The lhr* farm tracUwfll b* aotd t*paral*iy and lh*n will b* combinad and told IS I tingle unt|. H the three tracts bring gratlar pnct as a unit, they will b* told IS s unit and wfil not b* combined th*r**tt*r. if olh*rwi**. they wiH b* sold sopsrstoiy

All Isrm trac wHi b* sold *ubi**t to th* pnor s*l* ot th* timbar and no timbar WMi b* convayad to th* purchasars ot fit* land

Thar* WiH alao b* axcaptad from th* sate of ftw land ih* Craft FamHy Camaiary and 0 right ol way aaaomant from ttto eomotory to U S 2*4 and on ara* axtan-ding 100 taat to th* ***( and 290 loat to th* South ot th* (Xiuglat Craft lot, a* shown oh map on rovars* siO*.

TERMS OF SAU

A 9% dapoalt wlH ba raqvlrad ot the succaaaful bidOarl s( m* ttm* of sal* wHh mo ramainOor du* in full on dallvary of daad and doting within 30 day* The nght IS rasorvad by th* Commlsiionars to ra)*et any and all bid* Th* highaai bid I* lurthar subfact to upial and conftrmalton by th* Ctourt Far dMiH* and fwdiof kitocmolloa conMct say ol Iho Comatlsstonofs.

Roban A Famt P O So 817 WHson, N C. 27B83 Talapnoflt I9l8|39t-594S

Joal.K. Bourn*

P O 8m 1158 Ttrboto. N.C. 271* Ttlophon* (919)9238171

J. M Roac*

P 0 Bm 2047 Milson. N C 27*93 Toiophon* (919)291-3443

TARHEEL TOYOTAS

CASH BACK OFFER

lOuTMiABT FIMT MATtC

S0UTNIA5T Toyota DnTnautoas. Inc.

2909

low

___19

T!]ealof^OQdol^sOOcts^ S400.00

SOUTHtAST TOYOTA DISTRIBUTORS INC

PROMOTlQta ACCOUNT

NON-NEGOTIABLE

Buy A New 1979 Or 1980 Toyota Clica Or Supra Between Dec. 28 and Dec. 31, 1979 And Receive A $400 Check From The Factory Distributor.

Dont Miss This Holiday Check From Toyota

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transporation Reasonably Priced!!

1974 Volkswagen Beetle

I Rad wtth Mack vinyl Intartor. Automatic, air, AM-FM atarao

)

with tap*

$2396

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Whli* with whit* vinyl top amj rad I valour Intarlor. Loadad with all

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Whit* (4rith black vinyl top and whita vinyl Intarlor. Automatic, Ir. powar ataaring and Mafca*. AM-FM atarao.....

S2795

197SFardE((t*

Light Mua wHh Mua valour in-1 tarior and whit* vinyl roof. I Automatic, air, powar ataaring | and brakaa, powar window*. AM-

$25751

I the options .

$1575

1972 Pontiac Grandviile

I Gray with Mack vinyl top and gray I Interior. Automatic, sir, powar ataaring and brakes,

AM-FM radio.........axwepxaa

$750

1975 Ford LTD

Light Mo* wllh dark Mua vtnyl root and Mua vinyl tnlarlor. Automatic, sk, powar ataaring

$1495

1968 Chevrolet Truck

Blua and white. I cytlndar, standard ahlll. tadto .......

$795

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Copper matalUc with Mack vinyl I roof and tan vinyl intarlor. I Automatic, air, powar ataaring I and brakaa, AM-FM radio, mag

$2295

1977 Ford

SPECIAL

1980 Ford Custom Pickup

1975 Honda Motorcycle $M Sariaa. 4,780 mil**. Include* two hatmata and eoM waalhar suit. |

LTOilWaoon

LigM Mu* with Mu* imyl Intartor.l Automatic, ak, pautar st**rlng| and brakaa, radio.

luggage rack

$2850

Long wheel basa. 306 six cylinder angina, straighi drive. Utility bumper, radial tires, standard equipmant. Three in stock. Stock numbers 5046, 5048. and 5049. Colort ar* Blue Whit* and Green.

M19.09

Per Month

$800

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Down Payment

Salaa prica $5160.00 plus tax, $800 down payment, a monthly paymenti of $119.09. 12.5 Annual Parcantag* Rale. Total of paymonts $5716.32. Oeferred Payment Price $6516.32.

Open NHm Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St.

758-0114

TOYOTA

Houm For Rtn

CXiCUTIVt cmuptty Mm. 4 Mr Id bficli with crMlna, 4 bwlrxiw, ><i tlM b4t. fMnt rootn. dw* with tiraittsct. kitchan and dining plw* rang* and dithwafhar larga utility cantral haat air and vacuum tyttam. dou die garaga. i acra lot. W mllas from Graanvilla I yaar iaasa piut dapoait raquirad. S42S Avaiiabia Wovambar 15 I 33$ Itt*

] fKOM hma Cantral ad^~ad haat larga dan tias monthly Dapoait raguirad. 1701 SauOi Mamorlal Driva 7M ja*7or 7Ja 7t

NEW HOUSE tor rant Wiiiiamiburg ttyla Haat pump, drapaa and carpatlng. Iota et cloaal apace 3 bedroom*. 3 bath*. Naar new mall 070 par month 710 033*. 754 **7

COONTIIY HOME * room*, f, bath* * mlla* from Farmvitia and 7 mita* from Graanvilla Locatad on Voica ot Amarice *ila C> rural road 1313 753 laiiattdrOp m

THE NAME OF the gama M rasult* and that'* |u*t Miat you get with Cla>*iliad Ad*. Call 753 *14*

KENT with or without option to buy Spaciou*. 3 badroom houia with 3' > baths, living room, dining room, kit chan/breaktast area, dan with fireplaca. mud room with waahar and dryar hookups. 7 closats Iona of which is cedar linad). larga scraan ed back porch and garaga. Hou*a has cantral haat (oil) and cantral air conditioning, hardwood floors. I* freshly painted Inside, has a vary large and private backyard and Is convanlantly locatad at 301 Falrlana, between Memorial Orive and Hooker Road *400 par month rent plus deposit required in advance. Availabie immediately. Call Can tury 31 Real Estate Brokars.

CONVENIENT LOCATION. East Tenth Street 3 bedrooms. I' i bath*, fireplace, garaga *335 75* 7417.

100 CLASSIFIED display

STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING. TRIMMING & CUTTING DOWN

FRt E ESTir/ATFS Cfili 7'i?-4;it;i' 75Z-57S5 7-1' PM Heiman Smokny Hf'sih

Hemm For lUnt

S MOEOCIM. HMthhaoaa LocafM M Club Ping*, agar n$m matrCan Ingl air. hMt carMH. workMMp. large axlra roam (may ha uiad aa

fourth badraamt Famiilaa oWy. 1371 par menlh Oepaali and Igaaa raguirad 7M 07.

SMAU. HOUSE tar off 34 by pa. Can Agri Supply I71pari

rant m caunlry ba *aan bafiMd

Slava Evna. 7 It 11 ar 7 on*.

fl Offlcs Specs For WeiE

ran LEAM Office or ralail Mwca In new Co E C Suliding. in iaufh Croona Straat Fully carpoiad. park Ing included Owner will dlvMaT^II Blouni A Sail Saoity Company. 7 laoo

SHOPA3FFICB square h ' claliona , _

day*. 7 7*14 night*

OFFICE ipMa tor iaaa. lOOO foot Nolghtorhagd cgmtwor HookorRoad Call? 1733

OFFICES FOE LEASE Contad J.

T or Tommy William*. 7 Ttii,

OFFICE SEaCE. - spoclal - frao

ga*. 1 falln* of go* por month lor on# yav for offlca *pac* m lha WMcar Executive Cantar if you sign a one year laMa. Wa have avallabta singla and multi tulle*. Plaa*a call 7. 1030

tm SQUARE foot oftlct 300* Ca*t Tonth Strati.

anin srraot. Nowly i *300 POT month 7 33W

Nowly radocoratod.

rao CLASIIFIEOOISFUY

ESTATE PLANNING CONSULTANT

Agn Business backgfou.ml preferred not mandsiory

Executive Sale*; at Its best

Send resume to P.O. Ro* 3C36P Raleigh, N C -jr/r Or Phone 919-787 qsi9

An FquxI Oppoflunlly ftnpliiyi

Weyerhaeuser Company

WoyorhMussr, ttw trss growing compsny, hss sn opsntngj for in txporionesO ElsetrtesI Mskilonsneo Suporvlsor st Ns| Ptymouth. N.C. plywood pisnt.

Ths position roguirts a mlnliniifn of 3 yosrs Industrlsl oloe* Irical oxporloncs. Ws profor 1 yosr In suporvlslon. Somo sioclrlcal or vocationsi acfiool training would bo doalrablo. Ws offsr sxcsllsni salary and frings bonsfH progranw as I wsll as promotional growth opportunity. Rolooatlen ox-ponasa paid.

To apply, sond raaums to: Mr. Jim NosI,

Co.. Box 717 Ptymouth, N.C. 27N2, or caN (HI) 7134174.

WyrhMUMr An Equal Opportunity Employtr M/F

IssI, Wsysrhssussr H

IN (HI) 7134174.

usor

ft OmosSpacs For Rant

OOWMTOWN OFFICE aulta tor rom. tie West Faurih Straat 3 prival* otlka* wllh bulll In cablnals and on* largt 30 X la conlaranca roam or racaptlan area All new In tartar* Prlvata_parking m rear. *300 par month Call Van Flaming. 7*oai.

12 Raaort Froparty For Rant

SKI StBCR. baautlful Basch Atoun lain. Sleep* 4 in new condominium. WMk to Uopo*. Spoclal discouni for oarlyrosprvallon 7*41between

19 Rooms For Rant

a SLOCKS from university. Private ntranca. heal. air. carpeted. Nica lor student or business parson. 753 30*.

SPECIAL

1980 Ford Pinto

3 door. 4 spood manual transmlaalon, rack and pMan ala^ ing, front disc brakas, body ahto molding, rsdW W8W tirao. tintad glass, daluxa whaai covars, raar i doluxa bumpor group.

*107.08 *500

Per Month

Down Payment

Salos Prico S4423.M phia tax, MN down paymant, 41 mon* thiy paymanta of 12.1 Annual Farcantaga Rata.

Total Of Paymanta S313I.M. Oatarrad Paymant Priea SU33.I4.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

7SS4114

Honda* In Stodd

The '80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda/ Volvo. One of ttra most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the autpmoiive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you sonra of the finest quality automobiles an\i* herd

Bob Barbour

19 Rooma For Rani

NICE SEOROOM wllh adjokHr bath. Fully carpalad, complalaly furnishad, Aydan Avaiiabia Dacambar 30 Call Mr* Lily Brill.

WANTED

WANTED A tame pi humor Coma taa our pal screws Robinson Jawalart. downtown Graanvilla.

95 RoommafgWantad

3 WHITE IMALESnaad I roommate All utlMllas furnishad *111 par month 74* *443

RESPONSIBLE parson to share 3 badroom aparlmanf Unfurnished *130 month Contact Ron Ring,

95 RoommataWafTfod

PROFESSIONAL gradala sludanf war badrqom apartmanf.

_ _ ____ _ parson of

sludanf waniad to shara 3 *100 plus > utilitia* 7W07T3

FEMALE ROOMMATE Ona

bedroom Rent. *70 plu* half ulilltias each month 750 Mai altar * 30

94 Wanfgd To Buy

WANT TO BUT pIna and c^ast sianOing timbar and Joo*_

highest prices Scotland Nack 34 4133

O ' Bo* la S34 4I31 or

PECANS WANTED Friday. January 4. 10 til 2 Farmers

Warahouae. 7 4S93

WANT TO BUT silvw^ coins. Will pay top dollar 753 175

Waniad To Laaao

WANT TO Lase farmland.

74a 234gar 744 3414

CORN AND BEAN land. Naar

WInlarvilla Pay top prica Call 7 3423 after 4.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. Will pay 354 par pound 7 3030

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. Call 7 450 altar 4 p.m.

SMALL IN SIZE . tmWI In prIca

but BIG In results., that's Classified Call 7aiM

WantadToRBnt

WANTED BT January 7: 2 to 3 badroom unfurnishad housa or apartment Graduate studant/coach

returning to ECU for studies Under *300 1 343 UScollact

Ibo DoBy fUOgelor, GncoyWe, N.C.-4iiidRy, December , lin-DO

WantBdToRant

HOUSE OR larga aMrtmg univarsity. January T ECU member and family, rafarancaa 757 477. 7M-3035

faculty

Hava

WRIT STORE THINGS you new usa7 Sail them far eaah with ClaaslfladAd

rao CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wBMwWyMBflCarB

Jki

BfwthW, hK.

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

Ullft .it I nlltr.l

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

JEANNETTECdy AGENCY

REALTOR

754-1322

ISMGrsMWHRahia.

IF TOU ARE MOVING TO ORBENVILLE

Con 7S*-! or WIN F.O. Bm *47. OreMWiUe. N.C. for your fr copy Ot "Home* For Uvbig"* Momhiy OiiBllcotlen pocked wtlk pictiir**. detoH* and pricet of Mmei and avouoBlolacallv.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Got your Imo cepr Of "Home* For UHnr'. M R city yeu or* goNig IP. KtMW mo rggi eiloW markgl BMirt ygg gW NMrt. Yaw copy It Ml ow otHco. Wt con MB you buy. mH or treat a httM any ploco in ibo nation.

The Real Estate Comer

CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE

Brokers has an opening lor a liconsed associate. We offer an International referral system, the best in formal classroom and field training, plus national TV advertising For a confidential interview can Harold Creech. 754-2121

Buying or Sailing, For Bast Roauits Try Our "Porsonal Sor-VlC4'*

D.6. HidiolsAiNcy

752-4012 Anytime

TMa botna has amyttilng from a Jann-aira rang* to tho dining fOtMB euBtom wIndow-trBBlfflontI Exquisita waU papers and BMBl drapoB BiBO bidudod. 4 badrooma and 3 full baths, family room wHh Rroplaca. Sound oxponahro?\Woll, H's not. Coma aao bal Ml,900 wHI buy. 79M010

Now la a graat opportunity to movo your family into ona of aroonvlio's meat doalrablo noRFiborhoodsl Baautifully doeoratod I bodroom brfak homo with 2 largo baths. Many uni-qua faaturos In this charming homo. Shady and wall land-SMpad yard In Bahmdoro, a friandly placa to tlva. Ownar has lha hoNday spirit and has raduead tha prica to $92,900! 7IHI1I.

D. t. mCllOlS AGENCY

756-8010 OR 752-4012

NEW LISTING

in Jones 756-8214

ATTnmONl nrst-tkag hoRM buyerg. WHh rWng prteoa ot houaM, H's aMwM ImpaalMli to flrn anytMnf thaf atterdiWia. WoH look no fur-tharf TMa emo kungslow haa Juot oorw on tho marfcot and oumor ia mady to aaH. Faaturao oomar M, carport, taiieod In yard, dude trees, Iwfo dopdawH don. pim od-ln Utehon. Evan eomoo with Fleher

oaatar, rooonliy

. . 3

kaamaaw, 1 bolho, don wNh firoplnoo. WAU

Broker

OfiCMI

Qene Quinn 7564037

Cuotom 00

WHh that opodd

toMoh. Extra bwuMlen, phMh earpol, opodd hath room fixturgo. etc. I bndwonu. I htiu, garatn, don wWi

mmi

lnoalloa.tai,lM

Lily Richardson

1:!'i f Ailiuqlon Blvd

756-2570

START THE NEW YEAR OFF WITH A BANG

Graat neighborhood, groat floor plan, graat amount of floor space moka this homo locatad at 2000 Brook Road a graat buy. Ovar 2100 aquara faat of hoatod aras with four bedrooms, two largo baths, living room, dining room, foyer, family room with firaplaeo, tun porch off don, largo Mtchon wHh eating araa and lots of cabinot spaca. Locatad on a corner lot with a foncad in back yard and a pratty yallow playhouaa. Convanlantly locatad naar shopping, schools, and churchoa. Fricad at $73,900.

NEW LISTING

FOUR BEDROOMS ARE HARO TO FIND AT THIS PRICE! Yas, FOUR badrooms, thraa full baths, living room, foyer, don with sliding doors to a concreto patio, kitchon with eating araa, nIca utility araa, cantral air and haat plua an abova ground swimming pool paiioct lor thosa hot days this summar. Locatad at 103 Laughinghouaa DrIva and pricad at only $90,900, this one aront last long at this prica. Call for more dataHs.

LAST ONE

SELLER PAYS ALL POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS. Locatad In Orchard Hill Subdivision IN THE CITY this naw homa contains thraa badrooma, TWO full baths, living araa wHh firapiaca, kitchan-dlning araa with sliding doors loading to a dock. Garaga, cantral air and haat (HEAT PUMP) all locatad on a larga 100x190 lot. Pricad at $49,900.

2900 SQUARE FEET

THATS RIGHT-2900 aquara faat of heated araa. Locatad at 119 Sylvania Straat in WIntsrvilla thia homa has baan traatad wHh tender loving cara. Five badrooms, two and a half batha, living room, dining room, kitchon with oat-in araa, larga pantry, larga utility room with work area. Cantral haat and air cedar closats, really a fine homa on a large baautlful lot. Pricad at $79,000.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

g rn Boulevard Office - 756-8010

||k^J|PP|| . Downtown Office - 752-4012

Joan Robinson............................756-0481

David Nichols........................

Jack Chatham .....................752-7935

' Sharon West - - ......-......... 752^1986

Billie Jean Trevathan . .On-Call.......

Trish Byrum..........................756-7433

Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070

Blanche Forbes...........756-3438

Sue Henson..............756-3375

Catherine Creech.........756-6537

Becky McDonald..........752-0152

FLORAL PARK

Large corner lot with two mobile homes One unit with four bedrooms, other unit has two bedrooms. $22,000.

CAROUNA HEIGHTS

A low price and within the city limits! Three bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, porch. $32,500.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Three bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplsce, porch, oil heat. Live in it or use as investment property. Good loan assumption. $34,500.

EDWARDS ACRES

New homes to be built in this sub-divltlon. Three bedrooms, IWbaths, living room, dining arss. paneled garage. Central air. Builder will pay closing coats and points. $41,000.

HARDEEACRES Pretty and like new! Three bedrooms, 1V5 baths. Living room, dining area, kitchen with extra cabinet and counter space, paneled garage, storm windows and doora, fenced rear yard. VA loan can be assumed by qualified buyer after paying the equity. $43.500.

COLLEGECOURT A very desirable three bedroom and bath home on a corner lot. Neat aa a pin, living room with firaplace, dimng area, ktichen with breakfast area,, tun porch, carport, storage area. $45,900.

COGHU Vary nice three bedroom and two bath home on a shaded lot In a quiet nelghboitfQod. Living room fith flrepiece, family room, dining area, wired and plumed out-btittding. $48,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH An ideei ioceUon ctoee to the hospital and medical school. Thrss bedrooms, two betha, loyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplaee, storm Windows, heal pump. $91,900.

Start The New Year Out With A New Home From

MOSEUY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

YOU CAN SAVE on taxee and breatlM dean, freah sM H you buM on one of theee W acre lots bi Hie country. Otitet, relaxing atmeapheie wHh room tor the kiddlea pet. County approved. Only I mHeo oast of Ayden. At $3,7M now Is the iMno to buy.

ROOM TO ROAM and havo a garden toe on iMa aero lot 4 maos woal of Aydon. SopMc tank, woS. water pump, and utHHy poie Included. $4,SH. QlveusaeaM.

FOR THE BUOGET MINDED tamiy that needs room wo havo fust what

Cnaed. ThM heme Mi Ayden haa over t7$4 feet wHh $ or 4 bedrooms, M atza kNchon and pantrv. Me Hvlna room. 1W batha. central heat, large utWy area, storm windows, front porch and patio. Convanient to downtown. At $17,8M IMa oMor homo wM never bo cheaper.

A GENEROUS amount of space at a low prteo. For $tl.m you and your famdy wW onfoy prtda of ownership. 3 larga badrooma, a larga 13>3 x 11% Mtchon, dining combination, tho convoMonce of 1% baths, and famly alza front porch. Tho lot is a good alzo 1M x 147 wHh pecan and walnut trees, outside aiorage buMdbtg and plenty of room lor your garden. Look Milo tMa one today. Moadowforook area, QroonvMI*.

IF YOU LIKE PECAN trees, a plaee lor your own garden, and location ciooe to ovorythlng, than see this 1% story older home Mi Aydan. Just

paMftad outside the home boeols 4 bedrooms, 2 batha, dan, Hiring room. Mtchan and mere. AH this on a comer lot. $21,919. Wo'te waiting tor your can.

THE HANDYMAN Mi your famHy wW tndy enfoy lha big 22x21 Mock workshop locatad Mi back of tMa wail maMttaMiod tiOO fool homa Mi Aydon. The comer lot with troea rofloctt pride of owneraMp and ths homa fsaturea 3 larga bedrooms (one a Mg t9x2a), Hvlng room for those formal oocaslofw, baautlful den wHh bright, cherry fireplace, tlxtl utW-ty room )ust oH convonlont kitchon, sparkling coramic bath, central heat, and oarport. Bring the famHy out for a look today. $41,SM

CHILD SAFE back yard Is completoly anclosed wHh sturdy chaMi Hnk lenca. Mom can go about her work and lat the Wile ones romp and play to thair hoarta contanl. Tho brick ranch homo is only $ years old rith waH to waH earpol, $ bedrooms. 2 fult batha, formal IMng and dining rooms, kHchon wHh buHt-lna, arxf larga Informal aatMig area with utHHy nook. Storm windowt, doora, extra Mtaulatlon. and hoatsd with an economical host pump. This is a iovoly homa. Moan and comfortaMo aa canba.$42.0M

GREET THE NEW YEAR Mi IMS lovely brick ranch wo'va |ust Hated. The locatkfn can't be beat and the home le to comforteMe and livaMa. All cenvaMencea auch as diahwaaher, diapotal, cozy firoplaco, and kfit of Mooot space. You wHI turly approMaia ths 1SM feet ot Hvlng area, 3 good alzo badrooma, 2 tparfcHng coramic baths, formal dMiIng adjMning convoniant kHchon, largo cozy don, ampio ulUHy room Mg enough for washer, dryer, froezor or whatover, and of course central haat and air. Baakalweava, redwood privscy tone# turrounda a gonorous patio on IMa comer lot. Wo boUova youll laH Mt love on your first Intpeclion of tMa homa in Ayden. $4S,8N.

YOUR OWN MINMtANCH mHes eaal of Aydon. Room tor horsoa, garden or whatover. ApproxMnatoly I acres Moarad. 19M Iba. tobacco eaao, 491 foot road frontage. $S9,0M. WeU show you tMa one today.

On call this wMkend

Louise H. MosMey REALTOR............... 746-3472

Buddy Bulow, BROKER .....

.746-4398

Marcue McClanahan REALTOR 746-4974

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JoeMcGroarty............756-4122

Charlene Nielsen.........752-6961

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Anne Duffus..............756-5395

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RMEWOOD A new raiKh home In Rosewood. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplacs, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, central ah, stained fir siding. $54,500.

EASTWOOD

Four bedrooms and tvra baths on a quiet circle. Living room, family room with fireplaca, dining area, central air, carport. $96,000.

WESTWOOD Excellent location near tha hospital and medical school. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast araa, intercom, central vacuum, patio, barbeque, double garage. $97,000.

froguvE

Country living with 1.24 acres of land. Three badrooma, 2%baths. great room with fireplece and buW-lns. braaktaat room, compactor. $66,000.

R7VER COTTAGE Perfect location for weekenda. vacations or permanent living. Beautifully wooded lot on the water. Four bedrooms, two baths, extra spacioua great room with wood ttova, dining area, remodeled kitchen, storage building, uae of boat harbour Included. $99,800.

FAIRLANE TMa appealing ranch home haa economical gas heat, this will rasHy help with your MHs. Three or lour bedrooms, 2% baths. Separata entrance to workroom. Foyer, living room, dlrUng room, acreened porch, oarport. Convenient location. ISt.900.

OAKHUIST A Mealy landecaped lot. Three bedroome, t% batha, Hvkig room with fireplece. dining area, braaktaat room, lamHy room, patio, douMe garage. Reoently pMntod.tS2,900.

camelot QuaUty eonetructlof) wUh energy

saving features, this new contemporary Is a home you will be happy with. Three bedrooms, two baths, graat room with cathedral celling and firaplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, two Iter wood dock with privacy fence, garage. $69,000.

WESTWOOD Perfect for family living. 16 x 36 In ground swimming pool. Lovely patio araa. Four bedrooms, two baths, loyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Near medical school and hoapital. $09,000.

CAMELOT A spectacular new contemporary under construction and soon to be ready! You need to see this three bedroom and two bath homa. Great room with fireplaca, dbilng room, Immprasslva and beautiful deck, many extras. E-300 energy package. $72,000

CHERRY OAKS A brand naw homa with a very functional floor plan. Four bedrooms. 2% baths, beautiful and spacious great room with firaplaeo, dining room, kitchen With breakfast area. Large upstairs area auitaMe tor future expansion. Garaga. $83,900.

BROOK VALLEY Yaa, $M,000 will buy a homa on tha golf course in Brook Valleyl Four bedrooms, 2% batha, foyer, living room, dining room, braakfaat area, family room with firaplace, spacious dock, douMo garage.

ROOK VALLEY

An extra special homa In Brook Valley that ia perfect for the larger family. Five bedrooms, three batha, foyer,H^pg room, formal dining room, fwnlly room with flraplaea, quiet study, double garage. H you ate looking tor a larger home, definitely see this. $103,900.

LYNNDALE An extraordinarily beautiful four

oedroom, 2% bath ranch home. Slate entrance foyer, sunken formal living room, very functional kitchen, breakfast room, family room with fireplace and built-lns. private study, patio, workshop, nicely landscaped, brick walkways. $119,900.

LYNNDALE Choice wooded lot and quiet street Foyer, spacious dining room, formal living room, family room with firapiaca, custom designed kitchen, breakfast room, thermopane windows, dual heat pumps, double garage, wood deck. $120,900.

GRAYLEIGH

Fantastic. Something you would see in the best home magazines. Four bedrooms, four baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large formal dining room, beautiful solarium, private ' study, hobby room, dual level wood deck with private fence. Double garage. Ask us about the purchase depoalt option on this home St 10% APR. $179,000.

RESTAURANT A going businessi Owner moving out of town and desires to sail. Partnership or owner financing considerad. Excellent location. 204By-paas.

COMMERCIAL LOTS Farmvllle Highway. Just outside of QreenvUla. Five lots. Each have 94' frontage and are 371' deep.

LOTFORSALE

A too X 200' loat In Oakmont Pro-leaalonal Pfaza. Zoned 0 & I. $30,000.

LOTFORSAU Baywood Subdivision. Three lots of one acre and two acres. $22,000 and $32,000 each.

LOTFORSALE Nice lot In Greenfield Terrace. $7900.

LOTS FOR SALE

Two lota lor sale on Truman Street. $30,000.

DUFFUS REALTY INC

756-5395

201 Commerce Street Greenville. N.C.

Quiet Decade In N.C. Ended In String Of Killings

ByMONTCPLOn AModited Ptob Writer CHARLOTTE. NC. <APi -Aner spveral relativeiy quiet ^ years, the ISTOs ended vioientJy in North Caroliiu uith a firecracker string of killing that exploded aeraos the state in 1179.

Dtffing the past year:

-Four Shelby firemen and a city worker died on May 25 when an apparently routine downtown fire erupted with a blast, sending rt^e cascading down on the haj^ victims , Authorities ruled the blaze was arson and two Shelby men one of them the owner of a store destroyed in the fire are awaiting trial on murder char^.

-Six days later, two Rutherford County deputies were gunned down and killed when they answered a routine domestic-disturbance call at a house outside Rutherfordton. A Midway Patrolman was shot and

-Two weeks later m July, a former Gaston County pooiall operator led McDowell County authorities to the shallow graves of two women and de dared "there are six more Danny Parton was charged with the murder of the two women Cathey Mopley. 24, and Kathey Carnes Dye. 23. both of Gaston County Parton's statements about other bodies sparked a flurn of searches in the rugged mountain area near Marion, but no other bodies were found, and he later retracted bis statement Parton. 29. went on trial on two counts of murder in December.

-And a Nov. 3 "Death to the Klan rally sponsored by a Communist group in Greensboro burst into a deadly shootout between anti-Ku Klux Klan demonstrators and white hecklers In front of several television and newspaper photographers. men armed with rifles.

McNeill Cameron, killed hersdf with a shotgun Mast and left a note in which officers said she confessed to killing her husband

Prior to 1979, the decade saw sporadic violence There was nature's violence, with storms occasionally wiping out lives and property A tornado in FayHtevUle in 1971 cut a half-mile-wide swath on the citys north side Two people died and 5U were injured.

A storm dumped more than a foot of rain on most of the state in November 1977 The ensuing floods claimed 10 lives and mll-

iione of doUan in property damages.

Hurricanes frequently threatened the coast, but the venerable coastline saw the TDs id without taking the full aaMt of a hiuTicane.

Th ws social viotaice.

The flreboiMili^ oi a Wilmington grocery ftore during racial tension in 1971 led to prison for nine Mack men and a white woman. They were to be known as the Wilmington 10. The caae brou^it scorn for state Mficials from various civil ri^ts and hiunan-rights groups.

The Wilmington 10 case faded

farther Into history in 1979. The leader M the 10 - the Rev . Ben Chavis got a pre-Christmas parole and moved to Washington.

Hiere was intriguing violence. Such was the case of Bradford Bishop Jr.

A fire watch* spotted smoke in a swanky area of eastern North Carolina on March 2. 1976. The smoke came from five gaaolinedoused bodies

The victims were the wife, mother and three yowig sore of Bishop, a State Department diplomat. Authorities soon determined that the victims were, killed at home in a Washington'

suburb. Bishop. 39, whose whereabouts are unknown, was charged in comection with the kihings.

Investigation revealed that a man had used Bishops credit card in a store about 100 miles frwn where the bodies were found, on the day they were found.

Bishop's blood-spattered station wagon was fotmd 16 days later in ru|^ mountain coim-try on the North Carolina-Ten-nessee border.

Bishop was not found.

Thpe was a theory that Bishop pulled off an intricate es

cape setup. poMibiy involving fake passporti to get oik ol the counuy.

Despite FBI investigations and reports M stghttags of Bishop in Sweden and Itafy. authorities said they reMly bad no idea whae be was.

There was vioieoce so awesome that it stood i^e the lesser carnage.

On Sept. II. 1974, Ea^ern Airlines Flight 212 was headli^ from Charleston. S.C., to Douglas Municipal Airport at Charlotte when it crashed in a field about three mUes short of the naiway.

Seventy-two persons died, ei

ther in the qnsh or when a fuel tank exploded and sent flames gushing through the wrecka^. Ten survived. Two of them Joined with the widow of another victim in a lawsuit which recently yielded a IS million damage judgement.

The years after the cradi were fUle with legal actions and paiinfu] memoies of man-made destruction.

I guess the good Lord intended to show me what hdl was like, and that was it. said John McDowell, the first p^ on the scene of the crash.

It was heU on earth. he said.

1179 R J Rynol<J Tobtcco Co

killed minutes later when he shotguns and pistols fired into followed a car driven by the the anti-Klan demonstrgtors.

killer.

Authorities cornered a suspect in a wooded area near Rutherfordton and. after an

When the guremoke cleared, three white men and a black woman -all members of the communist Workers Viewpoint

army of rifle-toting lawmen Organization lay dead and 10 flooded the area during an all- persons were wounded. Another ni0it standoff. James W. Hut- communist demonstratw died chins emerged from the woods two days later and was arrested at dawn. -Fourteen white. men Hutchins, a 50-year-old facto- many claiming to be Nazis or ry worker, was convicted in Klatemen were arrested in September and he is now on connection with the killings and death row and Central Prison are awaiting trial in Ralei^. awaiting appeals on One of the most bizarre cases two death sentences. the state has ever seen was 35-

-A drowsy summer morning years old when if was finally in Charlotte was shattered on revealed in the last month of July 4 when police were called the decade, to a house where they dis- A prominant Hoke County covered five murder victims, man, Edward Leon Cameron. The victims - four members of had vanished from his home in the Outlaws motorcycle gang 1944 and was given up for lost and a 17-year-old Gaston Coun- But the case was reopered ty girl who associated with when his daughter recalled a gang members - were shot re- childhood memory of her fa-peatedly at close range while ther's body on a bedroom floor they slept. and her mother in the kitchen

Police poured manpower and with bloody pots and pans, and time into an investigation, and went to investigators

sweated out unfounded rumors that motorcycle gangs planned to converge on Charlotte. But nearly six months after the gangland-style executions.

She told authorities, according to a search warrant, she remembered seeing her father's face in the family outhouse. Authorities dug up bones at

Charlotte police said they had site of the outhouse. Two days no breaks in the case. later Camerons wife, Winnie

Indonesia Army Gets New Look

By KENNETH L WHTTING Associated Press Writer JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Fewer generals at the top and better trained troops at the bottom is the plan for Indonesias army of the future.

The new look also promises a fully professional officer corps with no outside business interests and more military equipment stamped made in Indonesia.

Abri, an acronym for Armed Forces of Indonesia, is also undergoing a generational change as the so-called 1945 generation. who won independence from the Dutch, is phased out. Younger commanders are known as the Mage-lang generation after the army academy in central Java.

Diplomats at some Western embassies in Jakarta say the changes are overdue. The military machine was showing signs of neglect because of more important national priorities, they said, and morale suffered in the lower ranks.

It was last tested in battle during Indonesias takeover of Portuguese Timor in 1975. Several observers said an inept performance against ill-trained rebels had led directly to the current shakeup Most credit for revitalizing Abri is given to general Muhammad Jusuf, 50 He served in relative obscurity in the cabinet for 13 years before being named defense minister'and arrrod forces commander 20 months ago.

Jusuf has been trying to create a new esprit de corps, an effort that ranges from improving the welfare of foot soldiers to threatening to dismiss officers and enlisted men who mistreat the public, abuse their power or flout regulations.

He has also tried to modernize equipment and create a better image of the military among civilians by stressing austerity and simple living.

Military guards once posted at the homes of top brass and senior civil servants have been withdrawn. Officers are ordered to shun nightclubbing and stay away from massage parlors.

Jusuf recently enforced a regulation issued more than five years ago forbidding officers on active duty to dabble in private business. The estimated

200 to 300 men with such sidelines were told to choose between their uniform or civilian careers.

Senior officers formally assigned to non-military posts in state-owned corporations or government departmwits were not affected. The policy of having them take on social-political-economic jobs as well as their military one is called dwi fungsi or dual function.

TTie military role in civilian affairs was formally written into the broad guidelines of state policy adopted in March 1978. About one-third of the army is engaged in civil and administrative duties, according to one source Jusufs well-publicized actions have made him a popular media figure in addition to being, at least nominally, the second most powerful man in a ^vemment essentially controlled by the military,

Abri includes the army, navy air force, marines and police. It has been cut back from about 500,000 men when President (formerly general i .Suharto took power 13 years ago to between 300,000 and aio.OOO now.

The second military strategic plan, which started in April, calls for a still more compact force of professionals with the latest weapons.

The officer corps is being enlarged at the bottom and thinned out at the top.

The plan is to reduce .. number of high-ranking officers from 1.5 percent to 1 percent of the total officer corps.

Indonesia also expects make more of its own military equipment. Research and technology minister B.J Habibie said the country could manufacture aircraft, boats, small arms and motor vehicles

As one of the founding nations of the non-aligned movement. Indonesia has no defense agreements. Abn is strongly oriented toward the West, however, and its members have taken part in training exercises with the United .States and Australia.

Diplomats .say as long as the armed forces remain united it will be the mainspring of the power structure

When your taste grows up, Winston out-tastes them all.

Frank Sinatra Is Grand Marshal

Frank Sinatra is Grand Marshal of the 91st Toumamit of Roses Parade in Pasadena, CaUf. Both CBS and NBC wiU be presenting coverage of the spectacular event New Year's Day (11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.).

The parades theme Music in America will be reflected in 60 flower-covered floats. Also featured will be 23 bands and 250 equestrians, representing 32 units, along the five-and-a-half-mile route through the streets of Pasadena

Anaong those heading the parade will be the Rose ()ueen, 18-year-old Julie Raatz, and her court of six princesses: Judith Bade, Susan Davis, Linda Deal, Melinda Margett, Elisabetta Matioli and Mary McCoy.

Michael Landon, Kelly Lange and Bryant Gumbel will return for the fourth year as host-com-mentators for NBC, with several Stan of the networks series working with them.

Covering the parade fw CBS will be Bob Barker, Phyllis George, Patrick Duffy and Holliday.

It was in 1889 that the idea of a floral pvle on New Year's Day was bom when memben of Pasadenans Valley Hunt Qub decorated thdr buggies with flows and drove in fwmation to a park Jan. 1,1890.

For the fint few yean, the parades were fc^wed by a picnic lunch and an afternoon ci games. As news of the fresh-flower parade spread throughout Califwnia, the New Yrars Day event became too big for the club to handle. At this time, the Tournament of R(es Association was formed.

It is, known as the rose parade because in the eariy days, roses from the big Pasadena estates were the most sought-after decorations for vehicles partidpating.

This year, ov 20 million fresh flowers will be used on the floats highlighting the parade. Float decoration begins about 48 hours prior to the parade. The heartier blossoms, such as chrysanthemums, are applied first, and more delicate flowers just befrne parade time. In fact, huge shipments of orchids, gingers and heniconias are flown in litmlly hours bd(H% the parade begins.

JAN.1 ROSE PARADE GRAND

MARSHAL

FRANK SINATRA starts off the new year 01 a bwy televWoa note. On Twsday.

Jaa. 1, he will be on NBC-TV when he serves as the Grand Manhal of the annual Tournament of Roses Parade (11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.). Thursday, Jan. 3, he will be

shown celebrating four decades of stardom with a roster of friends and stars on Sinatra;' The First 40 Years, on NBC-TV (Ml p.m.).

TV*-T1* Deny CmwW W.C. liw<iy.OiMi*wm im

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In the rugged, bluecollar city of Pittsburgh, three is still not enough. Despite the fact that their Steelers have won an unprecedented three Super Bowl titles, the bustling, western Pennsylvania town wants more.

If their strong finish in regular-season play is any indication. Terry Bradshaw & Company have just given their town another championship.

The Steelers will face an AFX) opponent when NBC broadcasts an American Football Conference semi-final battle. Sunday, Dec 30 (12:30 p.m..

One of the obvious reasons the Pittsburgh football team may represent one of the most successful franchises of the 70s is the impenetrable defense, which has perennially been one of the stif-fest in the league.

But the offense is no slouch, either The balanced passing ot Bradshaw to super receivers Lynn Swann and John Stallworth couple with the superb running of Franco Harris and Rocky Blier gives the Steelers an explosive attack capable of striking with the quickness of an aroused rattlesnake.

Bradshaw came in the 1970 draft, one year before the Steelers amazingly grabbed Stallworth, Swann, Jack I.ambert and center .Mike Webster from the college ranks.

But the glue that holds the offense together, the man that can get you those two of three extra yards or catch that key third-down pass is none other than Penn State graduate Franco Harris, the Steelers money back

His slashing running style makes it particularly difficult for

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FRANCO HARRIS is the cog that makes the Pittsbaigk Steeler attack go. His ability to pick up key yards ia cradal sitaations has enabled the Steelers to rapture aa u^freeedeatcd three Super Bowl titles. The Steelers will face an AFC opponent a semifinal matchup on Sunday, Dec. 36 (12:38 p.nL).

opposing defenders to bnng him down And his surprisingly quick moves allow him to break open often for long gaino-s.

In fact, inside the 20-yard-line, he may be the toughest running back in the NFL You will get some heated arguments from ICarl Campbell fans, but both are definitely in a class by thn-selves

"I dont think of myself as having any different style of running," says the man who has rushed for over 8,000 yards in an illustrious nine campaigns "To me. it's a basic form of running. There is a matter, though of saying to yourself. How bad do 1 want it^"

Harris believes that was a key factor for him. "1 knew I had the physical ability to make it as a

professional. But I also knew that if I could develop my mental outlook to deal with the pro situation, then I would do even better.

Harris is just the kind of money player an NFL team needs in the playoffs. He's the major rea son the Steelers have been able to cash in their chips in three Super Bowls. With Franco, they may make it four.

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Bunker's Place:

Comedy series starring Carroll 0 Connor and Martin Balsam lUdmMork aadMiady: "Mork And Mindy Hour Special' Mork, who has been sent from the planet Ork to investigate Earth, encounters Mmdy, a girl who tries to teach him earthly ways (repeat, 60 min)

* C5J Lawrence Welk Show oti Big Eveat: Goldie And The Boxer O.J Simpson stars as a struggling fighter, whose moving and tender relationship with a 10-year-old orphan girl has a dramatic effwt on his climb to the pinnacle of boxing, the heavyweight championship (2 hrs)

Movie 17; Birds Do If" Starring Soupy Sales A janitor at Cape Kennedy mistakenly enters an off-limits room and becomes negatively ionized.

3d Dragons Of Paradise 8:36

Cl i| O) One Day At A Time: The folks at the Park UtojMa Retirement Hotel sweet-talk Ann, Barbara, |LftJ Sunday Night Showcase; Apart-Schneider, Max and Grandma Ro- for Roggy

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Movie Greats: Camille' Starring Greta Garbo. Dumas' classical novel brought to life Story of a consumptive Parisienne courtesan who finds love loo late and her sacrifice, mo^n Up

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O Sunday Cinema; "The Girls And The General Starring Rod Steiger o N'orni Sloan B ABC News

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u Ironside

DONNA MILLS and David Janssen star in the suspense thriller "Superdome, the ABC Sun

day Movie, Dec. 30 (9-11 p.m.l

A Silent Killer Stalks

The year's biggest sports event, the Super Bowl, is threatened by a silent killer in Super-dome. a suspense thriller airing as ABC's Sunday Night Movie Dec 30 (9 to 11 p.m.).

David Janssen stars in the

rescued from a narrow ledge by Janssen The script indicated she .should be frozen by tear. This didn t require much acting on her part.

went out there and literally

now practically a swamp and was filled with mosquitoes. After the rafters ot the Superdome. though, it .seemt'd like a rather nice location to me "

drama, which was fUmed entirely froze to the spot,' .she recalled in New Orleans and at the famed j was warned not to took down

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ABC Sunday Night Movie; "Superdome David Janssen The year's biggest sports event, the Super Bowl game, is threatened by a silent killer, (repeat, 2 hrsi (^Merv Griffin; Self made million-

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fElOaiTbe Jeffersons: Making chaos out of Louise's arrangements to take a troubled orphan for a week is child's play for George tUThc World Tomorrow 11:10

OOQI Trapper John, M.D.; Fist, brilliant emergency action by Trapper and Or. Riverside sava the life of a girl lying critically injured in the street but threatens later to make sitting ducks of Riverside and Dr. Gonzo Gates. (60 min)

L) Ten OClot* News

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01 The Story m Movie 17: The Gallant Hours" Starring James Cagney. Bitter fighting on Guadalcanal, based on true events involvmg Admiral William F. Halsey, famed U S. World War II naval hero

Seven Times

3:25

I Ol Movie 17: "Hunioresque Starring John Garfield A gifted musican, sponsored by a wealthy woman, decides that his career is more important than she is.

5:60

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L3AU Night Movie U; Mohawk' 5:40

fOWorid At Large

Fonda on *Mork^

.0OB1k^: "FireForHire A In an attempt to boost the kJDdIv old man whose family bn^ faltering ratings of Mork and Mindy, the series producers have lined up Oscar winner Jane Fonda to guat-star in a special one-hour episode.

Louisiana Superdome. Others in the cast are Donna Mills, Edie Adams, Clifton Davis, Peter Haskell, Ken Howard, Susan Howard. Van Johnson. Vonetta McGee, Eto Nelson and Jane Wyatt,

In Superdome," the city of New Orleans is at a fever pitch in anticipation of footballs biggest game. The excitement has brought a wild collection of lovers, gamblers, losers and con men to the city, each hoping that the action will touch their lives But the delirium soon turns to fear when a desperate killer begins to haunt the city.

Actress Donna Mills, still feels a twinge of terror each time she thinks about filming the movie One scene called for her, along with David Janssen, to work in the rafters of the Superdome, nearly 300 feet in the air.

It was probably the most frightening yet exciting time in my entire career, she admitted, "nie Superdome is the world's highest building and we had to hterally work in the ceiling. 1 have acrophobia (fear of heights) and my heart was pounding terribly tte whole time we were up there.

Part of the sequoice being filmed called for her to be

because all 1 would see is 300 feet of air and the floor of the stadium I really don't remember very much about what happened up there David told me later that when he came out and got me. I seemed to be numb I know that I certainly didn t remember David even coming out there or anything the director said to me.'

The day after the scene was filmed, Donna and David were to film a picnic sequence in nearby Lafitte. Louisiana

When we got there, we found that the site we had selected was

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Ohio State

University of Southern lifor-nia tailback. Charles White, the 1979 Heisman Trophy winner, will make his final appearance in a use uniform in the 66th edition of the Rose Bowl game New Year's Day. Tuesday. Jan. 1 (4:45 p.m. on NBC-TV). He'll be leading the unbeaten Trojans (10-0-1) into action against undefeated and No 1-ranked (AP) Ohio State (11-0). The high-powered matchup could well determine college lootball's 1979 national champion

Confronting PAC-10 champion use before better than 100,000 fans in Pasadena will be an inspired team of Ohio State Buckeyes determined to close out a perfect season and bring the national championship back to Columbus. A use win in the Rose Bowl w'ould provide a dramatic and storybook-like finish to Charles Whites brilliant collegiate career.

Sunday, Dec. 30 9:00 a.m.

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