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Weather

Moatiy cloudy through Tuesday. Lowi Unlgbt in SOB, hlgbB Tuesday mostty in 40s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pafee-Conldorofhite Pigel-OUtuvles Page U-Shook uniV

98th YEAR NO. 313TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31, 1979

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

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SOVIET ARMOR-Russlantanks,amredperoo- observed armored units have taken up permanent SOVIET TROOPS-A squad of Soviet troops, cany- can be some of the manv tanks that acrnnmanM nel carriers and covered artlUery pieces line the posltlonslnKabuI. (APLaserphoto) tag automatic weapons, inarches on the tarmack at themfoUowingThursdav'scoun (APL^SrSrtr^

Western side of Kabul airport Sunday. Newsmen Kabul airport Sunday momta*. In the background g'nursoayscoup. (APLaserphoto)

Soviet Troops Fight Afghan Insurgents

KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) Soviet troops are reported taking up the communist Afghan governments fight against Moslem rebels as diplomats rqxxl the Soviet Unions force in its landlocked Central Asian neighbor has risen to an estimated 45,000 soldiers.

A Pakistani newspaper

reported Soviet troops were battling Moslem insurgents in one northern province of Aghanistan below the Soviet border. Western diplomats in Kabul said they had rq)orts that Soviet troops had also been sent to the east and northeast to fight the rebellion that broke out after Marxists first seized contnrf

of the Afghan government 20 months ago.

The diplomats said in the wake of the third communist cotq) last lliursday two Soviet divisions totaling about 20,000 men crossed the Soviet-Afghan border Sunday, joining the estimated 25,000 Russian troops already in the country.

In Washington, U.S. National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski accused the Russians of large-scale aggression that constitutes a serious problem for the international community. He said his government assured Pakistan,

Afghanistans southern and eastern neighbor, of U.S. aid

including the use of armed force if the Soviets moved against it.

Brzezinski also had a warning for Iran, saying: I should think that every soberheaded Iranian even the most anti-Amoican ones ought to ask themselves what do the events in Kabul por-taid for Tehran. There have

Waldheim Flies To Iran Parley

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -U.N. Secretary-Gttieral Kurt Waldheim is flying to Tehran to try to ease the U.S.-lranian crisis. But the students holding the American hoBtages rejected his intervention, aiw Irans foreign minister rejected

negotiations with him.

The Security Council was preparing to > lopt a resolution asking Waldheim to intensify his efforts to secure the release of the Americans held hostage in the U.S. Embassy. Meanwhile, the United States delayed a demand for the council to vote limited economic sanctions against Iran and gave Walcttteim 11 more days to try to get the captives freed.

KKFLKCTOK

Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said Waldheim was coming to find out the Iranian governments views, not to negotiate for the release of the hostages.

We will inform him of our views on America and the position the U.S.A. had'in Iran, Ghotbzadeh Urid Pars, the official Iranian news agency. Waldieim is coming to Iran in order to gather information and to team of the nature of the crisis. ... The question of negotiations with him is not being raised.

The secretary-geMral was flying to Paris with three aides to take a chartered flight that would land him in Tdiran Tuesday. Diplomats at U.N. headquarters said he bdieved he would be qbie to talk with Ayatdlah RuhoUah

OTtlflC

7.52-1336

Hodtae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-ofi or mall it to Hnmn Dgjiy Reflector, Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834.

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

WANTS REFUND I ordered some flower bulbs May 5, 1979. My last letter to the company was in August. They Just dont send the merchandise or the money back. Enclosed is my canceled check to House of Wesley, Nursery Division in Bloomington, m. S.

HoUine wrote to House of Wesley, enclosing your canceled check copy. The company wrote you and us that your order was shipped and was not returned. They, however, did not quibble when our letter was received. They mailed you a $9 refund.

WICKER FEEDBAOC In response to our Dec. 27 item about wicker furniture repair, weve had two calls.

Were told that Qarence Salisbury of the Belvoir community repairs wicker items. His phone number is 752-1767.

Also, Nelson Hamill of The Stripping Workshop at 921 Dickinson Avenue here does this kind of work. The workshop phone number is 752-5063.

Khomeini, the leader of Irans revolutionary regime. But Hassan Habibi, the spokesman for the Revolutionary Council, said he did not know if Khomeini would receive the U.N. chief.

Wal(fteim has not been invited 1^ the Revolutionary Cotmdf nn- the Foreign Ministry nor any government official, he said. When the secretary-general cmnes to this country, he will certainly meet some officials. Who, when and how has not been decided.

'The militant students who

Voting Today In The UN

UNITED NATIONS (AP) The Security Council votes today on a U.S. resolution threatening the Iranians with economic sanctkms imless Secretary-Geral Kurt Waldheim can get them to release the American hostages by Jan. 7.

Secretary of State Cyfus R. Vance planned to be at the nvMiiing vote, Mowing through on the deciskm President Carter announced Dec. 21 to ask the Council to impose international economic sanctions upon Iran.

The resolution condemned the detention of the hostages, urgently called on Iran again to release ah Americans held there and asked Waldheim to intensify his effwts to get them out.

Waldheim was flying to Tehran today, but Iranian comm)ts indicated there was little likdihood be would get the Americans freed. The resolution said if he didnt, the council would meet Jan. 7 to adopt effective measures imder Articles 39 and 41 of theU.N.charto'.

Article 39 authorizes the ooincil to find that the is a threat to or breach d in-tanational pnce and decide what meaiures shall be Udtffi to deal with it. Article 41 q>edfie8 thrt such measures may include.- cutoffs in d4>k)matic relations, economic relatioos and communicatkms.

The council has already calkd for the imnMritatf release of the hostages and ao has the U.N. Judicial organ, the Intmiational Court ot Justice.

occupied the U.S. Embassy 58 days ago expressed Mily hostility toward WalcDieim and again insisted that the hostages would not be freed unless Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi was returned to Iran for trial.

The resolution which the Security Council was to vote on today called for the 15-nation body to meet again Jan. 7. It said if the hostages were not freed by then, the council would adopt effective measures In accordance with Article 41 of the U.N. Charter. That article provides for cutoffs in diplomatic and economic relations and ccnn-

munications.

The resolution Is a sequel to a resolution the council adq)ted unanimously Dec. 4 calling on Iran to free the hostages.

Meanwhile, a dispLke over the number of Americai being herd hostage was still unresolved. The State

Department says there are 50, the students say there are 49, and three U.S. clergymen who visited them over Christmas said they saw only 43. Ghotbzadeh on Sunday reiterated a pledge he rnadie to the clergymen that he would try to determine the number.

been Soviet troops in Tehran before. Tehran could be next.

U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher arrived in London to begin talks with West European officials seeking to formulate a joint Western response to the Soviet action. Brzezinski said the Carter administration was also consulting the Japanese, the Chinese and Moslem countries.

President Carter used the Washington-Moscow hot line Saturday to warn that unless the Soviets withdrew their troops from Afghanistan, Soviet-American relations would be affected adversely.

The White House said a reply was received from Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, but it would give no clue to what he said.

The Karachi, Pakistan, newspaper Jang said Afghan rebel sources in Pakistan reported Soviet troops battling Moslem insurgents in the northern province of Takhar, with 400 rebels, a Soviet general and large

numbers of Soviet and Afghan army troops killed Saturday.

The rebels are con

servative, fundamentalist Moslems opposed to the Marxists who took over the government in April 1978

after killing President

Mohammad Daoud. The insurgents are said to control about half the country by day and more by night, and the coup last week was apparently the prelude to a Soviet campaign to end the rebellion.

The 1978 coup installed Nur Mohammad Taraki as president, and he lasted 17 months. He was killed during a palace coup last September led by his prime minister, Hafizullah Amin. After the 3>/i-hour coup last Thursday night, still another Marxist, Brabak Karmal, returned from exile in Czechoslovakia to become president, and Radio Kabul announced that Amin had been executed.

Moscow Blames U.S.

MOSCOW (AP) The Kremlin saiu today it sent troops to Afganistn to help put down counter-revolutionary gangs supported by the United States, (]hina and Egypt and will withdraw Uiem when the Moslem rebellion is quelled.

China, Yugoslavia, Saudi Arabia and Britain joined the United States in a rising chorus of opposition to the Soviet intervention.

In the first public defense of its Afghan intervention, the Soviets said they stepped in to prevent the transformation of Afghanistan into a base for preparation of imperialist aggression against the Soviet Union.

An article in todays edition of the Communist

Party newspaper Pravda said intrigues by counter-revolutionary gangs jeoparized the very existence of the (Afghan) republic.

Pravda charged American interference in Afghanistan was an attempt to make up for its loss of influence in the regitm Mowing last Februarys ouster of Shah Mohanunad Rezu Pahlavi in neighboring Iran.

' There is no need for special insight to be able to see through the motives of the United States actions. it said. There are figures in Washington who persistently look for replacements for the positions that were lost as a result of the fall of the shahs regime in Iran.

Deploy Against

Infiltrators Seven Men Arrested In

Cotanche St. Disorder

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Rhodesian troops under British command dug in alcMig the eastern frontier with Mozambique today to try to stop irrfiltration by guerrillas after the Sal command rqxMted crossing the border violation of the cease-fire.

n>e troq) dq)Ioyment was orctered Iqr Ltffd Soames, the British governor. But Soames sookesman. Nicholas Fenn, said: We continue to be oicouraged by the general situation. There are proWwns. We expected proUems. ... No way do I regard this in deq>air.

The Salisbury command rqxMted Saturday some 600 guerrillas from Robert Mugabes army had infiltrated from Mozambicpie in the previous 48 hours.

It also reported four deaths since the cease-fire became effective midni^t Friday; a black civilian and a guerrilla killed in an attack by some of Mugabes men on farms, another Mugabe guerrilla killed in one of four strikes against Rhodesian government bases and a white farmer killed in an ambush by Mugabes guerrillas.

The British Commonwealth force nHmitoring the truce said Sunday that some 600 guerrillas had reported peacefully to cease-fire camps.

BuUi Mugabes guerrillas and the guerrillas in Zambia led by Joshua Nkomo are being urged by their leadm to gath^ at some 39 assembly poiiks (hiring a

seven-day period ending Friday. Most Rhodesian army units already have checked in to the bases designated for them under the cease-fire.

The cease-fire was signed Dec. 21 in London by Mugabe, Nkomo and the outgoing Salisbury government of Prime Minister Abel Muz(wva. nie truce aims to end seven years of guerrilla war and provides for new elections in February for a black-majority government, with legal Independence from Britain to follow.

Seven men. including four frxMn Beaufort Ckwnty, were arrested here early Sunday morning on various charges following a disturbance in the 400 block of Cotanche Street, Greenville PcHice Chief Glenn Cannon rq^orted today.

Cannon said the arrests occurred after ptrfice investigated a fight in the street and several officers were assaulted.

The incidents resulting in the arrests, occurred about

1:20 a.m.

Those arrested and the charges included: Merrit West Jr. 22 of Route 1, Washington, affray and assault on an officer; James Russell Strickland, 21, Route 5, Greenville, assault, damage to personal property, and assault on an officer (two counts); Leslie Carl Paramore, 21, Chocowinity, disorderly conduct, assault, assault on an officer (two counts); Joseph Starnes

Henry, 24, Roanoke Rapids, obstruct and delay offkrer; Robert Russell Wilkie, 24, 1506 East Fourth St., delay and obstruct officer, assault on an officer; Thomas Greg Kosto, 20, Washington,

disorderly conduct; and David AIM Kosto, 17, Washington, disorderly conduct.

Hearing of the cases is scheduled for District Court on January 18.

Cleveland Teachers Ordered By Judge To Return To Work

CLEVELAND (AP) - Cuyahoga County CMimon Pleas Judge FrecMck M. Colman onMed an ml to the citys 75<tay-old teacher strike today, says he wants the teachers back in class at 8 a.m. Wednesday.

Coteman also ordered aU members of the sclKxd board and leaders of the Qeveland Tewdim Union to resume negotiations and remain confined until the pay dispute is settled.

There was no inunediate (XMnmmt from teachers on whether they wotild ob^ the (Ntler, but union sources had said eariier they dk) not bdieve teachers would return undo- court order.

Coleman issued the back-to-work oitM requested by the school board after receiving an arbitrators report on the status of the bitter disptde.

The report was prepared by Earie C. Brown, direcM of the Qeveland American Arbitratkm Association in Clevdand, who nMt with both skies undo-court (Mders M more than nine hours Saturday.

The 5,200-member Cleveland Teachers Union last week, in a vote ordered by the court, turned down by a 4-1 margin two pay offers of the board. The union has been asking for a 27 pwont pay boost over two years.

Each of the boards offers would have cost about $30 million. One would have provided for a 7 percent raise retroactive to Sept. 1 and another 9 percttit next Septmber. The second (rffer w(Mild have raised teachers salaries 10 percent immediatdy with another 10 percent in a year.

The 5,200 members of the teachers union currently are paid 19,887 to $20,072 a year, with the average at about $16,000.

1110 Cleveland schcxrf board, already mired in drt)t,must settle the strike or face the prospect of losing $83 million in state funds M being unable to meet a required number school days for its 92,000 pupils.

TTie strike began Oct. 18, but the school board did not officially close the sc^moIs until Nov. 6, sending 92,000 hvWy home.

Bowl Game Tradition

College footballs schedule of postseason bowl games comes to a peak tomorrow, with some of the countrys top teams competing in the Cotton Bowl, Orange Bowl, Sugar Bowl and Rose Bowl. Michigan shut out Stanford 490 in the first postseason bowl game, the 1902 Rose Bowl. The game was just one part of the Tournament of Roses celebration, and it was dropped the following year for Roman chariot races and other events. In 1916, football again became a part of the Tournament of Roses, and the Rose Bowl game has remained a postseason tradition ever since. The Cotton, Orange, and Sugar Bowls all started in the 1930s.

DO YOU KNOW In what city does the Rose Bowl game take place?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew resigned in 1973.

VEC, Inc. 1979

End'Of'Decode Celebrations Piortiied

Richard Rodgers, 77, Dies In His N.Y. Home

They Are Kind To Betty Sue

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Each year, Mamie Lin-ville turns her home into a restaurant for Winston-Salems police officers. She (toes it because they are kind to her daughter.

Mrs. Linville, 71, and her daughter, Betty Sue. 53. have become the champions of the police department. One officer even gave Betty Sue a police uniform, complete with name lag

She's djing" the mother said. When she dies, she wants to be buried in her police uniform. And these boys uill be her pallbearers

Betty Sues vocal cords were tom and her brain was damaged by lack of air during her birth, .several \ears a^, her doctors said Betty Sue had cancer throughout her body.

But police uniforms have always brought a twinkle to her eye. according to Mrs Linville. The closeness with Winston-Salem officers started a few years ago, when some policemen noticed Betty Sue looking at them from a car window and waved.

Since then. Mrs. Linville occasionally took her to a restaurant frequented by policemen.

A friendly, joking-type relation-

NEW YORK (AP) - Richard Rodgers, the prolific composer whose unforgettable melodies for such Broa^ay hits as Oklahoma!" South Pacific" and The King and I" helped define the musical as Am^as own art form, is dead at the a^ of 77.

Rodgers died late Sunday at his East Side home with his wife, Dorothy, at his side.

The cause of death was not immediately known, said Alice Regensburg, Rodgers longtime publicist. Rodgers had been ill fcH- some time, suffering a throat ailment that made it hard for him to speak, and only five weeks ago received a pacemaker to help his heart.

Over the last 60 years, niany of Rodgers 1,000-plus songs most written in collaboration with lyricist Lorenz Hart and later ()scar Hammerstein II . have become classics, intrinsic parts of Americana.

All I really want to do is tO provide a hanl-working man in the blouse business with a method of expressing himself," Rodgers (me said. If he likes a tune, he can whistle it, and it will make his life happier."

His rare talent produced 43 stage musical scores, 40 of them for Broadway, nine film scores, four television scores and assorted other works.

Sammy Cahn, president of the Song Writers Hall of Fame, remembered Rodgers as a true professional whose work could not be matched.

With all the sophisticated methods we have of computerizing performances. I dont think theres any way you can measure the incredible contribution of Richard Rodgers." Cahn said in a telephone interview from California.

ship developed with several officers.

Then officers began doing odd jobs for the Linvilles, such as mowing the grass or trimming shrubbery. Mrs. Linville, in turn. (^)ened her home to the officers during Christmas holidays, when the restaurant is closed. Her kitchen table is open from 3 p.m. until midnight each year from Dec. 26 through New Years Day.

One night last week, at shift change, five officers crowded into her kitchen at 11 p.m.

I get pleasure out of having them here and this little girl ^ts tremendous pleasure out of it. Just so she can see a police car or a police uniform, Mrs Linville said "I'm on a fixed income, so you better believe I start saving from one Christmas for next.

I dont buy Christmas ^ ^

presents. This is my Christmas. V ACC IA || V

These are my aiilopted boys. OVvwlUII Ovl

The 32nd annual North self. I do It for her, the moth- Carolina State University

^*^0 c K . - . . n Agricultural Chemicals School Betty Sue, about >feet tall. ^ McKimmon

wanders m and out of the kitch- cemer on the Raleigh campus

Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 7-8,

ByTheAeoditodPre

Mystic, Com., to atepptog back 100 years to ceiebrate the end of the70s as Americans by the millions sit back (or an overdose oi televised football and New Years merrymakii^.

In New York, police are hoping to keq> 'Dmes Square peac^, but in Boston, Baltimore and Honolulu, there may be no peace as fireworks hail the 1980s.

Meanwhile, motho's-to-be will sip champagne and celebrate with noisemakers, balloons and party hats tonight as thQi await that first chUd of the 1980s in the Lying-in Unit of Boston Hospital for Women.

The Seamens Inne in Mystic, Com., is recreating a New England New Years Eve celebration from Dec. 31,1879, with a aOi>iece string ensemUe and dinner served by costumed waiters.

In Milford, Com., merrymakers can skate into the 80s at a disco roller rink. And In Ham-(fon. Com., Daniel Kearns plans to fill his dub with 10,000 hdium balloons, white stuff from three snowflake machines, confetti and machine-made

Its going to be like Disneyland in Hamden, be said.

New Yorkers wlU gather at the Waldorf-Astoria boteL where BUI Lmnbardo, who took over Guy Lombardos Royal Canadians after his uncles deaUi two years ago, will conduct a disco vmion (d Auld Lang Syne."

StOI otiers will attend attend a party given by comecUaO' fUmmaker Woody AUen. Sev-^ Inmdred persons were asked to come ~ and Uwee who werent reporteifiy were eagerly hunting an invitation.

But the biggest party wUl be in Times Square, where 50,000 revders are expected to hoot in the new year as a white baU of li^ drops fnan 1 Times Square at the stroke of mid-ni|d>t-

Smne 900 police wUl be OR hand to see that toe merrymaking doesnt get out of hand. Last ym, there was a staM>-ing, several dozen robberies and 40 picked pockets repcxled.

It was a horror show, said officer T(nn (Quigley, whose re^ar beat includes Times Square.

Another crowd to expected in

Atiadas Margaret Mitchdl Square to count down toe emi of 1979 on a clock under a hue, bUnking red and'white Coca-Cola sign. Its the last gasp t(x the sign, which will be removed to make way for an offiee builtong And park.

Today coUejge teams meet to toe Pea^jiUpd the Bl^ Bet etoMSNNew Yeaft

Day, toene 1Si'Bkir bowls 3-Sugar, eotti.*ftae and frange - likely to decide the m tional 3

Fans of the Tournament ( Roses Parade in Pasadena, CSr lif b^ lining the 5^-ni3 roQte nearly three days befm toe Jan. 1 vmt. The 91st 1 nual paradfr f^. lito the toeQ^ MitolC Of Ame^" - wUl future 58 floral 4k>ats, 23 marato ing hands and equestriaft Fratk,Stifatr|js grand wm shal. ^

In Hamdl, and amsie brings in 1880 aewesidents up milliooa of'flBBars wortl<3i flrecrackers and fireworks in toe tratottoa adopted geoi-ations ago Lruhthe Chinese Ifli-migraids.

SONGMAN DESS Richard Rodgers, who teamed with lyricists Alan Jay Lemer and Oscar Hanh merstein to write some of the most memorable melodies of several decades, poses at the piano in his Manhattan office in this 1977 photo. (AP Laser-pboto)

Propose Some Aid To Working Women

Money Crunch Colleges, Universities |

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - That is going to have more to dedihe, wffl iohmsify lobbySg Jie ^y cronch is getting to do with enrollment than any- for state raone^ ^

toe states colleges and universities. Coupled with declining enroUments, many see tough times ahead.

WUliam Friday, president of the University of Nculh Carolina system, said he never wants to see a studoits abUity to pay become a deciding factor in whether a Tar Heel student attends college.

But, he added, We may come dsmgerously dose to that.

I think toe worst problem institutions wlU face in the 1980s is inflation, be said.

* 3U

r Pesticide

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The problems of working womoi are becoming more acute, and a Duke University study concludes that not enou^ is being done to aUeviate many of them.

The study groi^j, beaded by Dr. Z.I. Giraldo, said more help is needed for women caught be-tweoi toe conflicting demands of their jobs, home responsibilities and inflation.

The group further concluded during its study of Mecklenburg

Carolina, Giraldo said.

Single mothers employed outside toe h<Mne are most heavily affected by Job-h<Mne conflicts because they must pay hkm^, in proportion to their income, for services aich as day care, toe study concluded.

In addition, the study recommends that businesses encourage parents to pursue educational opportunities for themselves and their children.

The study also concluded

en while the officers are there Shes lost 25 pounds recently, and now weighs less than 70 pounds.

Aliens Required To Report In January

If you are an alien living in the United States, you must report your address to the United States Government each Januarv.

form, sign it. place a stamp on tlie reverse side, and drop it in any mail box.

Parents or guardians must fill out address report forms for

beginning with the registration at 8:30 a.m. on Monday.

The annual meeting of the Pesticide Association of North Carolina will be held in conjunction with the school at 10:50 a.m. Monday.

NCSU offers the training session each year to review research and Agricultural Extension Service recommendations on pesticides used in the states agriculture.

Among the speakers scheduled this year are Dr. D. F. Bateman, director of the N. C. Agricultural Research Sorice at NCSU; Robert Stryker, U. S.

Hunts Lost Pets: Free

MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) -Seventy-year-old Minnie Reindt is a sleuth who accepts no fee for her detective work. Each day she scouts this city for notices of found pets and matches them with pleas for help in finding lost animals.

Although she currently has no pets of her own, Mrs. Reindt views helping others get reunited with their wayward cats and dogs as her life task. In the last 30 years she has helped hundreds, ptaps thousands, of residoits in uiis community of 55,000 in north-central Cik).

^ - Each day she reads toe news-

can no lo^r claim U,at they MASfly ADOrAUAP^P^ cdumiB of lost and are not dirertly involved with MpprOVe ^

County that North Carolinas lo- that; caJ governmaits and private Families earning less than businesses are not doing $10,000 a year pay on toe aver-enough to help working womi. age more than $110 a month for Businesses should consider day care, subsidies for low-saJaried par- -Parents take off an average ents to help cover the cost of of 9.7 days a year to care for day-care (or children, provide sick children.

10 days of sick leave, and study Even In two-earner fami-options that would allow par- lies, it is the women who stay

thing else.

The hiln dilemma of inflation and the declining popidation of college-age persons also will hit toe states private canpises hard.

Independent campuses will have to cut every corner they can and work hardw to attract the top graduates from the state's high schools, said John T. Hailey, president of toe N.C. Association of Independent Colleges and Univa-sities.

1 think we have a challenge, but I think we can survive the challen^, Henley said. Im not saying they (private colleges) all will survive.

Ihe state Administration Department predicts that the number of undergraduates in North Carolina ctdleges and universities will peak around 1983. After that, enrollment is expected to decline almost 10 percent by toe end of the decade.

Nearly all cdlege administrators agree that toe two problems, inflation and population

The sata.lt^ about $67|Qi tuttfoo for 3i

North Cwo^undergradffiD^ enrolled, in 4 private coUaffflr university !n toe state.lR5p amount will increase to $750 next July.

Representatives of private (xrileges say the state provides more than $3,000 per piqif for toe 16 campuses in the UNC system. In toe 1980s, the private schools are expected. to ask that toefr share of toe tuition assistance be increased (o about half the amount provided to public colleges for each instate student.

UNC officials argue that its difficult to make comparisons because state funds to public campuses finance pn^ams op-related to tuition.

LEMON

CUSTARD

* r i/jfkt

PIES

Diener's Bakery'

SIS Dickinson Ave.

FRAi-IT-fOUDSElF SHOPPE

Givp Thp CHRISTMAS GIFT that lasts

606 Arlington Blvd Telephone 756-/454

iMI HHY CHRISTMAS To tvenone!

ents to schedule their work around availaWe day care, Gi-raldos groig) recommended.

Greater aid from private enterprise was specifically recom-njCTded because employers

home to care f(ff a sick child 71 percent of toe time.

Immigration and Naturaliza- alien chUdren under 14 years of Stryker, U. S

an Ser\'ice officials said aliens age. Environmental Protection Agen

tion Ser\'ice officials said aliens should go to the nearest U.S. Post Office during January, obtain an Alien Address Report form, fill out all items on the

cys Enforcement Division, William G, Parham Jr., deputy commissioner of the N. C. Department of Agriculture; Carroll W. Whitney. Shell Chemical Co., and Arthur R. Hulsizer Jr.,

Disappointed In Debate Demise

DF> MOINES. Iowa (API -The ne\ spaper that was lo sponsor a debate between Denxicratic presidential candidates said in an editorial that president Carter passed up a chance lo demonstrate confidence in the country and in himself" by bowing out.

The Des Moines Sunday Register said it was disappointed that Carter decided against participating in the Jan. 7 de bate with Massachusetts Sen. Edward Kennedy and California Gov. Jerry Brown.

While the newspaper has yet to cancel the event, executive editor James Gannon has said that chances for a debate, here or anywhere else. betwei the three Democrats, is remote.

The newspaper editorial said. Tt would he doubly disappointing if he pulled out for political reasons Carter has a history oi willingness to debate when hes the undertk^ and un-willmgness to debate when hes ahead

age

Immigration sp<ricesmen. who said the report must be made regardless of whether or not there has been a change of address since the last report, em- tare ^ series penalties for failure to comply ^ mjuucis

with the law.

Penalties include the possibili- NCSU researchers and exten-ty of a fine or imprisonment, as sion specialists will present the well as deportation. research data and current

Aliens who are temporarily recomnwndations for the use of absent from toe United States on pesticides.

January 1, must report their address within 10 days after retur- One of the special topics on ninglo the country. this years agenda is a discus-

After January 31, forms may sion of crop reproduction on soil be secured at any Immigration contaminated by picloram. and Naturalization Service of- Some tobacco fertilizer was ac-fice cidentally contaminated by the

herbicide picloram and was applied to tobacco fields last luring. Dr. A. D. Worsham of toe NCSU weed research staff, will

RrAthor In discuss the problems of growing

OrOTner Uiea in crops on this sou in 1980.

Sundoy Accidont presentation is scheduled

directly toe family.

Altooi^ the study was confined to 450 fanulies in Mecklenburg County, its findings were representative of the problems faced by working famUies in other areas of North

X'K(Art of Caipcting! 'Decor;

at 3:30 on Tuesday.

The brothar of a Greenvilie woman died early Sunday in an Edgecombe County automobUe accident.

The N. C. Highway PatrtU reported that Ernest Leo Dixon Jr., 27, of Ralei^ died^in a singlecar midiap on N. C. 44 about six miles north of Leggett. He apparaitly lost control of the vehicle, the patrol said.

Dixon, whose parents live in Edgecombe (bounty, was a chemist employed by U. S. Floiw Systems Inc. of Ralei0i. He was toe brotoer of Mrs. Cathy Bafley of Greenville.

Arrest Man On Arson Charges

Jackie Ray Moye, 53 of 431 West Third St. was arrested by Greenville Ptrfice on ars<m char^ yesterday, following in-vestiption of a 4:()l p.m. fire at his home.

(?hief Glenn Camion said Moye allegedly set fire to the curtains in toe living room of the dwelling. The fire then spread to a sofa, the chief noted.

Fire Department officers, who said the blaze was quickly extinguished. reported light damap resulted.

Hunting To Eat

WASHINGTON (AP) - The majMity of Americans approve of hunting if toe animals meat is later eaten but oppose it purely for sptxl, according to a new survey of oivironmental and wildlife issues.

The three-year study by Stqihen Kellert of the Yale School of F(Hstry and Environmental Studies found that 64 percent of those questioned approve of hunting if toe animals meat is subseciuoitly eatoi. But 60 percent are apinst purely recreational hunting and 80 percent oppose hunting if it is done solely to collect a trofrtiy. Kellert questioned 3,107 Americans in toe fall of 1978 ftw toe ptdl, which was done for the Interior Departmit.

pets, listens to radio stations that broadcast the same kind of information, and keeps an eye out (( strays.

When she sees a notice of a pet that has been found and another one from an individual who a|^)ears to be Uw owner she gets on toe tdeftoone.

I just call and tdJ them that I think their pet has been foimd, and that they should call such-and-such a number. Sometimes they dont understand who 1 am or how it happens that I call them, but they are iBually just happy to have their dog or cat back, Mrs. Reindt said.

by Larry C. Whitlow

lOtMkWlllMMlMiLl Mi Nw ma

I YouR find a wid cholc* 6f (abrlct for cuatom mada draparlta by Norman and Carol, a full aalMtion of waNcovorlnga and almost aatry cotof of carpeting wfwn you visit ua at LARRY'jS CARPETLAND INC., 3010 E. 10th St., 750-2300. Can ua fOf ih appolntfflont for Shop At Homo Sorvlca. Woro hora to hoip you with all your noodt. Opon; Mon. thru Fri. am S:N pm. Sat. lam -1 pm. Happy Now Yaar Evoryonoll , ^

Chango tho look of any room by saloctinq curtalna 'or draporioa In a brighlor shadd, by adding pWowa. appilquoing a fow Hams or (^vbig ono phair anowaUpcovor.

The Gathering Place

DINNER RESTAURANT

OpeaTontgkt-Rnorvatkma RccomoMadod nil MCIUNSON AVE. GREENVILIE 752-1112

E mm gg mm

Fall And Winter Merchandise

Savings Up To

SALE

Happy

New

Year!

Hungates

Prtt PittT  _ 75M121

50%

Sale Begins Jan. 2-10 A.M.

Sale Also Good In Wilson Store

:<>:o

<>:

1720 Wert 5th Str, Near Hospital

Dotty

Lous

756-0626

"Xr

Caah-Masta Chargc-y|aa

Couple l^eak$ Vows On Sunday Helen Marie Dills

Weds Mr. Hunsucker

TheDtfirBa!tdr, GnMrllte, NC.-Mooday, Oaomber. vm-4

Life Gate Baptist Church ivas the Sunday aftemdon setting lor the wedding of Judy Smith McLawhom of Aydeo and the Rev. Bruce J<mes Jr. of Ayden.

The Rev. Travis Smith, father of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the dau^iter of Rev. and Mrs. James Travis

Smith of Greenville. The bridegroom is the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jones of Ayden.

The program of music was fmesented by Larry Jones. Songs were "Yj Light Up My Life, The Hawaiian Wedding Song and "The Wedding Prayer, "The Hawaiian Wedding Song was sung by the bride^oom.

MRS. WALTER BRUCE JONES JR.

The bride was escorted by her brother, Roland E. Smith trf St. Louis, Mo., She wore a formal gowD with a cathedral train of white chiffon and reembroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with scalloped aleicwi lace etcted with seed pearls and full length tapered sleeves. Alencon lace a>iiqued the bodice and the sleeves. The full length flared skirt extended into a cathedral train. Motifs of alencon lace etched with seed pearls adorned the skirt. Scalloped lace encircled the flounce hemline of the skirt and train. Her three layered illusion veil was attached to an alencon lace cap etched with seed pearls. The bride carried a colonial cascade of royal red roses enhanced by white satin and babys breath.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Joan Adams of Zebulon, cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Joann Wade, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Kathy Hill, both of Grifton, Mrs. Jeanette Pierce of Greenville arKl Cindy Hardee of Ayden. They wore floor length gowns of ruby organza. The empire sleeveless bodice featured a scoop neckline outlined with a ruffle forming a caplet over the shoulders. The pleated full skirt was bordered at the hemline with a flounce. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of contrasting red roses and pink carnations.

Amy Louise Martin was flower girl. She wore a formal gown of white organza with a ruffled collar and long full sleeves with ruffled cuffs. A ruby organza sash was featured at the waistline with a bow at the center back.

She carried a basket of red roses and pink carnations. Julian Pierce Jr. of Greenville was ring-bearer.

The brides mother wore a formal gown of blue polyknit with

Idtig chiffm sleeves. The mother of the bridegromn chose a cream floor-lmgth gown of polyknit with long chiffon sleeves. Both nwthers wore corsages of red roses. The bridegrooms grandmother was honored with a corsage.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ui^ers were C.J. Wade Jr. of Grifton, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Jeff Jones of

Ci^AY, S. C. - Richard Nelson Hunsucker of Myrtle Beach, S. C., married Helen Marie Dills, also of Myrtle Beach, Sunday at 5:30 p. m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church here.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Ritter Hunsucker of Winterville and the

Ayden, cousin of the bride is the daughter of Mr. and bridegroom, Curiey McLawhom Mrs. Elmer James Dills of Rt. 7, of Greenville, brother-in-law of Greensboro the bride, and Glenn Bowen of Vicar Rev. Robert N. Robin-Ayden. son officiated at the double ring

The chancel was illuminated ceremony. The brides father by 80 candles arranged around gave her in marriage and the the altar symmetrically. All bridegrooms father was best candelabra were of satin brass man. and including an arch of 15 iiie bride wore a white gown candles each flanking the arch, of polyorganza. The formal two heart shaped candelabra of dress featured a yoke of French 20 candles flanking the arch, two chantilly lace. The bishop candletrees of 18 candles flank- sleeves had a band of the same ing the heart shapes and the uni- lace and the A-line skirt was ac-

reception was held in the CnnlfiniT Wim of Myrtle Beach usherer, wship hall of the church Vi/i/n-Msg xo x un

Davidson.

ty candle. The family pews were denoted by candle markers within glass lanterns. The white flowers included mums, daisies and babys breath.

fellowship following the ceremony . Mrs. Barbara McLawhom of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride, greeted guests and presided at the guest register. Mrs. Mae Barber of Ayden, aunt of the bride, served cake and Mrs. Cannie Dixon of Ayden, aunt of the bride, served punch. Teresa and Tammy Duncan distributed rice bags.

The brides portrait was displayed in the fellowship hall.

Following a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will reside at Route 2, Ayden. The bride is an engineer with Carolina Telephone, Greenville, and the bridegroom is the pastor of the British Chapel F W B Church, Kinston.

cented with a crystal pleated

ruffle which proceeded into a chapd-length train. She wore a matching fingertf veil of illusion bordmd with lace.

The honN* attendant, Charlene Freguson of Vii^a Beach, Va., wore a li^t blue polyorganza formal gown acceided by a Grecian bodice and pleated diirt.

Helai Faye Cde of Myrtle Beach, S. C., the bridesmaid, was dressed like the honor attendant.

The Junior bridesmaid, Tammy Lynne Hunsucker of Beaufort, daughter of the bridegroom, and the flower girls, Jennifer Jones (A Myrtle Beach and Kathy Hunsucker, daughter of the bridegroom, of Beaufort wore formal light blue gowns of organza with overskirts of white Chantilly lace.

The ring bearer was Ricky Dills, nephew of the bride, of Dudley. Acolytes were Donald Cery and Ronald Lee Dills, brothers of the bride, of Greensboro. Archie F. Dees III

Everett

MoseleyDavis Vows Solemnized Sunday

CARROTS FRANCES

My sisters specialty.

1 pound bag carrots, pared and thinly sliced diagonally

2 teaspoons cornstarch

4 teaspoons sugar

1 cup orange juice Salt and pepper to taste

Boil carrots in a small amount of water just until tender; drain. Stir together cornstarch and sugar; gradually stir in orange juice, keeping smooth; add to carrots; cook and stir until sauce thickens, clears and boils. Stir in salt and pepper. Makes 6 servings.

An after-rehearsal party was held in the church fellowship hall hosted by the bridegrooms sister for members of the wedding party.

A reception was given by the brides parents at the Deertrack Country Club in Myrtle Beach. The after-rehearsal dinner was given there by the bridegrooms parents.

The couple will live at Deerfield Plantation, M^e Beach, S. C. Hunsucker is vice president

MRS. RICHARD NELSON HUNSUCKER

public relations and group sales director of the Act II Dinner Theatre. He is a graduate of

East Carolina University with a B. S. degree in home economics education.

of Country Qub Villas and ACT Can^jbell College with a B. S. in II Dinner Theatre Executive chemistry and of N. C. State Producer Director. The bride is University. She is a graduate of

Arabic Dance

Belly Dancing

Donna Whitley announces the beginning of winter classes.

Call 752^928

Biscuit Ini

Comer Of 4lti i Qroww Serve Our

Sausage

Cheese

Balls

At Your

Holiday

Gathering

Cell Your Order In Early Please 752-3585

SCOTLAND NECK-In a dou-Ue ring ceremony Sunday at 2 p.m., Etta Hardison Davis became the bride of Robert Eugene Moseley Jr. in the United Methodist Church here.

The Rev. Lewis Dillman officiated at the cerwnony. A program of wedding music was presented by Lloyd Gardner of Wllliamston, cousin of the bride.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Fannie M. Hardison of Jamesville and the late Joseph A. Hardison. Ste was escorted down the aisle by lief brothers. Joseph Hillery kra Wilmer Ivan Hardison, both of Jamesville. Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Moseley Sr. of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a formal laigth gown of candlelight [ic knit with Ivory silk floral lace edgiag- ilw Quaeo coUar

twn and enclrried ttr walit. The flowed into a chapd lAUUl trpin.. The full puffed sleeves were fitted at the wrist with self-covered buttons. An arrangement of babys breath held the brides hair and she carried a nosegay of white mums and babys breath tied with satin streamers and love knots. Her oriy ac- cessory was a necklace of parl^ presented to b6f py ^the bridegroom.

Mrs. Donna H. Woolard of

Belhaven, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a formal length gown of ruby crepe sonia designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping with miniature tie bows at the shoulders. The blouson bodice featured short split sleeves. Another bow accented the waistline from which fell the sunburst of knife pleats. She carried a long-stemmed ruby ipum and wore babys breath in her hair.

Bridesmaids. included Mrs. Linda H. Most, sister of the bride, of Wilmington, Eva S. Tet-terton of Roper, Lora L. Hardison of Morehead City, and Claudia S. Davis of Williamston, daughter of the bride.

Bridesmaids wore gowns styled ideiHical to that of the honor atteodaat, with the exception of Mjss-Davl? who we a cream aRd4af(formal wkh florat&kfiiof iuby louchad with The dress featured a Vtc-torin collar, long puffd rieeves and ruffled skirt.

Jenny and Penny Russell of Jamesville served as flower girls and wore identical dresses of white clotted swiss in Victorian style with ruffled bustle and long puffed sleeves., They carril baskets of miniature mums and rose petals.

Xbe best man was Robert E. Mpsdey of Greenville, father of Ike bridegroom, and ushers included Ricky, J. Moseley of Elizabeth City, and Anthony David Moseley of Greenville, ^ 1 -n 1 brothers of the bridegroom, Ed-

Check r reebies ^ Moseley of Scotland

'* <     Neck, unde of the bridegroom.

Carefully-.   ^^igBasnlgh, .Elizabeth

" Paul Scott Davis of

Make sure the free samples JamesvUle, son of the bride, was you order reaUy'are free; Con-ring bearer and carried a sumers should be aware of candlelight satin pillow edged in posUge and handling charges tape with a spray of star-of-often connected with these bethlehem.

"free offers say specialists The brides mother chose a with the N. C. AgrUtural Exten- rose formal gown complemented Sion Service. by pleated raglan sleeves and

For example, the big letters at shirred .waistline. The the top of the advertisement bridegrooms mother wore an may offer 24 frpp producU.' hot apricot formal length sheer knit the order blank might break gown featuring a Victorian col-down the 24 items into six lar and insert lace extending into groups, each having its own short capelet sleeves. Both postage and handling charges, mothers wore corsages of white The total charge may be more xamations. Mrs. Jonas Johnson than you expect jf you wanf J^B Of ScotlahtfNeck and Mrs. John receive aU 24 Item, --r J Moseley of Enfield, grand-The specialistfuigijiou to4- oaothers of the bridegroom, and amine the pratfects and order Mrs. '^Xilllan B. Hyman of Wank carefully so that you can Scotland Neck, great-decide whether or not you are grandmother of the bridegroom really ordering free S8nples^we also honored with corsages.

MlstrKses of ceremonies were Mrs. Ruby Modlin of Jamesville WINE PRODUCTION and Mrs. Helen Edwards of BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Ar- Williamston. gentlna ranks fourth among the A jec^tion wa$i held following worid8 wine producing nations, ike-wedding, ta the church according to the Wloe Institute ieliowsfipiyj. 'ttie register was of Mendoza {xrasfnee. presided over by Mrs. Ollie

It says Italy leads with an es- Modlin and Mrsr Lynwood timated 1.7 WUtoo gaUons pro- Olcked6.>iTke brick's table was duced In I9W, PoUowtag were"centemfwfh*four-teredcake. France with about 1.4 billkm Mrs. Ricky J. Moseley and Mrs. gallons, the Soviet Uoiflii with, Lou Hardison served punch and some 870 million gallons, and the cake was served by Mrs. Argentina with nearly MO mil- Danielle Hardison and Mrs. Ed-Uoo gallons. ward F. Moseley.

tiim

Custom Draperies & Woven Woods Sale!

BEGINNING TUESDAY, JANUARY 1ST.

MRS. ROBERT EUGENE MOSELEY JR.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at Braxtons Restaurant, Scotland Neck, hosted by the parents of the bridegroom.

The bride graduated from Jamesville High School and East Carolina University and teaches second grade at Jamesville Elementary School. The bridegroom attended Northeastern High School and College of the Albemarle and presently manages a store in Scotland Neck.

Optical Topics

association ot america

if your list of resolutions includes . . . .

LOSING WEIGHT, CALL DIET CENTER

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103

OakavoM Drit

by Beecher Kirkley

Halen Keller, deaf, dumb and blind. Is credited with saying that she would value above all other aentea, the cense of healing. Without hearing, the sound ot the human voice It lost and the deaf peraon engulfed In Indeacribably lonellneet. If you are one of the more then twenty million Amerlcant who have less then normal hearing, confess the problem end atk lor help. Many times good hearing can be restofed. If you are In the company of a deal person, remember not to ehout. Attract the Indivldual't attention first, then speak slowly and dittinctty. Your words will be morf eaelly understood and the gulf ot lonollness more aasHy bridged.

Our senses are Important to us and most ot us reslbs that It Is only common sense to periodtceUy have our ayos checked. If your checkup resulte In your having to ecpuiro prescription eyewear, then It la ateo common sente to come to CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1706 llh. Phyeiclens Qutdranglo BuUdlng A. 7S2-1446. Eyeglaaees are a custom made product and must satisfy tho r<M|uireinents ol the Individual pe-Hent. We opweta our own lab and aa lleeneed optlctens we are capable and quaWlad to meet your eyewear needs.

HELPFUL HINT

Be swarat The moat common type

ol color Mlndneae It ratf-groen

, Del Mar Woven Woods And Classique Blinds OnSaleDec.31-Feb.15

Carol Draperies, Bedspreads, Valances And Sheers On Sale Dec. 31-Jan. 18-rTTTTTT.T7T7;

Norman Of Salisbury Draperies, Bedspreads, Sheers And Valances OnSaleDec.31-Feb.15.

off

Now during our biggest ule we are offering you a chance to uve on draperies, sheers, bedspreads, woven woods and blinds to decorate your home. Bring In your meaaurements and we will order yours. Hundreds of fabrics and color combinations to choou from. LET US HELP DECORATE YOUR HOME.

OreN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM

3203 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

Decade Has Been Good To Us

NOW GET IN THERE AND MAKE IT RUNT

The year Of 1979 and the decade Of the 1970s Will both end at midnight.

Debite the widely predicted recesskm, v^ich undoubtedly is underway, this has been a year of expaiisioo for oir area.

Development of the medical school and an expanding industrial base has kept the local economy on an even keel.

Farming, always keyed to tobacco, didnt have as good a year as the previous one but, nevertheless, it could have been worse.

What has bothered all of us were the same things that concern citizens all over the nation.

Inflation has struck at farmers, workers and businesses alike. We have all striven to manage our affairs better in face of a caitinuously eroding dollar.

All of us have seen this directly in the steeply rising costs of energy. It affects everyone. Gas for cars costs much more than it did a year ago, and the fHices were unimagined at the beginning of the decade. Fud oil, so essential to homes and businesses, has soared in cost. Electricity has taken a corre^xmding leap.

Energy costs are involved in eyerything. The farmer sees it eroding his profit^ We all pay directly for gas, oU and electricity. Finally the additional cost of energy is added to everything we buy and i^.

Through this year, at least, our area economy has managing to absorb these staggering energy cost incre^, and thus most of us still live com-fortaUy.

Both the year and the decade have beai good for our area.

United Way Once Again Tops Its Goal

Once again Pitt County has exceeded its United Way campaign goal with contributions and pledges of $360,018.75.

' The campaign was put over the top with an Eaton pledge of $27,315.

This years success is a fitting tribute to retiring Executive Director Joe Tripp, who in ten years on

THISAFTERNOOM

the job has not had a campaign which failed to meet the goal.

Thanks should go to ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer, who headed this years campaign, and to numerous chairmen and workers who made this years United Way a success.

Most of all credit goes to all Pitt Countians, who willin^y gave to so many worthwhile causes.

Taxpayers Feel Negative

By BILL NOBLlTr double and trinlp havp fur- .

Moved

By ARTBUCHWALD

ByBILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH A committee of the General Assembly recenUy asked a top official with the North Carolina Department of Revenue how he would describe the current mood of taxpayers in the state.

Very negative about taxes generally, and property taxes in particular, responded Doug R. Holbrook, chief of the ad valwem tax division.

Holbrook works with local governmental officials across the state in administration and appeals of local property tax matters. He said taxpayers are more critical of the property tax today than they have been in the past, largely because they still do not fully understand how the system works and. are frustrated in their efforts to deal with it. The principal cause of the criticism is the dramatic increases in real prop1y values caused by the eight-year reappraisal cycle, Holbrook said.

Inflatkn Inflation in recent years, causing propwly values to

double and triple, have further aggravated this condition. Holbrook thinks tM reappraisal piod should be more often than ei^t years. He said he has also found that despite the best intentions of county commissiMiers in pro-' mising that the tax rate wl be cut so that reappraisal will not result in an actual tax hike for the citizens, the system is so complicated that generally the taxpayer ends up having to pay more, and that adds to the irritation.

Additionally, reappraisal and accompanying tax rate reductions invariaWy mean that residential property owners feel that they are paying more than their share, while business and industry are not as hard hit. Perswial property taxes also continue to escalate more rapidly, and that causes concern.

Holbrook told the committee that personal and household property taxes produce only 2.7 percent of the property taxes alected, yrt take 9.5 percent of the tax offices time. He recommended repeal.

There is growing citizen resistance to reappraisals and local property taxes, Holbrook said, but the leadership is generally more committed to a goal of reducing governmental size and spending and not just to reducing taxes. They recognize that the way to cut government is to cut governments income, Holbrook obsmed.

The ultimate aim of the taxpayer resistance movement is to clamp a lid on government by imposing rigid restrictions in such areas as numbers of employees, tax rates, and amounts of income pegged on a scale in relation to population growth or increases in property values or general wealth.

Revaluation But the most serious deficiency in the property tax system is the eight-year revaluation program, Holbrook said. More frequent -revaluation would reduce the amount of the increase in value at one time. Ideally, local tax collectors could be provided the training and adequate computerized

records and maps necessary so that annual i4)grading of prqjaty values based on that years market activities could be used as the tax base.

A first step in that direction, Holbrook added, would be to require local govem-mits to carry out the property value adjustments which the law already requires, but local governments arenotdoii^.

BILL

Human Body Shop Next

WASHINGTON - The big nodical breakthrough of the Eighties will be the development of mechanical parts for the human body. Weve seen the success of the pacemaker, plastic joints and hips, steel replacements for legs and arms, and artificial organs which do the work that was formwly Idt to human ones.

PertuqK Im being too op-

timisUc, but I predict that by half our bodies wUl either come from Dtqwnt, U.S. Steel or Reynolds Aluminum.

It foUows then that when our bodies are working well we shall all have to go to a garage, rather than a bo^ital, to have rq>airs done.

A man walks into Georges Human Body Repair Shop:

NOBUTT

TTiat process essentially involves keeping market data on a current basis and through careful analysis craning iq} with an ovraall percentage figure by which all property in the county ,will be revalued without the elaborate on-the-ground inspections required every eight years. Once that process is established it would be relativdy simple to begin increasing values every year.

WASHINGTON TODAY

The Unelected Is Target

BvWAI.TTRR MFARfi ...................

By WALTER R. HEARS AP Special Corre^xxident

WASHINGTON (P) -The new year is not a promising one fra- the people who write federal regulations. In Congress and in the presidential campaign, the uneiected bureaucratic rulemaker has become a handy target for political rhetoric.

The House has voted to send the regulators a message by curbing the authority of the activist Federal Trade Commission, and the bill awaits action in the Senate.

Under the House bUl, either branch of Congress could veto any regulation the FTC proposes to aw)ly on an industry-wide basis. The vote for that measure was overwhelming, and there is substantial sui^rt in the Senate for similar action.

Ironically, some ardent

that "Would be a mistake. One of them is former President Gerald R. Ford who, like svery president since Franklin D. Roosevelt, op-ooses the legislative veto.

TTiat procedure is now built into more than 300 federal

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanctw Str*t, OrMnvlilt, N.C, 27934 Ettablichad 1892 Publlh#d Monday Through Friday Aftomoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlahara Socond Claaa Poatag# Paid at Qraanvlila, N.C.

__(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

PayaMalnAdvanca Homo Daffvory By Carrlar or Motor Routa MontMy $3.90

MAIL RATES (arteM inelua* lu tMn ippacM*) PHt And Adjoining Countiat $3.80 Par Month Elaawhara in North Carolina $3.98 Par Month Outaida North Carolina $5.90 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATeo PRESS Tha Aaaodatad Praat It ax-ciuaivaly antHiad to uaa for publication aN nawa dlapat-ch*a cradHad to It or not otharwiaa cradHad to this P*P*r and also tha local nawa pubHshad harain. All rights of publicatlona of apacial diapatchaa hara ara alao raaarvad.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advartiaing ratM and daadlina7^u^upon ra^u^^T Mambar AinM Buraau of Circulation.

laws. It permits Congress or, in many cases, one house of Congress, to block specific executive actions. Presidents always have argued that is an Improper Invasion of their authralty to administer the laws.

Now, in the clamor against federal regulators, the process could be expanded so as to a^ily across the board to the actions^f one agency or another.

Lately, the problem of unelected bureaucrats acting counter to the congressional interest has been highlighted dramatically at the PTC, said Sen. Harrison Schmitt. "Merely by knowing that -Congress could veto a proposed rule, the FTC or any other agencies would be automatically deterred from straying outside heir mandate....

It is time to admit that, properly confined, the legislative vetos time has come, said Schmitt, R-N.M.

Republican Ford doesnt buy that. He says Congress

should pass better laws in the first place, instead of writing into legislation a procedure to block results It decictes It doesnt like.

His opposition to the craigressional veto does not 8t(^ at the door of the Federal Trade Commission, even though he disagrees with the craisumer activist policies of its chairman, Michael Pert-schuk.

Ford says that if Congress didnt want the FTC intervening in the marketplace, the Senate shouldnt have approved Pertschuks nomination to head the agency.

The former president said Pertschuks acvism should have come as no surprise to anyone at the Capitol, since he served as counsel to the Senate Commerce Committee before President Carter named him to a seven-year term at the FTC.

Now the same Commerce Committee is shaping'

(CcDtiauedoopageS)

Other Editors Say Tax Jolt Ahead

(The Wilson Times)

At a time whrai the nation is already wrestling with runaway

inflation and the prospect of a gasoline crisis, it may seran premature to dwell rai a problem not expected to grow in severity untU a year from now, but a scheduled series of leaps in Social Security taxes are of concern to every wage earner.

Whrai the Social Security system was instituted in 1937, the maximum paid by any individual was a modest $30 po- year

By 1979, this sum had skyrocketed to $1,403, and wUl edge up to

$1,587 in 1980 because of an increase in the earnings base against which the tax is levied.

But workers at all income levels will feel the Jolt during 1961 whrai the tax rate goes i^) again. The mximum tax will be $1,9TO.5 and, thanks to Congress, this total will gradually rise to $2,686 in 1985 under legislation already on the books.

The impact of the 1981 increase alone could be politically explosive at a time when family income is being devoured by soaring costs of gasdine, heating fuel, food, and housing maintraiance.

Realizing this, both Congress and President Carter are seeking ways to grant some relief. The president has said that any tax cut needed to combat a recession sould come in the form of a reduced Social Security levy.

In q?ite of the series of tax hikes enacted in 1977, inflation and co8t-<rf-living acljustments are driving up Social Security beneflte faster than expected. And, the growing pinch may eventually become Intolerable to wage earners, particularly those in the middle-incon bracket.

To stave off a possible taxpayer revolt, Craigress ai^iears to

have two options: to find new sources of revenue other than the

payroll tax, or to reduce the level of benefits, a step regarded as politically untenable.

Amc^ a series of suggestions by a 13-member Advisory rai Social Security was transferral of the burdai of benefits such as Medicare, to general government; thus tapp-mg i^vldual and corporate income taxes to pay part of Social Security costs. Medicaid and disability insurance could also be financed from general revenues. By using general tax twenuw to support those parts of the system that most resemble welfare, financial pressure on Social Security would be relieved and payroll taxes could be roUed back, or at least increased more slowly.

CanlhelpywLsIr? Yes, Idlikse'atuneuilnd a grease job."

George takes out a repair slip and starts filling it in.

Mind getting ip on the rack so I can examine you? nte man stands on a rack and Gew^ jacks him tg> a few feet. How are the knees?

seem litUe.^ug-gishwhenljog."

Id better change the bearings and linkage, George says, as be writes on

ART

BUCHWALC

his clipboard. When did you have these leg muscles checked?

About a year ago. Why? Theyre starting to fray. We have a new steel-belted radial muscle which is guaranteed tor flyeyears.^ ' Del roaHy need Uwn?Li ' /Depentte if you evM* want ^ towalka^^*' " * f The man nods his assent and George scribbles on the sheet. Then he says, How aretheMTOs?

I have tennis dhow in the right one.

Well have to put In a new shock absortw. Are your finger joints otaor?

niey seem to be.. I .cn

stlUmakeafliL, . ,. ,

George examines the hands. Ill have to put new points in your flngns. Your nafls seem to be rusting. Look, I just came In fora tuneup. My bodys 50 years old, and I dont want to pot a lot of money Into You notice anything dse bothering you?

WeU. mybaek hurts when I do sitips. I bear this click,

click, chckevoytimcltooch my toes. .. . ... "

George runs his hand ahng

"'(OmOmmdoBpsitS), ...

ByBBGHA'lfUIiJGAN APSpedtfOin^xiodat

BUFRALO, M.Y. (AP) -Whars become of the fleiy tocher room speedi? m

Vou-hiR^ ever hear of football coaches makhig > them * anyntme. Unless - ttiey^re orating from atop the ntibing tahto while the TV announeer^ Is giving Us halftone talk for an-iii-

surance cranpany or teUihg yott how Old StwadL the game of the day college, has an atomic reactor U the besnnem the fieid bonse Id six Nobel Prize wlineirs ' Who almost as nuKh

as the BSBlstmt Itoe coach.

Prebabto . to'thls day-df codtos 11^ for sound dhd spies In the press bn tdepbonlng down letay tactics and' quarterfoaCKs audibiizing (that was the sportscasters verb IHU weft) all ovtr the place, the art of steam room rbetoiieis Insertotadedfne.

Knute lUdthe and Vttce LHnbttt,of'cotffse, were masten'f toi sweaty geM wol^ Wizanik who cooM move the meuntains of suet arrayed before them to btist the hinges Off toe door In thetr zeal to trample the foe. fbe zealots Of old werent in Uto same league With them when it came to fofiaming raw passions and inspiring slavish, suicidal ohedieocr.'** Rockne^s nettlesome (Hscoiss to the flower-df NOtrtf' Dame'npiiood ire even more memorable than his five undefeated seasofto at South Bend and his 12-year record of 105 wins, 12 losses and 5 ties. In that flat, nasal, metallic voice, issuing froma face that Westbrook Pegier said looked like a battinied oil can, be could be scor--ning, cajoimg, ranting, pleading, wecplng,"tjttt ' most dften aCkfly sarcastic.''

' One Iris best speeches contained only two words. With favored Notre Dame trailing at halftone, Rockne didnt accraiq)any the squad \ to the dressing roran. They j waiteij ^alf-an-bour Jn i dejedad Mtehce for tbCsx-pectedhtirade. No Rockne. An official put his head in the door and announced, Team ow4hwfiaMhitwomiiMl.

Still no Rockne. With 30 seconds to gi, the door btirst open. ).>

The Rock glared his baslHsk glare at each iriayer, then spat out, with disgust andtfisbelief;

"Fighting Irish! "

Those ^two words wore With 1 par of toucbdOmto apiece in overhauling bitter rival Nebraska.

Lombardi is from the Mark Antony school of public speaking. He cranes noMo praiiilittolxiry.ARdblAe-

acolyte, pe is famous for a number of' homlliesSan premedidated homicide to his Green Bay Packers. A man of tnany moods, mostly <ilf-' ferent shadBtr of rage, Kls theaUb^ U such epigro^

Winning Is not everytoltlt

Itlstheonlythlng.

Fatigue makes cowards of us all."

"The Lord gave you a body that can stand anything R'l yocr mind j/bu have to'boih vlnce.

The Cicero ot the rubdvm WN 'wds Yale coach Tad his troops fwft agahist Harvard U j4 wlth ' Uto''classic: Ohb-ttomoi, vou are aboU toi^ Harvard. You may ito^ again do anything as"ii^ portant."

For Many, The Squeeze I?; an

Strength For Today

asking A QUESTION

The great American physicist, Joseph Henry, who discovered some of the key principles of electromagnetism in the early nineteenth century, was a very pious man. Often, at crucial points in his experiments he would suddenly bow his head and indicate that his assistants should do likewise, saying, This is a very solemn moment. I am aboiri to ask God a question. The veneration and ^iritual simplicity of this great man was remarkaUe.

When he conducted a purely scientific experiment the whole proceeding had about it the atmosphere of a religious service. Dr. Hrairy regarded science not only as a means whereby man could understand the material world, but also the God who made it. A scloitlflc experiment was an episode wherein a humble man asked God a question. Joseph Henry was never made less sciraitific by being religious, which is something for modern scientists to ponder.

EliahaDougUttt

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APButinen Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-There was a time whoi Americans on election eve or New Years eve were satisfied with the promise of chan^ to come. They didnt complain very loudly either when the promises were fragotten.

But now the times seem to demand the real thing, at least in regard to poional economics. For many families the squeeze is on: Their credit is used ig>, and their paychecks dont match 14) to the expenses.

Aft listening to a panel of labor authorities from cra-porations, unions and academe, The Conference Board, a private sector research and educational organization, predicted today that American wage gains in

1980 will be erased by continuing high Inflation.

The pand estimates that v^ile first-year wage and benefit hilres in major contracts will average 9.5 percent in 1980, inflation will jump 10 potent to 12 percent, producing a decUne in real wages.

"People simply wont stand OT this, said Frank P. Doyle, General Electric vice presidoit. Prranises, that is, wwit do. Amolcans digiike reducing their living requirements; it isnt an acceptaWe option.

Rather than do sp, they will examine alternatives, including cost-of-living contracts. The Conference Boards panel expects plenty of COLA pressure, even wi smaller coir^iairies that have so far avoided them.

But small cranpanies and

large.ones too.are com- ' plaJiriflg that they &o lieed . relief, and you know how they intend to get U; through price increases, lots of them, Wg ones and small.

When prices go upit adds to , inllatioa; inflation takes back * those new pay raises; COLA reinstates the raises; thatj^ fraxs more pay Increases. In other words, the same old treadmill of (riumises.

During the decade of the 1970s, families faced up to the situation-or avoided It, if It suits your perspective -using a nunfoer of devices;

They borrowed - on, their bouses, on their good name.

-They went out to work In record nuntoers. Wlyes who hadnt held a job for years went back into the labor force.

Thy ' Improved Ihbir skllji, Adillt educatioh, esipeclally that which enhanced Job skills, becafiie an urban way of life.

-*They turned over some (rf their expenses to group idiuls. Companies could bi^ life,' medical, ahd dental insurance more inexpensively tlWViJOtlldipiJividuals.

' -They ^ut into roe budgetary fat.

' ^ Hu these and ijher devices have been tried, and < probably to the limit. Where do families go from bore, especially in view of the the dismal outlook of the labor panel, wbJch the bpgrd summarhedas:

One of ervaijve peislinlfp ^due to jzero jseonomic growth, zero to-<awto productivity, falling real.wages, and coatimtog high inflatkn.

t' f M V

FdtW

BySMIU]ZBU< ^jptar only give modrate In-

t. AnistMiAfrlSMitural -^eases in com prices at best.

ExteuiooAgeatir. .oybeans will probaMy be near

-11 latest iocreaaes in ttPEQ years levels, and peanuts oil prices underscore ti oeed^m remain at $420 per ton for .ft- every person is agriculture-3)<>^ peamtts. So, no great price .fdated fields U) reduce costs asJipcreases are expected. The real uch as possible, tf tin-wereunch is that costs to the dtffknilt in U past, then, they Sbm^r will definitely increase, are likely not to, .lwprpve^l5?r***'^ because of increased costs. In- pereent. Seed prices will go up flation andijdewessed.iiarm IBdut 10 perceit. Of course, fuel

on stpe conunodities ve pik the fanner ina difficult position. .u M -'The marM ouUgok should be watched closely in ti months ahead. PM^iminary,. reports forecast weajt soybeM prices next year. Mueh ef the speculation into 1960 depends uppn the siM of the South American soy-iMan crop. It has bera widely ngxHted that,this years record crop of soybeats has increased our national carryover (or surplus) to 2.4 billion bushels. This amounts to an addition of 406 million bushels to the car-ryovCT from,tWt season. Good news to the farmv is that some M billion bushels are expected

prices will junu) some 30 percent for next season. (Xber increases will take place in labor, machinery and repairs.

So it will pay to do several things to reduce costs next year. I^oper soil sanding and proper application of fatUiza* and time will be money that is wisely spent. No Imger can you afford to apply soil nutrients that are nc^ncodcd

Pesticides and i^ricultural chemicals will be more costly by 10-15 percent in 1980. If you are treating land for nematodes whm you have no problem to begin with, then you are wasting money, chemicals, time and fuel. Nematode assays and the

^,1 utilized. 3ut American soy- knowledge of what weed protean fanners may be faced with blems exist on a piet of land the need to reduce acreage next wOl enable a wise management

ywu- decision-

Com price in the 1970-60 Proper sheltering and marketing year will average maintenance of equipment may higher than last year even save costly repair bills. There is (hough the com harvest and feed an old saying that Buying grain supplies set records this something is exactly one half of year. Prices are expected to be ownership. The other half is tak-good because of high livestock ingcareofit.

It wilJ become more critical 'rlarmeratopm<loeetheame aK expeli be ei^t percent omrore but use leas money to do abowWyear'eiccorfc it. The smari grower ail not ,, to a Pdbr, to moderate Instance, unless

p^nut year. Ibe Kreage ummlH^lal pest problem.

nils Is loir Uiese^jo as pest Will not be decreased this year. ^ ^

Some of the over supply of

papnuts is being removed by in-<htry and expQits, Under the guidelines of the pe^ut program, the acreage for peanuts jas duefobejipducefl.cac^ycar seminars, and field days. Ask from 1978-1962inoi^toreduce questions and learn more about iteisupply of peanuts produced, research that may make better But market projectkns of next use of your time and effort.

management. Bveryone is or should be concerned with doing more with less in the upcoming year.

Attend meetings, tours,

TIES A YELLOW RIBBON - Mrs. Wynona McKeel ties a yellow ribbon around her (dd oak tree at her bon in Balch Springs, Texas, in anticipation of her son, Joiumy MdCed Jr., a borage in the American anbassy in Teiu^ coming hnne again. Mrs.

McKed said a relative oi another hostage in Washington, D.C., came ig> with the idea of the ribbons recently, and when Mrs. MdCed heard about it from a State Department official, she im-mediatdy went to her tree, ribbon in hand. (AP Laserphoto)

Indira Gandhi Comeback Bid

By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Writo*

NEW DELHI (AP) - All attrition focused on former Prime Minister Indira Ghandis comeback bid as campaigning for Indias parliamentary elections went into the final week today.

Mrs. Ghandi, defeated in a 1977 landslide that reflected popular protest over her 1975-77 enwrgency rule, has been running a high-priced re-election campaign focusing on the alie^ imcompetence of her successor, former Prime Minister Morarji Desai.

Balloting by Indias 361 million eligible voters starts Thursday in about half of Indias election districts, with the remainder to vote on Sunday. First results are expected Sunday night.

One bi-weekly Indian news

magazine predicted today that Mrs. Ghandi will win a decisive victory and recapture the prime ministry. The magazine, India Today, said her Indira Congress Party would capture 291 seats in the 529 lower house of Parliament, the main legislative body. More than 4,600 candidates are running.

However, most analysts see the Indira Congress Party running in a dead heat with the Janata Party headed by Jagji-

van Ram, leader of the Untouchables, the lowest Hindu caste and one of the nations largest voting blocs.

Both Mrs. Ghandi and her controversial son Sanjay are expected to win parliamentary seats in districts they lost in the 1977 Janata landslide.

Some analysts predict Mrs. Ghandis party will win a plurality in Parliament but fail to gain the outright majority.

India Today said its forecast

TheDtJly Reflertcr, GfwUte, N.-4ioo(toy, DBceaatar II. 1^

A 'Mixed' Year On Farm Front

was based on a survey of 8,441 voters conducted by a market research firm in 206 villages across the country. The magazine, which had been sharply critical of Mrs. Ghandis emergency rule, said her victory would not be a triumph of any ideology, since she represents none, but rather a triumph of her ability to convince a weary electorate ... that she is the only leader capable of solving Indias intractable problems.

RALEIGH - North Carolina (Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham said here recently that 1979 was a mixed year for North Canriina farmers with weather, inflatkm and oil prices aU being facbn^ that influenced the return the states fanners received.

Some of our fanners had a good year," Graham said, and others did not Typical tobacco and peanut farmers had a bad year when you consider net income and many com and soybean farmers had an average to p)od year. Overall, we expect that 1979 probably will just equal our record farm receipts of 1978 which were 3.2 billion dollars. This does not provide anything extra to offset the setbacks caused by inflation.

Some of the bright spots and problems are indicated by the following estimated production figures for 1979: flue cured tobacco, 26 percent below 1978, (613.6 million pounds); hurley tobacco, down 50 percent to 10.4 million pounds; soybeans, record crop of 44.4 million bushels; com, 8 percent over 1978 to 130.9 million bushels; cotton, same as 1978 with 45,000 bales; peanuts, 13 percent under 1978 (203,000 tons)," Commissioner Graham continued.

MINIMUM TO RISE

ATLANTA (UPIl - Some 1 million workers in the Southeast will get a pay raise January 1 when the minimum salary increases from K.90 an hour to $3.10, the regional administrator for the Employment Standards of the Labor Department says.

In livestock production broiler numbers were up, but prices were down and the same situation existed for hogs with cattle slaughter down, prices were up.;.

The increased diversification of Nwth Carolina farms has reduced some of the impact on total farm incon when one major crop, such as tobaco), is down, Graham explained. Growth in soybeans, hogs and broilers have strengthened our total a^icultural economy.

Looking towards 1960, Commissioner Graham stated that undermarketing of tobacco in 1979 would increase the 1980 crop, enabling some fanners to recover son of their losses next year.

There is no way to accurately predict what will hiqipen on the farms of North Cai^ina next year, Graham concluded, but with a normal year on weather we should increase total cash receipts next year but with c(itinuing inflation, net farm income will increase very slowly.

Mears Col

(Continued from page 4)

legislation to rein in the agency. As an alternative to the veto plan approved by the House, its bill would require the FTC to notify Congress of any proposed rule 30 days in advance.

That way, (ingress could pass a law forbidding anything it didnt want done.

.-4 ,

Survey The Impact Of Carbon Dioxide

DURHAM, NrC.. (AP) ~ Scientists bdieve the atmospheric levels of carbon dioxide will double or triple in the next century ba^cally because (rf the widespread \ae pi carbon fuels.

Duke University scientists sre studying .ifriMt,effect the jtegyier concentration .Will have

A mi

ItWl i

Conference" January 9, 10

... The 24tb.<.anauAl.><Jierth ,^;proUna Porjt .^rduooff .Cooley wlU ba Wwinesday .anaThursday, Jan. 6<and 10, in Raleigh at the Royal Villa I^otor

annual roeeUngaf the N. fork Pnx^.AfePciatton udll be hdd In conjunct with tbfi CQofmoce,. uiiicliiis con-(hx^ by North,Carolina State ifniverslty. The association tislness meetibg will.H held .Wednesday at,3;f0R.tn.

Rational pork industry iliders, leading,,animal, scien-. and locfl,.$p^9ialisis and larmers have pa^ on the. 1960 pi^am. ex-

;^ve offlcc$: ,oi t^o National P(Ht Producers CouU, will be the speako* af tbe Wednesday luncheon. ,

. Animal nutrition, health and housing will aiDMig the educational subjects djKl^ at tl)p conference, annualk

draws one la^jefi

numbm of farmo^ to Ralel^ (tf any of the agricultural com-nethigi hdd there, ct program nphasl? will be placed on flnancii^ and cut-energy coats. 1

iwQlWQoumat

on plants. And preliminary studkes have shown that a variety of Midwestern spring wheat produces a much higher yield at triple carbon dioxide levds without apparent ill-efiects.

The news isnt all good, how-eva, Otber crops, including tomatoes, soybeans and Alaskan peas, not only exhibited greater grwvtb but so showed yellowing tendencies, said Boyd R. Stedh, a botany professor at Duke.

He said that in all cases, plants that displayed bad side-effects showed them at both double and triple the present -Ionospheric carbon dioxide oonidratlona.

Tbe retearchers have found that carbon dhMdde, generally prwnotes plaiX growth. But they have also seen dianges in growth forms and problems with disease, said ^raln.

The effects of concentrated cartxm dlmckte vary from species to snecies.

Were getting all sorts of differoices in the way plants respond, Strain said.

Strain and anotlr botany professor, Heray Hamers, are growing a variety of species at rou^y doable and triple U levd of carixm dioxide now found in tbe atroospbore.

They are working under a Natkmal Sdenoe Fmmdation grant.

.Holding Annual hurchSonM

^-11 amual New Year's Eve M^vice will be hld toid^t at York Memorial AME Zkm hffdi at 1060^ R isi|)onsored W the BlacT Pastors^ and Ministers CodNfiice 6T Pitt Ooujty. w

'"Bishop W.L. Jbh'and Mt. "CMvary Fife 'WID'" Baptist ''(jiiurd) will bein etuffge'ef ser-The publie k fovRed to attend. in... to........

Charged In Sunday Crash

Vincent Lamar Murphy of 111 Howard CJircle was chargpri with failing to see his intended move-fnritt ooiild be made in safety after the cm* be was driving collided with a truck driven Cmaries Steiten D)ton of RoiRe 1, Groavflle, yesterday, according to Police Department In-vestigatcws.

Officers, who said the mishap occurred about 2 p.m. at the intersection of 14th Street and Myrtle Avenue, estimated damage to the Denton truck at $800 and iRaced damage to the Mtuphycarat$500.

Pdice noted that u) estimated $600 damage resulted to a U.S. Postal Service maU bmt and fence at 1211 Myrtle Ave. as a result of the coUiskm.

Charge Failure Heed Stop Sign

Michael Anthony Cox of 907 West 'Third St. was charged with failing to stop for a stop light fdlowing investigation of a 10:20 p.m. c(riIision Saturday at the in-tersectkm of Third and Tyson Streets.

Police reported the Cox car cdlided with a car driven by Walter Swinson Jr. of Route 2, Snow Hill, resulting in an estimated $2,000 damage to the Swlnsmi auto and $l,500^damage totl(toxvriiicle.

Buchwald Col...

(Continued from page 4)

the man's back. I was afraid of that, he says. Yoir spine is all out of whack. Were going to have to replace it. We have a sale on back shafts that will last a lifetime or we replace it for you absolutely free. Hows the head?

Fine. I have no trouWe keeping it together.

Youre losing a lot of hair. We better give you a transplant. We have a Uncin Day special on new all-weather Orion that Is so strong you never have to wear a hat.

George kept writing on the pad. Then he said, I dont think youre getting enough air Into your lungs. Ill put in new valves. Youre American, arent you?

Of coiffse I am. Why do you ask?

Because If you were a fweigner, wed have to order the parts from overseas and it would take two nKxiths.

Are you finished? the man said.

That should do It, George said. <

When can 1 have the work done?

George looked at his schedule. If you one in on Thursday motng at eight, I should have you out 5 p.m. unless my mechanics find somrihing Ive ovwlooked.

If you do everything you want to, can you guarantee that my body will be good (or at least two more years? tbe man asks.

How can I do that? George Im not a doctor.

OPEN NEW YEARS DAY

ROLL CARPET

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,5;;v.m.99s

FHAShagc...

$8.95Sq.Yd^5.1 9 Yd

Velvetones.toeo..

I12.99Sq.Yd,^5.99 Yd'

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Land sd own ......

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Heavy CommerciaL..g.

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Mystiqu0o.e..oo.s..on,

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U 1 U B'0n Com^nrrniOn Jute

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Crystal Caverns..,..,.

$14 99Sq Yd^8.40Y3

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3203 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 756-5718, Greenville, N.C.

CARPET REMNANTS

Reg

12'X10'6" Yellow Memoirs...........  *30^ 30

12'X18'6" Burnt Orange-Sculpture........... *344 15

11'9"X10 Twinkling Star.................... J1T2 62

12'X5'9 Earth Plush...................  *9i 95

8'4"X7'2" Avocado Grass................................* 95

12X14'6''Twist. Green........... *320 00

12X15T'Plush. Gray............. *360 00

9'X12'Oval. Beige, Fringed.......... . J199 95

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12X12 Enchanted, Brown ............. *^39 90

Sale

*109.95 199.95 93.95 34.95 32.00 159.99 144.80 84.00 69.95 97. .88

KLOADSALEk

raoDDr

juuuuuunr

Listed atxjve are only a tew ot the many ot hundreds ot rolls and remnants we have in stock at yeai-end sale prices

OPENiMDAYTMIOttH FlilDAY FROM 9:0011. liTIl 5:30 P.M. MIO SATWDAYFRQMIOJ lM.UNm 2:00 P.M.

l-flHOit)rlMIr*nr Oreme N C -Mmdajr TTrtirH. Ml

Venom Along CorrHbd- QHat

By PEH ARNETT AP Spedil OomipaDdeat TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Take a walk along Tehrans corridor of hate and find oik bow venomous the anti-American campaign has become.

Elsewhere in this pseudomodem metropolis people smile and weep and go atout the daily routine of life. Bid outside the U.S. Embassy the hate-filled faces staring moodily throu^ the steel-grilled gates into the courtyard beyond reveal anotho- aspect of the Ira

nian natiooal character.

Araericaas are bad, an old woman muttered in respone to a reporters question, a olack chador pulled am her face.

Bad Americans! Bad Americans! the crowd around ho-roared, faces flushed with excitement and exertion.

American televisioo crews routinely staking out the gate dkhit bother shooting the scene. A voke roared over a loudspeaker: Hey, you TV peofke, thte is for you. The crowd switched its epittiets

Hunt Arsonist Is Six Deaths

from to ParH when the caroeramn remained iodUfer-ent. ,

The corridor of hate is a qMATto* mile of Tel^umi Street, festooned with banners that hang like yellowing washing from the plwe bees outside the embassys southeni wall and the taU buUdings across the street.

The American tradition is murder may it be ki Vietnam, Jakh Tehran or in Mecca, said one in En^ish, referring to a maasacre of demonstrators by the shahs men in Tehran in 1978 and the recent attack on the Grand Moeque in Mecca.

The forest of bannx is sig)-pleroented dimigys of gory pictures attrajrting to American ingweflitism" and the CIA much of ct yoam,

thtsaniage of iMluding the

Vietnam Wac, thelAbanese civil war, the

and tlw a^empts, die khahs forces to jupfgmm Irtem revolutiqn.,,

Visiting Amoiians, who ^ eraily are treated politely dae-where, ifi the 4i:aniancapdal, are greeted raised fists and burning effi^ of. .Presideik Carte:,.,,.

Cromfc ^ ierge and small, march by with baimers djog each hqur of dayMgW and,M>,

shouted . messages <. are^. .the sampi/Down ,^th Cart<,; pal Yankee ^go ,^,)me.._,The^ voices*^ to..a icreidilng' pitch as they .pass the,.main gate, possUky to be ,i^,,of reaching the ears o tbe . m^-can^bidd. ^captive, sqipewi;iere

Some f tha< demonstrators

are pemmiala..

We.n^.nsiaking a star of that bow-1^^ lad with the whin-iog voice, said, one TV cam-eranwo.

An apoplectic-looking old man made one evemng news show in the United States three its in a row.

embasQ'cmnpound itadf ig.,ah intimidatiag ^ace. Bunt over a whole dty biocfc with higdi, thick' brick walls to imip f^e.out, it Is the perfect place to keep cultives in.

PiWiing the streets outside are the.afl-peiyaslve revoluOpn-ary youths with their camouflage 'trousers, military jackets and kbiniog weapons.

Americaq reporters agree that while thaw is some orches-traMon of thp crowds, there Is alaq a de^y rooted sense t anger and barely veiled threat.

SOVIET TTUX)PS IN KABUL - TUs photo, Westeru dlptomats to Kahollqpoited Sunday

taka from a televirioo monitor of a CBS Even- that frehipeinforoaMhta swelled Soviet rsnki

ing News broadcast, shows Soviet troops a to an estimated 4K000 roa in the country. (CBS

prol in the Afgbanista capital of Kabul. Evening News via APLaserphoto)

Despite Failures, fjlew Appeal Eyed By Ingram

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The record shows that state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram is not having much success in dealing with the courts, but Ingram is ready to go to the mat again.

In his six years as insurance commissioner, Ingram has been upheld just once in 10 cases heard by the North Carolina Supreme Court. Soon his nth aj^eaJ, an effort to have a state appeals courts ruling overturned, will be heard by the high court.

This time Ingram is appealing a decision which set aside his rejection of a 19.8 percat increase in workers compensation rates. That rejection has become a controvmial matter.

Judge Edward B. Clark, who w'rote the majority c^inkMi for the appeals court, sharply criticized Ing. for failing to ad-mimster the states insurance laws effectively during his tenure of office. Clark added that the states appellate courts had been beset with the burden of reviewing virtually every ffling which has proposed an increase in insurance rates.

Garks opinion was called an erroneous interpretation of

the law by Ingram. But he didnt stop there. He also implied Gark had a conflict of interest by revealing the judos minority ownership of an Elizabethtown insurance agency.

The appeals pand, sometimes issuing sharp criticisms of Ingram, has agreed with the commissioner only once in 14 rulings that have not been examined by the states highest court or have not been appealed.

Documatation of Ingram^ record comes fnun the industrys N.C. Insurance News Service, though court officials

changes in favw of his own po-sitkm.

But their was a clear-cut victory. In that case the Supreme Court on March 7, 1977 upheld Ingrams order reducing homeowners insurance by 10 percent for mobile homes that have approved tie-down supports for wind.

And on June 5 the iqipeals court uphel Ingrams^ order which denied the past two automobile liability insurance nke Mfcts, one of the largest cases in terms of dollars and number of people affected.

CHICAGO (AP) In a case Fire Commisskxier Richard Albrecht called one of the ugliest I have ever seen, Chicago police hunted for an arsonist who touched off an apartmat building fire that fq>-paratly blocked escape routes and killed six people.

It was one of two weekend fires in apartmat buildings in the citys Nmth Side.

Forty-four persons were Injured Saturday wha someone soaked the hallway of an apartment building with gasoliiK, said homidde investigators. Two childra were among the dead, and four firefighters were among the injured.

Some residents of the four-story brick building dropped small childra to safety from upper floors passed them down hand-to4iand while others clung from ledges or jumped.

About 13 hours earlier, seva

persons died in anotba apartment building file which officials detomined was caused by carde use of a gas stove. Nine persons were injured in that fire.

Meanwhile, Mayor Jane Byrne, who visited some of those hoqiitallxed, tvmed the arson fire sick IM "disgusting.

Arson Investigator John Klod-nicki said gasoline was used to start the fire and apparatly block aits from the bdkling.

The fire spread quickly - It had to go really fast, said Klodnlcki. Its fortunate that it happened during the daytime. Thoe could have bea a lot more people hurt oier-wise, he said.

Albrecht said three persas had bea sea running from Ibe building just bef(Me the fire was discovoed shortly after 1:30 p.m.

ifi I -ill#.

Biie^ie In Value Of

say thr have not kept tallies . ^ ^

of rulings in Ingrams I "PPf^

A ^Mkesman for the stl^4^y courts confirmed the outcome the industry in rate

of the state Court of Appeals cases cited by the insurance news service, however. A recat opinia by the appeals court cited 18 cases in which appellate courts had vacated all or part of an In^am order, or reversed or modified the order.

But Byron Tatum, deputy insurance commissioner, said many cases cited by the industry woe partial Ingram victories or were heard before the commissioner won legislative

caos. 9iould that court uphold the decision, millions of dollars would be refunded to the states drivers. Exactly how much is not known.

Earlier this year the appeals court upheld the industrys method of classifying drivers for automobile liability insurance ircharges by rejecting a system Ingram ordered into use in 1978. Pending the outcome of the appeal the industrys system has gone into use.

Names Reshuffled Inside Bureaucracy

Oppose Federdt Role In Beach Rebuildin0 Work

ATLANTA (AP) - Work to save Georgias barrier islands may be leading to their destruction and should be stopped, according to federal planners.

Federal projects have poured tons of sand onto eroding beaches on (Georgias coastal islands and others along the Atlantic seaboard.

The beach rebuilding programs should be scaled down and nature allowed to take its course, according to a Department of the Interior study of the barrier islands which line the Eastern seaboard.

The report, to be released this week, sug^ts that an estimated $500 million pumped into barrier island development during a three year period often led to the overdevelopment of the barrier islands. The Atlanta Journal and Constitution reported Sunday.

It will urge that the government reduce funds for devele^ ment projects a the 300-pius islands especially in areas that are prone to storm damage. It also will discourage the use of federal funds to rebuild storm-damaged communities.

It also suggests, reducing the

Assail Sex Films For Training Use

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The Methodist churchs Board of Discipleship has come under fire from clergymen in North Carolina over its recommendation that sexually explicit movies continued to be used to train church counselors.

Some are so upset that they believe a change in the composition of the board would not be a negative factor.

We Methodists dont excommunicate our members, but I wish in this case we did, so we could get these folks out, said the Rev. Ralph I. Epps, pastor of Fairmont United Methodist Church, when asked about the boards recommendation.

The Nashville-based board has said the use of the sex films could catinue so long as the audience was confined to counselors.

The 10 movies, filmed and produced largely by a West Coast Methodist clergyman,

have been used for several years in training seminars for church counselors.

The Rev. J. Malloy Owen Jr. of Raleigh, said he was embarrassed by the action of the board, which oversees the churchwide counseling program.

I think its out of place and unnecessary ... Its a typical example of the independence of the bureaucracy the tail wagging the dog. I think what the board is doing is without authority, Owa said.

North Caroltaa Methodists contacted during the weekend said they knew of no instances where the fiims have bea used in the state.

The Rev. James H. Miller, director of the North CanJina Conferoce Council on Ministries, said he had not sea the films.

But, he added, I theyve gone too far.

think

Arm^ Corps of Engineers beach roourishment program which has poured $4 millia into a failed attempt Jo keep Tybee Islands beaches from being r:laimed by the sea. Under the program, sand Is dug up frorp the seabed and pumped back onto the beaches.

Tybee is the northernmost of about a doza Georgia barrier islands. They stretch south to Cumberland Island, a national seashore free from develip-ment, at the Florida border.

Wassaw, Wolf, and Black-beard islands are protected national wildlife refuges, and Sa-pelo and Ossabaw are state-owned and also protected from development.

But St. Simons, Tybee and Jekyll islands are all heavily-developed and stand to lose federal fumls in the policy is adopted.

I think what were really trying to say is that if private enterprise wants to go in and develop an extremely hazardous area, fine. Thats all part of the free enterprise system, said Rwi Cooksy, a planner with the Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service in Washington.

He added that it may be a mistake for the federal govem-mat to gel involved in such projects.

EXTENDED WEATHER Oim/X)KP0RN.C.

Fair and cdd Thursday and Friday. Hi^ Wednesday in mid-408 in mountains to mid-50s on coast, cooling to 40s, except 30s in mountains Friday. Lows in the west will be in 20s and 30s in the east Wednesday, cooling to 20s^ exc^t teens in the mountains Friday.

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the federal bureaucracys alphabet soiq), the case known as the UNC-HEW desgregation dilute will shortly become the UNC-ED desegregation dilute.

By May 28, the Departmat of Health, Educatia and Welfare will be split into ED and HSS -the Education Departmat and the Health and Human Services Department.

'That mean HEWs Office for Civil Rights, the agency pursuing the University of North Carolina case, will be split as well. Its education division will go to ED.

And that, said Cdea OConner of the civil rights office, means at least three new

Bottles Go To Metrics

WASHINGTON (AP) - New Years Eve revelers who closely check their liquor siqiplies today are likely to find that the pint or fifth they thought they were buying wasnt a pint or fifth at all.

A federal regulation taking effect with the start of the new year means the familiar labe's will give way to metric measurements.

Thus the half-pint size of whiskey will shrink to 200 milliliters. That is 6.8 ounces, or 1.2 ounces less than a half-pint.

Actually, the 200 milliliter size already is in widespread use by distillers, who have had several years to conform to the new size regulation. The regulation makes U.S. liquor sizes conform to those in most of the rest of the world, making it easier to import and export liquor.

Other sizes allowed by the metrificatia program are 50 milliliters (1.7 fluid ounces), 500 milliliters (16.9 ounces, or about a pint), 750 mUlUiters (25.4 ounces or about the old fifth size), 1 liter (33.8 ounces or slightly larger than a quart) and 1.75 liters (59.2 ounces or slightly smaller than the old half-galla).

policy makers will become involved in the case.

HEW has bea trying to cut off $89 millia in federal akl to the 16-campus system, claiming that the university hasnt done enough to speed integratia. The case is tied iqi in legal proceedings, with a hearing before an adminif^frative law judge scheduled for March 10.

The new figures will be:

Education Secretary

Shirley Hufstedler, the former judge who was confirmed by the Soate Nov. 30 as head of the new departmat.

An assistant secretary of educatia for civil rights, yet to be named.

A director of EDs new

charlotte, tc. (AP) -A surtrey by a tat fwce of the American PsychMtric Association has found tt 72 percat of the psychiatrtts surveyed felt that, for sojhe patiats, electroshock ttenny was the safest, least eiQ^ive and most effective f<rm of treatment"

Hut revelatkxl^ catained in lead atj^le in this monois America Journal of Psydiiatry. Its Uwr is Dr. Richard Weiner, | Duke University psychiatrii.

Wdner reported that Oock treatmat has bqeome the ac-cq;)ted fwro of treatmat for several types nf roatal illness, particularly severe depression and schizophrenia.

Shock treatmats, Weiner revealed, are supoior to either drugs or traditional psychotherapy. The report builds on 1978 findings by the task force a electrocavulsive therapy, and on findings from a national meeting on the treatment.

There are no guarantees, however, because shock treatmats are not risk-free. There is a death rate of about oe in 10,000, generally involving patiats with heart conditios. But such problems can be reduced substantially by giving certain heart diup before shock treatmats.

Weiner said he favors shock treatmats wha:

There is a distinct edge for such treatmat, as in depres-skui.

The patiats condition raises concern about drug treatmat, as in the case of an

very dlfferat from that most people experience afta job a divon^ or bad grades.

schizophrola In a way comparable to tranquilizas, Weiner said. But neitha shock nor

WeiaeCwiaysJhe btbuviBbkfUB wQritj^wqjl against leaifTd'jQicict. 1^ a^ch^c schizophnnM,

studies show, shock toatmat Ok repoi^ s^. remains the most effective Weiner said shock treatmats weapo4 eva though t|pi^ have bea tried with nearly treatmat^ eve^NJoMwiv. type d meatal

The use^ tiybnlft disdCdfrr tit except fa de-and drugs togetha catains a pressimi, mania and acute schi-cauUpo, howeva. zophroia, it has not bea

SSr .....

abo woiisaga^j^ very suopeasfii)/

itr# iK.v fit It jh;i,

Office fa Gvil Rights, a^ nrt ^ el(ijly freil^patMPt with se-

yet named.

The personnel changes are impotant, fa appeals of the administrative hearing verdict could reach Ms. Hufstedla, who would probably rely a her subordinates for advice.

It isnt known exiurtly wha the Educatkm Departmat will get aanked up. Wha Congress af^roved the oew dqiartmat, it said only that the departmat should begin opaatkms no later tha 180 days afta its first secretary was cmfirmed by the Senate.

-r-The patiat is suicidal. ' ElettrocOTVlilslve'thaapy, a ECT, was largely replaced during the 1950s and 1960s by new psychiatric dn^, Weiner said. But shock treatmats did not disappear because they were effective in cases where drugs were not.

Weiner says sevoe dqires-sion is intense and prolonged. He said it is generally accompanied by profound alterations in the patients functioning, particulaily in the amount of ^eep, appetite and activity. This tvpe of depressia is

Somebody Cares

,. .WINSTON-SALEM, (AP) - It may come as no small comfort to the families of those held twstage in Iran, but somebody out there is trying.to help thov pay fa bills theyve iiwwTsi as.a resuit,rf:thai prisis.

' AeorpaatieHhasbeafennedbyPamTravlsandslxofha frioda to raissi monqy ^ Ainican, hostages, and their families, to express our strong, silent, yet powerful message to the world, '

The idea is to sell T-shirts to reimburse hostages families for expenses such as telephone calls, transportation, child care, a medical, legal and financial counseling rdated to the Iraian crisis.

The T-shirts read simply: IRAN Let our people go.

Sales b^an last week m North Carolina, with more than 1,209 Tfahiitsoldal$5ach. No!w, wiUi,the aid of a national toll-free telephone number provided by Avis, they plan to expand the sales.

- it is hoped profits, whic^i will go into a special trust fund, will be mtheoei^ixirbood of 30 percat No ooe in the campaign is profiting, from the T-shirt sales, she said. All materials and labor are donated a provided at cost.

The oly thing we may possibly recoup are son of my long distance telephone calls, ' Mrs. Travis said.

The a deciskxi to incalate was made according to Mrs. Travis pecause all of us know were honest, but you never know what may come down tlie line. Were determined to see that the families'of the hosta^ get the money, and not someone else.

As soa as the families catact us with a voucha (outlining their expenses), they can get their money, Mrs. Travis said. A procedqif developed ja use in verifying sucb

^jS^^^i^yidmbne}K-^ crisis endswiU

be divided among the hostages families. '

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Airliner Threat Proved Empty

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Trans World Airlines jet completed its scheduled flight from Cdumbus, Ohio, to Orlawk), Fla., after a delay at Washingtons National Airport while authorities checked out a telephoned threat.

TWA spokesman David Hess said two threatening calls woe received by TWA reserva-tionists Simday in Pittsburgh as the plane was a a landing approach for Natkmal. Ninety-five passoigers, a crew of five and luggage were taka off wha the plane landed. Nothing was found and the plane resumed its Journey after rdoading, Hess said.

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MeiKcil Schools Are Recruiting Ruroi Doctors

By JILL LAWRBNCX ' ' -AssodatedftwiWrlter

'rtERSHEY,' Pi. tAP) -GWrge StoWutt knew by fte. I time he hit hi^ school that he I iJ)!toted to be a coiintiy doctif.

he picked a itoedtcal school wim he cotdd samite the life, a school set amid green fields ttfiiad of city strwts, a school wtidse curriculum was orierted tiMM'farm ctmiituinities and yi^l towns.

Stolzfuss, 34, is now the only doctor in FYiendsvIlT, Md., t' town'of 650. He ihres on a fam.

Hershey Medical Center, tarig a cue fh)tn Its pastoral sorroundingg, ts sendli^ students to the country and hoping t^ni like it enbi#* to return as ftHl-fledged physicians.

Hie 7-year-wd Harshey pre-cpflkshlp program, affiliated with Pennsylvanta State University, is among 94 aK)rentice-ship programs at medical schools in 10 states, according to a 1978 study by the American Academy of cians. 'f

But Hershey appeals to be a leader. The school has recruited 288 doctors around the country to work wltb^nadlBai.sttt-dents. None ofl)H Qof^ork 18

paid for p^HcipMing.

Hk school has sent more than 500 students out to live and work with family doctors in rural areas plagued by skimpy medical care.

The breadth ci the program is tied to Hershey's rural setting.

Perai State is more committed than other schoools, said Richard Hill, who until two months ago was chief oi the Health, Education and Welfare Deparnents health manpower branch ill Region m.

They felt it was necessary in their location and they went after it. The medical sdiool is in a much more ru^ s^thig Uian most.

Stolzfuss chose Hershey pre-^ cisdy becatoe of its locatkn. The nearest dty is Harrisburg, popidation 63,000, about 10| miles away.

Theres no othw school ini the country as firmly wientedi towards small towns as Her-I sbey,'* StolzfusB said. JustI about every other medical ter is in the middle of a bi{ city and tends to be oriented i wxfe big city |Macttoes.t SUfcfuss chose

after a search committee contacted him. The old lumbering town had been without a doctor for 10 years.

Everyone in the FYiendsvlile area that I know is just tickied to death. Its one of the best thirds that ever happened, said Bruce Jenkins, a retired scfabol supertatcndent.'

A lot of doctors... Just cant see coming into the stldts, Jenkins said. Dr. tStoltzfuss didnt come in with that idea. He came in with the idea that this to the kind d community be knew and understood and would like to be a part of.

Dr. Eugene Ekigle, 28, said

Novel Crop For Fishing Vessel

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) - It may seem strange, but a commercial fishing vessel that returns from a day at sea loaded down with tons of seaweed has not necessaerily been unsuc-ces^.

The idea, it seems is to re-'tum with the right variety of that'marine growth. The seaweed being unloaded at many North Carolina docks is being used as a plant growth stimulant.'

UiUi i

^weed harvested from huge patches 100 mfles offshore is used to obtain Sargassum, a type of brown algae that grows in an area of the ocean stretching from North Carolina to Puerto Rico.

WUliam E. Campbell, president* of the Aqua 10 Corp. said tri processed material is designed for use in a diluted fbrm o be sprayed over crops that alSf'receive startfeltf lrtttt*. The product is marketed "in most of the Southeastern states, in Texas and in Minnesota.

Cambpbell, whose company has been actively engaged in the harvesting of seaweed for two years, Mid the company makes enough material to treat 500.000 acres of fanhland.

lit 0; *Uij liJ

Charged in Killing fif A ^econd Wife

mrnrn

Minson, 38, aurrendered to Broward County sheriffs depu-;tl0^unday in rtoapltal part-Ming lot and was charged with iJiirst-degree murder.

Detective Mar|i SCiridttidid itere, Sondra^

^IteProBlemsIn-

Shii^a depaitment show Johnson was convicted second-degree murder in 1966 ataoQtiag death of his year-old wife, Paulette.

jaltty to charges and hto sentence reduced to 11 years. He ras I roled in Aumjst 1870.

*i^aUy supperted highwayi

* have proWens, the Gspt sail

contrast, Louisiana* to the

* wwst state, with S3 percent M riita. bridges on. Its federally i aided highways listed as SdaitoientorobsoMe.^^ * t A bridge inspeahon engineer ! with the state Tramportatipn

* Department said-eoiM bri^ ^

i may have pnhlems, but be from Texas

I maintained mm, ......

7 raailarly and can be consid- a move aimed at bolatertng Hiiafe '^''^niSneritlngoperatkw

laiREDASPBCIALlST RICHMOND, Va. (AP) VirMElBcti1candP0vwr< haaMndnmasla

the Hershey program cemented hto decision to go into family practice. He to practicing with a partner in Man-helm, a town of about 5,400 near Lancasto*.

It was an underserved area when we came here rix months ago, Engie said. Three doc-tmv died in the laM four years. We picked up their practices.

Michad Mesoras, a fourth-year studoit at Hershey, plans to open a rural practice in western Penns)1vania, whne he grew up. He is apprenticed to Dr. Jon Schiller of Windber, a Pennsylvania coal mining town of 5,000.

Wincfi)er has five doctors, but should have eight, Schiller said.

Sdiiller, who has helped train about 10 students from Hershey and the Univorslty <rf Pittsburgh over the last live years, said the program benefits all involved, not just the students.

The patio^ are glad to see them, be said, and it makes for'a stimulating atmosphere. We learn, they learn, our practices are questimed and we have to keep up.

Dr. Fergus Pope, who serves the 500 people of BakersvUle, N.C., said exposure to rural patients helps students adapt to the realities of country medi

cine.

It doent reaUy matter what their specialty to, said Pope. Gradually, they suit their practice to ftt into the life-st^e and eoonnnlcs of rural peofrie and generally poorer people.

The BakersvUle Cc^nmunity Clinic takes 10 medical students a year from the Uolvenity of North Carolina at (3u4>el HUl. sute law reqiMres medical students to spmd a raonU at a small clinic.

Pope said three local docUws - including two of his partners at the clinic - are Californians who retimed to the Carolina

moukains after working at the dink as ^udeUs.

Bik BakersvUle hasn't always been so iudiy.

We started originally wlQi a nurse {Heetitloner dink. We (Udnt have any doctors, said James Henline, a funo-al director who helped found the 6-year-old dink.

For our area we have plemy oi doctors now. Were in reaUy good shape. We have better medical care now than weve ever had.

Just bow many medical students follow through and set up nml practices is not known. Offkiais have beoi unable to

measure the impact of such programs as Hersheys and Noito Carolinas.

Dkne Mahoney, an HEW health education qiecialist, said more doctors are going into primary care residencies - ho^i- tal training fw the front-line, generalized care best suited to smaU towns and rural settings.

Is the iqiward trend due to exposure in medkal school or did it start before that, with the national awareness that thoe are too many specialists in the country? she asked. "We dont know, but we like to think the prec^rship pit^ams are having an impact.

Fidd trials have resulted increased yields that an additional ISO to $60 acre for soybeans, an $120 per acre for $50 for cotton, $60 for and $200 to $400 for . and tomatoes, Campbdl tends.

13 seaweed performs on all crops, exce{kional some, he said.

His claiiwj are not readily acj cepted by some,' however. Drl Vinccent J. BeUto, a bMogtot a( East CanUina Univmity, one of those skeptical about claims for increased producj tkm.

Research indicated yields for siMne plants treat with seaweed extracts, more study is needed to mine whet causes the skfBeUto.

You cant sit here from "jjtit M view ahd ay it doesn] work. There to clrcumstantl evidence that suggests benefkial effects on smne * under certain conditions,

Us said.

The product, known as Wend, sells for $12 a hal- Ion, enough to cover one acr said Cam^.

ANO 9 dMeUta,i, watched:

w,,- MelvisJehwurfcead dayMUgbt as thek father after iia prtoon. canto soragad at their mo for the 196J isghng of Ws ; 27-yeoM)ld Betty Johnson. Hr8t*wife, has been charged Johnson found hto wife Wthe stabbflfil^:(if iy&' lag on the tetepbOQe, Sc jjg suspected was talking with a i friend.

Mrs. Johnson was hit in face and stabbed, Schldn saidl The woman ^ggered ini ^ ^ _ Ihe street screaming, then

Ithe )uples daritere, Bondra^ lapsed.

5 A neighbor, Virginia

f said she heard the two

crying, Help my mommj hdp my mommy. Mrs. Jo son lay on the grass until par^ medics arrived.

Johnson was being hWd wit "*ia Sunday night. I'

w ArlOny DnOJjOl^ daughters were staying with

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Stock And Market Reports

Bomb Foiind Outside Hot

Obituary Cokirtin,

Hop

RALEIGH. N.C. (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina bog market to-dqr was mo^y steady. Wilson 39.S0; Rocky Mount unreported; Qinton. Fayetteville, Dtom. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Levd, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Boson 39.00; Salisbury 37.00; Kinston 39.00; Spiveys Como- 37.00^.00. S^; Spiveys Comer (325 to GOO pounds) 27.00^.00; Fayette^ (450 pounds up) 29 50.

34.43 million shares.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .73 and closed at a rec(Hxl high of 245.61,

NEW YORK (API -MmMay ^ks

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AIlis Cholm Akoo Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amar Can Am Cyan Am AMors Am Stand Amar TIT Baat Food BatA Staal

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler nuulcet was steady. Sigjply adequate. Demand good. Weights desirable to heavy. The North Candina dock weighted average price this week is 52.27 cents per potBid for small purchases of plant-grade iMt)ilers picked up at |ncessing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,361,000.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were little changed in modonte early trading today in advance of the New Years Day bdiday.

Ihe Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was .25 at 839.16 in the first half hour of trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Ovmdl losing issues outnumbered gainers by a 6-5 margin on the NYSE.

Analysts said they expected the market to show a cautious trend today because many traders are away for the holiday. Stock markets are closed Tu^ day fw the New Yetfrs Day holiday.

In the news background, the government was to rdease the index leading indicators in Washington lat today. That index is designed to forecast future economic trends.

Gold also hit new highs in morning trading. The price of an ounce of gold in London closed at a record $524.50.

Analysts said the involvement of Soviet troops in Afghanistan also could add to continued worries about Iran in the troubled Persian Gulf area.

Among active issues in early trading today, Peabody International declined ^ to 22^4; Eastman Kodak rose ^ to 48%; IBM slipped % to 64% and Parker Pen added Va to 15 V4.

On Friday, the Dow Jones industrial average fell 1.19 to 838.91.

The conqxisite index of all NYSE listed issues was off .03 to 61.88.

Big Board volume came to

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PINE HALL N.C. (AP) -Police are continuing their investigation today following the discovery early Suday by striking Halstead Metal Products w(i(ers of a hMnemade bomb next to a iHit they were using across fnmi the plant.

Stokes County Sheriff Wick Southern said his deputies re-caved the report about 3 a.m. Sunday saying strikers heard a scratching noise outside the hiA and foimd the bomb when they went to investigate.

Deputies said strikers told them they saw a m^ running into some nearby woods, they told deputies, but no arrests had been reported late Sunday night.

The bomb consisted of five sticks of a fairiy new type of explosive similar to dynamite, said James Saunders of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. He refused to identify the explosive.

He said the bomb had wires and blasting caps attached. A battery was found nearby.

It was capped up and ready to go when we found it, Southern said, and all hed have had to do was connect the wires to the battery to set it off.

Violence, including the death of a non-striking worker, was rqx)rted in the early months of the strike, but none had been reported recently. Teamsters Local 391 has been on strike against Halstead since August, when contract negotiations broke down.

A union striker has been char^ in connection with the shooting death of the non-striker.

There were no su^)ects in the bomb incident, Southern said.

Aodrevi

AYDEN - Mrs. Alice Lee Harp Andrews of 907 East Avenue, Ayden, died Saturday at Pitt Memnlal Hospital. Funeral snvices will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Zion ^Cbapd Free WiU Baptist 'Church, Ayden. Pastor Bishop Steven Jones will be officiating. Burial will follow at the Ayden cemcery.

M Andrews was bom and

re; in the watoside of Zion

Hili ommunity of Pitt County bu "as nuKle her home in A} for the past 15 years.

Oi. iding in tier conununity,

she was a member of Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and a membo' of the Wisdom Chapter 37, order ol Eastern Star, andothers.

Sui\ivtng her are her husband, William (Bro) Andrews, three sons; William Eari Andrews of LaGran^, Ariester Andrews oi Knightsdale, Ervin Andrews of Binghamton, N.Y., two tMotbers; Lester Haip of Greenville, Luthor Dick Harp erf ftxmx, N.Y., two sisters; Mrs. Mary Lee Harp Darden and Mrs. Roxy Haip Hukins, txkh of Ayden. She also has two grand-childrai.

Tuesday from 8 ;00 to 9 ;00 p.m. the family members will be at the Norcott Funeral Home.

MUitary Academy and the University (rf North Caroiina at Chapel HiU. He lived in Greenville from in IMl and 1942 and frnn 1948 to 1963. He was a stockbroker, a former member of St. Pauls Episcopal Chinx:h here and an active Boy Scoik wwker.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Louisa Rankin MacDwynen Duff of the home; two sons, Angus McLean Duff of Kansas City, Mo. and W. E. Duff Jr. of Sebastopol, Calif.; two step-daught^ Lisa Baldwin McDwynen and Diane Moore McDwynen, both of Fayetteville; a sister, Mrs. Thomas Cox Powell of Raleigh; two brothers, William Powell Duff Jr. of Raleigh and James MacNeaUy Duff of Elizabeth City; and flve grandsons.

Hudson

Mrs. EUa Boyd Hudson, 100, died this morning at her home near Grimesland. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Parks

Dr. Oral E. Parks, associate professn* in the ECU Political Science Dept, died Sunday id^ht in Duke Unhrersity Hospital. A manorial service wfll be conkicted 11 a.m. Wednesday in the mikerson Fuooal Home Chapel by the Rev. W. J. Hadden, Jr., ^iscopal ministo'at ECU campus.

Dr. Parks, recdved in political science at Texas Tedmological Unlvosity and toe .masters and doctorate d^rees from Michigan State University. He was a Fidbri^t Scholar 19SH and past president and charter member of The Norto Carolina Political Science

Urge Observing . Jubilation Day

Jan. 1 has beat proclaim^ "Jubilee Day* by the locaJ NAACP.

In a [Hoclamation signed I9 Pitt County Branch Pres. D. D. Gamtt Jr. and Ed N. Warroi, chkinnan of toe Pitt County Commissioners, the ftrst diy of

famUy and to especially relate to toe children toe experia)ce$ of Black freedom figbtas, histaic Bl hones and heroines.for the purpose of instructing their chUdrm about the vahie of hope and prneverance overconSng adversity and de^iair.

Black ministers are called on

the year ki deciare(r"a-spMlal ______________

reflection. redaiifMlpn to hold special ser^ od that

Join the NAACP Ih this event, which WiU become an annual one,*^Calvi&jlenderson, Branch

inissioaaf repgton to toe vitatity of famify Ufe, md at such services to take up ^ial oollec-tkns fM* toe benefit of civil ri^its,Hendasonsaid.

The local branch is caUed on by the nattonal asociation to raise fnnds and increase the

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Tremor Like A Passing.Train

GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) -There were no reports of in-juries or damage from a small 35'^ earth tremor that shook Greai-J wich and neighboring West-Chester County, N.Y., inundating police switchboards with calls from curious residents.

The Weston Observatory in measured the tremor Sunday between 2 and 2.1 on the Richter scale, with its center somewhere northwest of Greenwich. The Richter scale measures ground motion with seismographs, jkI an earthquake of 3.5 can cause slight damage Bruce Searle of nearby Cos Cob, said his house quivered, shook, trembled, and then the sound diminished like a train passing.

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Many Offices Closing Tuesday

Many offices throughout Greenville and Pitt County will be closed tomorrow, designating New Years Day as a holiday.

All city, county, and state offices will be closed and most of the banks and businesses will be closed. Various stores at the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center will be open, while all of the stores at the Carolina East Mall will be closed.

Three Girls Die In Home Blaze

COLEMAN, Md. (AP) -Three young girls who were home alone died when fire apparently touched off by a malfunctioning gas heater enguJfed their small, wooden home, authorities said.

Police said the girls mother was hospitalized at the time of the fire. Authorities identified the girls as Dawanda Rochdl Philips, 13. Tangier Dena Harding, 9, and Shawneeq Hasi-cena Harding, 4.

Carawan

CHESAPEAKE, VA. - Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Waters Carawan, 71, died yesterday In a NOTfolk hospital. She resided at 2847 Shelter Road, Chesapeake.

The funeral will be held at Hollomon-Brown Funeral Home, Tidewato- Chapel Wednesday at 2 p. rh. Burial will be in Forst Lawn Cemetery.

Mrs. Carawan was toe widow of William R. Carawan. She was born in Greenville, but had lived in the Tidewata' area of Virginia for toe past 40 years. She was retired from Hogshire Toit and Awning Company, with which she had 30 years service.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Donnie Sitootich of Nor-ioik; a son, Charies F. Carawan of (Chesapeake, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Jarvis and Mrs. Louise Brantley, both of Greenville; Mrs. Niter Dixon of Washington, N. C.; and two brothers, Tom and Lee Watos, both of Greenville.

Dixon

Mr. Ernest Leo Speedy Dixon Jr., 27, died Sunday.

The funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the First Pentecostal Holiness Oiurcn of Tarboro. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park. The Rev. MUton UtUe wUl officiate.

Mr. Dixon was a chemist at U. S. Floor Systems Inc., Raleigh.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Yvonne Cherry Dixon of the home; two s(mis, John Mason and Landon David Dixon, both of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Dixon of Tarboro; and three sisters, Mrs.' Peggy Armstrong of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Julie Qark of Tarboro and Mrs. Cathy Bailey of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at Carlisle Funeral Home in Tarboro tonight frwn 7 to 9 oclock.

Policy

Levels

Rising

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Minimum liability insurance levels for vehicles registered in North Carolina will rise smarting with the new year, but new covo-age requirements will not affect curroit policies until their raiewal date, toe state motor vehicles commissicmer said.

Comissioner Elbert L. Peters Jr. said the new minimum levels will not be reqpjired on policies roiewed prior to Jan. 1. Levels of financial liability for automobile insurance were raised during toe last session of toe General Assembly.

The new minimum levels are: $25,000 for bodily injury or death of one person; $50,000 for bodily injury or death of two persons; $10,000 for property damage.

Previously, the levels were $15,000, $30,000 and $5,000.

Motor vehicle owners must cotify their insurance coverage on their registration renewal notices when purchasing I960 tags and stickers. Registration notices were mailed on Dec. 17 by the Motor Vehicles division.

Sales of 1900 validation stickers and license plates begin Jan. 2. The new tags and stickers must be dL^layed no later than midnight Feb. 15.

Illegible license plates will be replaced at no extra charge during the upcoming raiewal period, according to Peters. A $5 replacement fee will be char^ for replacement of a tag if toe vehicle owner cannot produce toe illegible tag.

Duff

FAYETTEVILLE - Mr. WUIiam Erskine Duff, 74, a former Greenville rerident, died Saturday here. He resided at 2414 Morganton Road here.

A memorial service will be

spokeswoman

rtv the mother. *^<lTu^yatll:30a.m.atSt.

A hospital

would not say why the mother, , . , t -' - ---------

Theresa Harding, 29, was hospi- * EP^scopal Church here,

talized

WEDNESDAY

9:30a.m. Oupfkat* bridge at Planter* Bank

10:00 a.m. Motbars and Bable* meet For intormatlon call 754^2359

p m. Ouplicata bridge at Planters

4 :M p.m. - KIwani* Club meet*

4:W p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:00 p.m. Winlervllie Jaycees meet at WIntarvlllaGrlll

1:10 p.m. Plft County Al Anon Group maats at AA Bldg on Farmville Hwy #754 1274 or 752 5304

Telapliana754 I 1:00 p.m. -r maats at AA

------... Bldg..

Tetaphona 753 5355 or 025 9751

Pitt County Ala Teen Group Idg., Farmville Hwy

SHRINE NOTICE Roflet Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 A. E, A. 0, N. M. S. will not meet Jan. 1 as scheduled. There will be a divan meeting Jan. 9 at 7:30 p. m. at 244 Park Avenue, Rocky Mount. All area nobles are asked to take notice FreagerR. Sander Jr., Potentate

James L. EbronJr.,

Area coordinator

CORRECTION TTie Memorial service for Bishop G. B, White wUl be in Washington, D. C. instead of Holy Temple Church.

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Lodge #475 A.F. and A.M. will holil a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper Will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

C. M. Ross. Master James E. Morris. Secy

MAN OF THE YEAR

NEW YORK (AP) - Time magazines first Man of the Year was aviator Charles Lind-bei^, who in^ired America. This year, the designation went

--------------, to a man who towered malignly

Va. and reared in Elizabeth City, over toe globe - the AyatoUah He was educated at Augusta RuhoUah Khomeini.

Mr. Duff was bwn in Nortolk,

CUP t SAVE THIS AO The Dale Carnegie Course

will be offered in

Greenville

Beginning Soon

CHILD MOTHERS

The number of teen-age pregnancies is increasing. Why is it happening? Whats being done about it? Mimi Cowan looks for the answers to these questions in a Special Report to be broadcast Tuesday. January 1 on 9-Alive News. 6 and 11 p.m.

CaO

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press secretary, Hid "Black para^ are called iqxn to talk wito toeir children about toe history of toeir own . -   families Md proride them wRh

State University and Lansing Coranunity CoQe^, Lansing,

Michigan. He was a veteran of

toe f Vfi

Asaodatioo, and toe American ^ 4p

Association of Univerrity Pro-

are his wUfe. Mrs POTtlBS PIOfnQO

Helen ^rbee Parks; aaoo, Duncan Stuart Michad Paits of tte hone; bis mother, Mrs. Da*a T.

Parks of Odessa, Tex.; two brothers, Vernon Parks of Seagraves, Tex. and T. I. Parks of TVier, Tex. and a slsto-, Mrs.

WUIiam Teague of Odessa, Tex.

In lieu of flowers, toe famUy suggests that those desiring to make contributions send toon to Hematology Research Founda-tkn, Duke University Hoqittal,

Durham, N.C. 27710.

Various clubs and night spots within GreenvUle wUl be celebrating New Years Eve wito parties and bands.

The Ramada Inn wUl present Eddie Floyd, who sang the hit,

No Parole In 3 Murders

FAIRFIELD, CalU. (AP) -Douglas Wright of Honolulu has been sentenced to life in prison

Knock olDt Wood. There WUl also be noise makers and party hats to ring in toe new year. The GreenviSe (Country Club wUl have a New Years Eve party tonight for members and guests with toe band, Chapel HUl, for entertainment. R wUI last from 8:00untU 1:00.

The Brook VaUey Country Club wUl cdetn'ate toni^t wU| a party frmn 9 rOOuntU 1:00. i The Moose Lodge wUl have a party tonigit from 9:00 to L*00 wito the band, Joy Makers.

without parole on his conviction Members and guests are inVitod.

Kuwait Again Increases its Price For Oil

KUWAIT (Af) - Kuwaiti oU prices soared a M m percent in 1979 as toe govermnent ended the year with a 19 percent increase.

The $4.07'rise was announced Sunday by State Minister Abdul Aziz Hussein. It put the price a 42-gallon barrel of Kuwaiti crude at $25.50, above the $24 a barrel price now being charged by Saudi Arabia, the worlds largest oU exporter.

Kuwait, which was charging $12.27 a barrel at the beginning of 1979, ships about 150,000 barrels a day to the United States, amsiderably less than one per-coit of total U.S. consumption.

Kuwait was one of the few hddouts among members of toe Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries wtw hiked toeir prices prkN* to toe cartels meeting in Caracas, Venezinla two weeks ago. Those in-creases, including Saudi Arabias jump frcHn $18 to $24 a barrel, are expected to raise U.S. fuel prices by 5 to 10 cents a gallon.

of murdering a former topless waitress and her hiebands paroits.

The 36-year-old Wright had pleaded innocent by reason of insanity, but a Solano County Superior Court jury found him sane in connection with the first-degree murder of 24-year-old Pat Gifford aod the second-nwrder #her in-ta^ - liad also been auuiged in an afeault on the womans husband, Terry Gifford, but the jury found him innocoit by reason of insanity. Gifford was hit in toe head with a hammer and was shot in the arm.

The CaroUna Opry House will present Wendell Adkins toni^it at7:30.

As for toe downtown area, llie Chapter Ten* is having a New Years Eve party with John Moore as toe disc jockey. Also, the Attic will have toe band. Side Winder, tonight.

SPECIAL:.........yo''

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ORDERS To 00!

F.E.HEBERTDIES

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - F. Edward Hebert, a former chairman of toe House Armed Services Committee who served in Congress Jor 36 years, died SaturdaY^ a heart attack. He was 78.

Th following wts incorrectly statod in the Sunday. Dec. 30 edition of The Daily Reflector. It should have read as follows;

Special

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2,100

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Rams,Steelers AdvanceHeavy Traffic Catch

Miami Dolphins Durid Harris, center, scoops in a Don Strode pass to pick up 33 yards and a first down in final quarter of AFC semifinal playoff

game Sunday at Pittsburgh. Harris caught the ball despite efforts by Steeler defenders Dwayne Woodruff (49) and Mel Blount (47). Steelers won the game, 34-17. (AP Lasen^to)

By BRUCE LOWTTT APSporti Writer

The last time the Los An^es Rams visited Tampa, they got their heads handed to them - but, thi again, the last time they visited Dallas...

On Sunday, the Rams taught Roger StaidOach and the Cowboys a lesson in miracle comebadts and earned andher trip to Flwidas Gulf Coast where the Tampa Bay Buccaneers are planning on anoth^ miracle of their own.

It was a wediend of ipsets. In three of the four Natimal Football League playoff games, the underdog won, pitting a few new faces in the Jan. 6 conference champiwiship ^mes.

In the National OmferoKe, the Bucs kept their Cinderella season alive Saturday by beating the Philadelphia Eagles 24-17. And on Sunday, the Rams, 304 regular-season losas in Dallas last Oct. 14, shocked the Cowboys 21-19.

In the American Conference, the battered Houston Oilers rode an ertraordinarily aroused defense to a 17-14 victory Saturday over the San Diego Chargers. And on Sunday, in the wily expected" outcome, the defaiding Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers mauled the Miami Dolphins 34-14.

So the Bucs, winless in 1976, their first season, but the NFC Central Division champions this year, take on the NFC West champion Rams, whom they beat 21-6 last Sept. 23. And the AFC Central champion Steelers, who flattened Houston 34-5 in last years AFC title game, take wi the Oilers, their divisions wild-card team, again.

Vince Ferragamo, who had thrown touchdown passes of 32 yards to Wendell Tyler and 43 yards to Ron Smith in the first half but had seen the Rams 145 lead turn into a 19-14 deficit, teamed with Billy Waddy on a 50-yard TD pass play with 2:06 remaining for the victory that avenged last years 28-0 NFC title-game loss to the Cowboys.

Ctoach Ray Malavasi was stUl savoring the dramatic triumph when someone asked him when hed begin thinking about the Bucs.

Soon, he replied. In about two hours. Well enjoy the win here, but when the plane touches down in Los Angeles well start planning for Tampa Bay.

Weve played them before this year and didnt do too well, Malavasi understated, but Ill tell you this if we play our next two games like we did today, well win it all.

Ferragamos day started inauspiciously with a safety when he slipped and fdl in his end zone trying to escape Dallas rush. But he respwided with his TD pass to Tyler and, after Rafael

Septien made it 7-5 with a 33-yard field goal fw Dallas, Ferragamo found Smith on the end of his Hail, Mary bomb into the end zone three seconds before halfthne.

Ro^r Stai*ach, who brought the Cowboys back from the brink of defeat in the final two minutes of three ganws in 1979, guided Dallas into position for Ron Springs l-yard TD nm in the third period and beat a Rams blitz by passing two yards to tight end Jay Saldi to put the Cowboys on top 19-14 with 12:47 to play.

The Steelers were awesome in their triun^ over Miami, scoring touchdowns the first three times they got the ball. First Sidney Thornton capped a drive with the opening kickoff by piling in from one yard out. Then Terry Bradshaw hit scoring passes of 17 yai^ to John Stallworth and 20 yards to Lynn Swann.

The Dolphins, totally outgunned in virtually every department, got a TD on Bob Grieses seven-yard pass to Duriel Harris after an official gave Miami the ball apparently mistakenly - because he believed a member of the Steelas had touched it after a Doljrfiin punt.

But that only closed the margin to 20-7 and the Steelers quickly put to rest any thoughts of yet another i^^set when Rocky Bleier and Franco Harris ran for short-yardage touchdowns.

Now come the Oilers, who found themselves so badly outplayed in the aww, sleet and freezing rain in Pittsburgh a year ago.

The two best teams are in it, Bradshaw said of the AFC title rematch. "It doesnt snow in Houston (where the Oilers beat Pittsburgh 20-17 on the regular-seasons next-to-last Monday night). If it axiws here, thats an edge well take.

Next week will be the game of the decade, added Swann, and the Steelers have always been able to meet that challenge.

On Saturday, the Oilers, with NFL rushing champion Eari Campbell and quarterback Dan Pastorini benched with injuries, beat the Chargers, thanks to five intercqitions, a playoff record four of them by safety Vernon Perry.

'The Bucs, who shed their label as laughable losers by putting together the leagues best defense this season, got some unaccustomed help from their offense with Ricky Bell carrying the ball a playoff-record 38 times for 142 yards and two touchdowns and Doug Williams passing nine yards to tight end Jimmie Giles for another score against the Ea^es.

Clemson Meets Baylor Tonight In PeachRose Bowl May Decide National Champion

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Purdue, Tennessee, Qemson and Baylor all had hopes of . ending 1979 in style. Ohio State, Alabama, Southern California, $ Floiilda State^ jOklaboma ^d j Arklnsas harbogjd li|pes of be- ginrwig I960 by meriting itself ' the college football champion of the year that ends today.

On New Years Day, the national championship figures to be decided in one of three bowl games. The Rose Bowl pits , No.l Ohio Stale against No.3 Southern Cal, Jl* Sugar ha?, second-ranked Ai^aina against TNo.6 Arkansas and the Orange features fourth-rated Florida State against Na5 Oklahoma. JThe Cotton Bowl, the only one jthe Jan. 1 games that

doesnt appear to have a bearing on the national title, pits No.7 Nebraska and No.8 Houston.

Before those heavy battles take place, Gemson and Baylor had a date in the Peach Bo^l 4N aftoattoiMuid Purdue to ^ Qfl Tennessee tonight in the Kuebcmnet Bowl.

In the wily games this weekend, North Carolina edged Michigan 17-15 in the Gator Bowl and Missouri took the Hall of Fame Bowl, 24-14 ova-South Cantina.

Gemson, 8-3 and ranked 18th, ^ent lr\)lo the Peach Bowl a alight favorite over Baylor, 7-4 and ranked 19th. The Bears, of the Southwest (Terence, played one of the toughest schedules in the country this season: their four losses were

to Texas, Arkansas, Houston and Alabama.

We knew we were going to be a good football team this year, noted Baylor Coach Grant Teaff. We could have finished 9-2 except for the losses to Houston and Arkansas, which we shwild have won.

I think our tuniaround was in the minds of the public and the media, he added, noting that the Bears were 34 in 1978. We had a good team a year

a^. The big thing last year was we lost our first four games by a total of 14 points.

It was Baylors second trip to a bowl since Teaff took over eight seasons ago they won the SWC and went to the Cotton Bowl in 1974, losing to Penn State.

Gemson beat Ohio State iast year in the Gator Bowl.

The P u r d u e-Tennessee matchup in the Bluebonnet loomed as a wide-open offen-

Bum

This Oiler Not A Country Bumpkin

SAN DIEGO (AP) - He is an owlish man in his 50s, with crewcut hair and jowly cheeks. He cant see the 50-yard line wWi thick-lens spectacles. His jaw is usually crammed with (JJewing tobacco. He wears txightly colored cowboy boots aiad a wide-brimmed Texas hat \0th an ostrich feather around the brim.

But no country bumpkin is OA. Bum Phillips, head (mch of the Houston Oilers football team. Hes got a football mind like a steel trap.

Phillips, rancher, horse tra-dir, defensive genius, has eiherged as the most capUvit-* ilig personality in the National 6*ootball Lea^ playoffs, eoun-thig down to the Jan. 20 Super Bowl.

4f the victories of Tampa Bay aod Los Angeles were surprises, Houstons 17-14 ups^ of tiie highly touted Sas Diego (Jtargers was nothing short of a miracle.

The Oilers entered the game iMth their veteran quarterback, ^ Pastorini, and star ball-oarrier, Earl Campbell, rendered hors de cmnbat. Ken Burrough was adiing so much he could only be used as a de-

coy-

* "If we run out of players, we will just punt and ^ay de-flense, lamented Phillips before the game, noting that the game was so much in the bag fEHT the Chargers that Las Vegas refused to establish a fine 1 it.

tThe OUers didh*t rtii dO. of ^yers. Instead,must Jiavf.

looked to Dan Fouts, San Diegos 4,082-yard passing genius, as if Oilers were coming out of the ground by the dozens - especially Vernon Perry, the rookie refugee from the Canadian League who intercepted four of Fouts passes, blocked a field goal attempt and ran Uw ball back 57 yards.

It was a day that the sheer grit and guts of the battered defottive unit spoiled the dreams of a team many expected to go all the way.

And behind it all was the deft hand of the rugged yet fatherly figuie tb^ call Bum, vbose tradenuoa in dose to 30 years of coaching has been defense.

Phillip wai aaked aftoward how many pairs of boots he kept in his closet.

Lots; he replied.

. Are they all bhie? someone queried, calling attoitioo to his azure, hlgh-beeled, pointed-toe footwear.

Naw, I got afl colors," he replied, suggesting - perhaps justifiably - that he saw no reason to that line of questioning.

Dont fwget, youve become a TV posmality, stHneone said.

Dont know why, he said, still atten^>ting to shift attention from himself.

Refaring to his familiar 10-gdlon hat, Philip said, "When youre on the eastern side of the fidd, you need smnething to keep the sun out of your eyes.

ixEortlng His Troops

Bum Phillips, colorful coach of the Houston Oilers, uses a little hand power to aide in sideline signal calling to his team during their defeat of the San Diego Chargers Saturday in San Diego. (APLas^photo)

sive display with Purdues junior quarterback Mark Herrmann, already the Big Tens career yardage leader, battling Volunteers all-time total oi-fense leader, signal-caller Jimmy Streater.

Hes the most dangerous when he gets in the open field, said Boilermakers defensive end Keena Turner of Streater. He sets up so quick on his passes, hes hard to get to. That accounts for his completing 60 percoit of his career passes.

The Bluebonnet was the first postseason appearance for 7-4 Tennessee since 1974. Purdue, 9-2, blasted Georgia Tech 41-21 in the Peach i^l IM yw. _

Although any of six teams ml^t wind up No.l in The Associated Press pdl, the winner of the Ohio State-Southern Cal Rose Bowl seems to have the inside track.

The Buckeyes, ll-O and champions of the Big Ten in their first season under Giach Earl Bruce, will have to stop a high-powered Trojan offaise led by Heisman Trophy winner Giarles White at tailback and quarterback Paul McD(mald.

McDonald, if he werent at use, would have been close to winning the Heisman, said Ohio State defensive coordina

tor Denny Fryzel.

The Buckeyes also have a topnotch QB in sophomore Art Schlichter.

Comparing Schlichter and McDonald is like comparing Terry Bradshaw and Kenny Stabler, said Trojans Coach John Robinson, whose team was 10-0-1. One (Schlichter) is very i^ysical, he can dominate the game by scrambling or throwing a long pass.

Paul has been more caught up in the confines of our system. I dont think theres a better college quarterback in the country as far as running a team.

Alabama, 11-0, was ranked No.l for most of the season but dropped to second in the final regular season poll. The Crimson Tide, defending national champions, probably need an

impressive victory over the Ra-zorbacks in the Sugar Bowl to move back to the t(^. Arkansas also might rate a shot at No.l if they can convincingly beat the Tide.

In the Orange Bowl, ll-O Florida State is the kind of passing team Big Ei^t champion Oklahoma rarely plays, with Jimmy Jordan and Wally Woodham alternating at bombing the opposition. On the other hand FSU hardly ever plays against a wishbone attack. And the Sooners, 10-1, have one of the very best.

t Its a complicated offense to defend against, said Seminles defensive coordinator Jack Stantwi. Theyve got great backs and one super back.

That would be 1978 Heisman 'Trophy recipient Billy Sims,

who has rushed for just under 3,300 yards the last two seasons.

Weve just got to guess with them and hope we take away the right option, added Stanton, whose team faced a wishbone just once this season, against Mississippi State.

A one-sided win for either Oklahoma or Florida State, cn-bined with a dull, poorly (rfayed game in Pasadena and a less-than-decisive victory by Arkansas in New Orleans, might propel the Orange Bowl winner to the national championship.

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Raker Out For Cavaliers

By The Associated Press

Virginias Cavaliers kept up their winning ways during the weekend but lost the s\ices of high-scoring juniw Lee Raker

The 14th-ranked Cavaliers cru^ied previously unbeaten Old Dominion 79-58 in the Richmond Times-Dispatch Invitational final Saturday night. Raker was knocked unconscious with less than four minutes left in the game when he went up for a dunk shot, collided with a Monarch player, twisted off balance and landed on his shoulder.

A Virginia trainer said Sunday Raker, who had been averaging 15i points a game, would be out of action for one to twowedcs.

The whole thing upset Virginia Coach Terry Holland, especially the officiating.

The only thing that upsets me is that I dont think a foul call would have been made if the official had not seen Lee there on the floor, knocked out. Once we opened a lead, the referees began officiating the score rather than the game and let things get out of hand. Holland said.

In othw games involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams. Duke ran away from a tough Cincinnati team in overtime to win its own Iron Duke Qassic 87-75, N.C. State stopped Georgia Tech 73-82. Maryland topped Temple 85-63 to win its Maryland Invitational, Oemson lost its first game of the year to Oregon State 72-67 in the finals of the Far West Classic and Wake Forest had an easy time of it in downing UNC-Asheville 9&4.

In just a few more hours, the 1970s will draw to a close and a new era will enter in.

Looking back over the past decade, there have been a number of changes in the sports worldat least our litUe comer of it.

East Carolina Universitys sports program has made strides in nearly all fields. Some of them are not quite noticeable as others since growth by other schools has been as great or greater.

But there have been definite changes.

Ten years ago, the dreams of playing all four of the Big Four teams was only a dream by Pirate fans. This past year, it came true, although there were no victories and only one tie to show for it. Yet, during the 70s East Carolina beat three of those four opponents. It only played Wake Forest once during the decadethis past season.

In football, there have been four coaching changes at East Carolina. Mike McGee led off the 7fls, serving one year before taking off to Duke. He \\ a.s followed by Sonny Randle, who resigned to go to Virginia. Both have since been fired by their alma mMers. Pat Dye, who served six years, resigned a few weeks go, to be replaced by Ed Emory, who returns to alma mater. Dye moved on to Wyoming.

In basketball, East Carolina .has recorded several coaching changes too. Tom Quinn was the head coach when the 70s began, but was fired and replaced by Dave Patton, an assistant, whose first team won 19 games and went to the Commissioners Tournament. That event, designed for second place teams from various conferences across the nation, died when the NCAA expanded its field.

Patton resigned after three years and was replaced by Larry Gillman, who in turn resigned under fire after two seasons, to be replaced by current coach Dave Odom.

The Gillman era still remains with the program. however, having resulted in a one-year probation by the NCAA for recruiting violations.

Quinns 1972 team won the Southern Conference title, the only one captured by ECU during its tenure in the league, and went on to lose to Villanova in the first round of the NCAA playoffs.

As the 70's wound down. East Carolina left the Southern Conference, and since has been seeking to form a new conference. For a while in 1979 it seemed that a league for basketball and several other sports might be formed but prospects have since dimmed.

The 70s also saw the growth of womens athletics, not only on the collegiate level, but on the high school level as well. Title IX rules have had a great deal to do with this, mainly in accelerating the growth rate. ECU has already done well, traveling to the National Tournament several years ago in basketball.

On the college level too, the era of Leo Jenkins as chancellor at ECU came to an end and the era of Tom Brewer began. That era is still in its infancy with its history still to be written.

On the high school scene, the biggest change of the 70s was the consolidation and integration of the area schools in the early part f the decade. From a number of small 1-A and 2-A schools, stronger 3-A programs have emerged in the county, along with a 4-A program in the city.

However, the 80s will see even more changes as conference shift and schools change alignments. Merger, proposed by the city and county school systems, will probably have some effect on the schools, if i]t comes about.

We could go on and on about how the 70s highlights that come to mind quickly. We are sure that there are many others that slip our mind at the tme of this writing.

What will the 80s bring? Only tim chn tell.

We, hope that it will bring continued growth for all sports programs, and more successes to go with that growth.

Halpy New Year

North Caroiina, playing in ahibitiona in the PhiUipa International Chapionshipa in London, defeated Zeibert of England 115-93 Saturday btk lost in the aemifinals Sundi^ to Parker Pen of the Netherlands, 8776. The games do not count in North Carolinas record.

'Hie DukeCincinnati contest was the third this year in Mdiich the top-ranked Blue Devils have been foi^ into ovntime. I tell you I cant believe the number o (tight) situations that we have been in this year. Nothing comes easy, said Coach Bill Foster.

Cincinnati overcame an ll-point deficit to knot the game at 71-71 at the OKI (rf the regulation period. Bid Mike Gminski, who scored nine (d his 25 points in the extra period, and Gene Banks took command of the baskets in overtime to outdistance the Bearcats.

Marylands Terps used a balanced attack in swooping past' Tmiple to win its tournament for the eighth time in nine years. Albert King led the Tap scoring with ifi points and also had 11 rebounds. Three other Maryland playm scaed in double figures.

In the only conference game, N.C. State and Georgia Tech tangled in a hard-fought, physical game in Atlanta that wound ig) with the Wolfpacks Hawkeye Whitney playing with a bandage over his right eye.

Whitney, who suffered a cut over the eye, still scored the go-ahead basket and wound qp with 14 points, (^h Nam Sloan said the cut may have motivated the N.C. State team. "It picked us ip, Sloan said.

Gemson, going down to defeat for the first time this year, led Oregon State 55-51 with just under six minikes to plays but fell behind under an ei^t-point spree by the Beavers. Gemson tied it again at 65-all. but lost the momentum as Oregon dates Steve Johnson hit on seven clikch free throws in the final 43 seconds.

Wake Forest has seven players in douUe figures in its game against UNC-Asheville. Jim JohnsUsie led the Deacons with 17 points.

In other games involving North Carolina teams. Campbd) staved off a comeback by North Carolina AkT to win ibe Holiday Aggie Gassic 73-64 and UNC-Chartotte fell to 20(h-ranked Brigham Young 104-91 in the consolation game of the Far West Classic.

Campbell, calling on Darrell Mauldin for 26 points and Fred Whitfield for 24, led North Carolina A&T by up to 19 points early in the secmd half before the Aggies rallied to cut the margin to 66^ with three minutes left. Joe Brawner had 17 points for the Aggies.

Playing in Portland, Ore., UNC-Giarlotte led Brigham Young through most of the first half bedfore the (Cougars pulled ahead with a 23-6 streak and a 51-40 halftime lead. Danny Ainge scored 32 points to lead Brigham Young, while Chad Kinch had 20 for UNC-(3iarlotte.

Watching Dahat

A chimp, dressed for the occaskxi, points out to the playing field at Texas Stadium in Irving,

Texas, as the Dallas Cowboys wwre defeated by, the Los Angeles Rams, 21-19, in the NPC playoffi Sunday. (APLaserpboto)

Sonlcs Rojiln, Portland Reelin

By IteAiiocliled Press

The SesUIt SuperSonics are roiling ... the iWand Trail Blazers are reeikig.

Those two National Basketball Association teams were dramatically going in opposite directkms, helped akx^ by Sundays developments.

Seattles 107-100 victory over Portland accounted for the SuperSonics' 24th triumph in 30 games and the Trail Blazers' 15th loss in their 19 starts.

Jack Sikma was the big gun for Seattle, scoring 32 poiiXs as the Sonics held onto a slim

balf-game lead over Los Angeles in the Pacific Division.

"Sfluna just played a great game, said Blazers Coach Jack Ramsay. He did everything a center can do in the NBA. Ihat was the difierence

streak. Wilkes scored 18 of his was their fourth road victay'df season-hi^ 30 points in the die season, matching thdr total first half and Abdid-Jabbar had for all of last season, and their 12 of his 28 pdnts in the fourth second in as many nights, quarter as the Lakers recorded Marques Johnson scored S

Sampson 'Above' Everyone At Richmond Invitational

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP ^)orts Writer

Ralph Sampson is 7-foot^, and he was certainly head and shoulders above everyone else at the Richmond Invitational basketball tournament.

Playing up to his considerable height and talents, the most heralded freshman prospect in the country led the 14th-ranked Cavaliers to the Richmond Invitational championship with a 79-58 rout of previously undefeated Old Dominion Saturday night.

Along the way, Virginias tower of strength set two rebounding marks for this tourney a single-game record of 21 in the finals and a two-game mark of 31. Additionally,* he scored 15 points and blocked 10 shots in a blazing, all-around performance in the championship game.

That certainly doesnt make a season, but its something to build on. said Virginia Coach Terry Holland of Sampsons performance. I think hell get better with every game he plays. Every success he enjoys builds his confidence."

It was a pyrrhic victory for Holland, however, Lee Raker, Virginias leading scorer going into the game, was knocked unconscious and suffered a separation in his left shoulder and could be out of action for one to two weeks.

Elsewhere in college basketball, top-ranked Duke won its own Iron Duke Classic with an 87-75 overtime victory over Cincinnati; No.2 Kentucky defeated No.3 Notre Dame 8660; No.4 DePaul trimmed Bradley 68-61; No.5 Louisiana State

crushed Delaware 9662; No.6 North Carolina defeated Ziebert of England 115-93 Saturday night, then lost to Parker Pen of HoUand 87-76 in the Phips International championships in London; No.7 Ohio State hammered Northwestern Louisiana 71-46; No.8 Purdue defeated Tulsa 82-58; No.9 Syracuse stopped Villanova 92-84 to win the Rochester Gassic and No.lO Indiana won the CabrUlo Gas-sic with a 61-52 decision over Brown.

Also, No.ll Iowa beat Drake 77-66; Illinois upset 12th-ranked Louisville 77-64 in the Rainbow Gassic Saturday night before the Cardinals took third place by beating Nebraska 65-58 Sunday night; No.16 UCLA out-scored Stanford 92-60; No.18 Oregon State won the Far West Gassic with a 72-67 victory over Gemson and 20th-ranked Brigham Young took tlflrd place in the Far West with a 104-91 victory over North Caro-lina-Charlotte. In a Sunday game. Kansas State upset No. 19

Arkansas 66-57.

Mike Gminski scored 25 points, nine of them in overtime, to lead Duke past Cincinnati. It was the thinl time this season that the Blue Devils were forced to go into overtime.

We got a little sloppy down the stretch, said Gminski, referring to a 14-6 streak in the final six minutes that helped the Bearcats tie the game at 71 in regulation.

The Lakm kepil pace with the S^iics by beating Phoenix 113' IIS. In the other NBA pnw. Utah whipped Milwaukee 9668.

Sikma scored 26 of his points in the second lud to help the Sonics puU away. Seattle trailed 86AI with 9:11 left but took the lead two minutes later by scoring seven straigtd points to take an 8846 with 7:05 remaining.

The Kazers tied the score at 88 and 90, but after F^and center Tom Owens left the game with his sixth pmonal foul, the Sonics took control. Sikma had 16 poiiXs in the fourth quarto*, inciyding 12 in the final 5:49. His jun^ with 5:07 Irit to play gave Seattle the lead fu* good at 92-90.

We just didnt have enough aggressiveness in the fourth quarter, said Ramsay.

Lakers 113, Sms 106 Jamaal Wilkes and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar combined fw 58 points as Los Angeles stopped a nine-game Phoenix winning

their third straight victory,

Jamaal Wilkes was good early and overall its the best weve ever seen him, said Phoenix Coach John MacLeod. When we got close we seemed to push a little too hard and would make a bad pass or some other turnover to take us out.

Jan 96, Bucks 88

Utah beat Milwaukee briiind 23 points by Adrian Dantley and 21 Terry Furiow. Reserve Tom Boswell scored seven pi^ts in the fourth quarter tor the Jazz, who won their third game in four starts. It

points to lead the Bucks, who dropped their third conseciXive game.

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Hayi^ Costs Long Shadow As S Face 11th Rose Bowl

PASADENA, Cit (P) ^ who brou^t Hindman to Ohio still feel that Woody received a Ohio State ites its t]A Itoae ^ate and eo^k^ed Mm as an bum deal and dioae who have Bowi appenranee Tnesday,, offensive aa^att for seven leaped on Bruces bandwagon. meetMg an ^ fooOkaQraitfagth yaan. Tbey say Haye was Ohio State was picked no bet nlst in Southern CalObrMa. C- largely instrumrtal in gettMg tainly not going motlced is Hindman the aibfotic director-Qie nutn who isnt heia. sh^) three yews ago.

Woody Hay^ QK Buckeyes Brtice {ayed Under Hayes ^l^gendary fkwhiaia, easts a andiaterserved mon aasistaM kmg shadow! coach for six years. He r^ards

Art Schltchter is tough men- himself as a Hayes disciple al

ter than fourth or fifth In the Big Ten at the start of this year, having struggled throu^ a disa|^)oii^ng 7-3-1 season in 1978.

Skeptics gradually fell in behind Bruce as his Buckeyes

1 havit seen too much of Woody/ Coach Bruce said. We discussed pwsonnel at the start oftbe year. When I went to the hospital with diest pains a couple of weeks ago, he was the first one to visit me.

We didnt talk football. It seemed he kept sliding away. Hayes has gone to extremes in his effort to stay out of the

tally and tough physically, thoi^ their coadiing methods moved to an 11-0 reoxrd, stag- way of his successor. If he con-91d Woodys successor, Emie v^ dissimilar. ing - comebacks again^ Min- tinues to meet with the Ohio

Bruce, speaking of his ace I db smop thftigB the way nesota and UCLA, beating quarterback. He learned a lot Wood|y did it becaiM he was MidUgan on the latters undo- Coach Hayes as a fresh* -bare so kg but modly ! have groimds and finally winding ig) man he is goiiog to be one of fo do lt my way, says the new No. I In The Associated Press

the great ones, eoad, .who discarded grliid-it-

1t was one of the few refer- ni football for a wide cH)en ae^ enees to his former maitor that rlal'game.

Bruce dropped at Fridays ^ Hayes, a tram with a dual press conference. pars(Miality, had a long history

Nobody, not even Bmcp,. ttf Sfdeltne expldsfons during his talks much openly about the uccesful but turhulant tenure, crusty old curmudgeon who fie brow beat the press. After a moiged Ohio States football Rose Boal game five years ago fortunes for 27 years, but the he was ated for piBhing a pho-influence of the man cant be tographers camera back into disregarded so easily. the mans ftK.

In the small clusters of Ohio In crucial situations, he State faculty, alumni, students would rip off his shirt, stomp and fans gathered around the on watches, pound on the shoul-Pasadena headquarters hotel, der pads of erring players. A you hear the name of Woody military buff, he showed no Hayes bandied about in whis- sympathy for failure even in peii|.. dealing with teena^ kids.

He stlU has a l^on of admir- Hayes overstepped his bounds ers and supporters. at Jacksonville, Pla., last De-

The reaction was very sharp cember when he grabbed and and bittm- at first, says Hugh started hitting a Clemson line-Hindman, the Ohio State athlet- backer, Charlie Bauman, who Ic director, whose unenviaWe had intercepted a last-gasp job 11 was to give Woody the pass that sealed Ohio States pte aft- the 66-year-old coach 17-15 defeat in the Gator Bowl, belted an opposh^ player in Hindman didn't hesitate. He . l years Gator Bowl pme. Hred Hayes inuradiately, creat-**But resentment has died kig an uproar among Woodys down considerably since the horde of worshippers.

,teAm piled up such a fine "I had to act quickly. A record. I am sure critics of ow drawn-out controversy would action still exist, but they are have created a schism that not as vocal as right afto- the might never be healed, said incident. Hindman. Nevertheless, there

Ihere is an irony about the is still a sharp division among entire situation. It was Hayes Buckeye followers those who

poU.

Hayes, meanwhile, slipped info a nxxiastic existence, operating out of a cubby-hMe of an office on the second floor of an old ROTC building from which vantage point he has a clear view of the vast Ohio Stadium where he once was king.

He didnt attend a Buckeye home pme all year. He was invited to accompany the team to Michigan but declined. He shunned any chance to come to the Rose Bowl.

State players, most of whom he recruited and coached, it is done under cover.

Undoubtedly he has become one of the (Wo States most avid fans, watching games on TV. Oose friends say he is delighted at the 1979 success al-^ though some die-hards hq)ed the new coach would fall on his face.

As a coach emeritus. Woody is provided the small office on campie and a secretary. Ex-cqjt for football, he has not gone info complete isolation. He is widely sought as a ^)eaker, demanding fees between $5,000 to $10,000.

Jags Win Tourney, Rampants Fourth

PLYMOUTH - FarmvUle Centrals wrestling squad won four individual titles and captured four seconds to claim the Plymouth Invitational Wrestling Tournament this past weekend.

The Jaguars finished with 181 points, just ahead of host Plymouths 164. Cape Halteras

Winning titles for the Jaguars were David Newton at 132, Roger Joyner at 145, Mike King at 155 and Charles Sutton at 185. For the Rampants, Vincent Murphy won the championship at 112 and Ron Butler claimed the heavyweight crown.

Newton decisioned Mike

finished third with 102 points Hooks of Washington, 14-2, and while Rose High came in fourth, defeated Sam Shaffer of Manteo,

with 80. The Rampants had two first place finishers and one second.

,-College

tournamwnts

All Callttt Toumty ChMtiploMMe

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Oolnni^iS. Clark At

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EAST

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Creiflhton 104. CmiIiIus 95 PraUjtoim-jia. St.La^e 3}.

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Wv a ei T a

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Bowling Gratn 79, Norlhweftern M CafarMIo CUtilc Otamplgnlilp

Indiana l. Brown S3

CanMtaHon Tennattee 96. San Ol^ St. 77 Cheo Owo daeeic Champ

Tenn Chattanooga 77, Tenn Temple 70 Canealatlon W GeorgU 97, Tenn Tech D Camactlcut CUttIc

PItt 77, Conneclki/t

, FulUrton

Oregon St. 73. Clemion <7 TNrd Place Brigham Young 104. N C Charlotte 91 FHlh Ptaca Idaho 73, Ortgon 69, OT Savanth Placa Pann Stata 47. Taxat TKh 46

UnaCUatic ChamploMhIp Iona 75, St.Bonavanturc 67 Conaolalton Amarlcan *4. Air Force 57 Iron Ouka CUteIc Champtimhlp Ouka 17, Cincinnati 75, OT ConeoUtlon S.Carollna 66, Vermont 65

I Vagat Holiday Claaek

93, HU

'OJ,

Grarnbllng 77. Morrli Brown 73 Kentucky |6. Notre Deme 00 LouUlana St. 93. Delaware 64 Navy n. MUUrewllle St. 54 -N. Carolina St. 73, Georgia Tech 63 S. Carolina St. 91, George Mason 75 S. Flortda 13. Cent Connecticut 4i9 Union 63. SE Loultlana 59 Vanderbilt . S. Methodist 77 Wake Forest 90. N.C. Asheville 64 W Baptist 93. Linlleld 06 William ti AAary 69. Roanoke 67 MIDWEST Dayton 70, Baldwin Wallace 59 OePaul 60. Bradley 61 Florida SI. 67. W Kentucky 65 Illinois St 03. CharlesOgn^OkVa.. 6) Andiana St.,7U Bu||erfi Oowe 77. CMKBC'ai .r

Ohio SI 7110|W44uis*an*4i Purdue 03. Tkl .

Wis Milwaukee IPnAHtanaM St 66 EOUTHWEST Baylor 76. Davidson 67 New Mexico St 77. Texas 61 Pan American 90, SW Louisiana 79 Texas Christian 09, NE Missouri 71 FAR WEST Arizona 61, Lamar 57 Arizona St. 73. Kansat A5. OT E Illinois 77. Boise Slate 73 Fresno SI 74. Portland 66 N. Artzena 09. St. Xavier, 111. 70 Puget Sound 00. Portland State 73 San Francisco St 01, N.Y. Tech 67 Southern Cal 04. California 74 UCLA 93. Stanlord 60

Aznarkan Cooterence Houston l3, Denver 7

Sacond Round Saturday's Garnet National Conference Tampa Bay 34. Philadelphia 17 American Conference Houston 17 San Diego 14 Sunday's Games American Conference Pittsburgh 34, Miami 14

National Conference Los Angeles 31, Dallas 19 Sunday, Jan. 6 American Conference Chemplonshlp Houston at Pittsburgh National Conferenca Champlonahip Los Anigeles at Tampa Bay

Sunday. Jan. 30 Supor Bowl

XIV

SuDOr 8 At Paoadona, cX.

AFC champion vs, NFC champion

NHL

Lampbell Contarence

Patrick Division

T PtS GF

Philadelphia

58 153

104

NY Rangers

39 142

135

Atlanta

32 117

135

NY Islanders 13

32 119

131

Washington

23 no

143

Smyttia Division

Chicagg

36 103

109

Vancouver

35 133

120

St. Louis

12 107

127

Winnipeg

38 100

144

Colorado

25 116

135

Edmonton

35 130

155

Wales Contarence

Adame Division

Buffalo

51 139

Boston

45 135

103

Minnesota

41 141

105

Toronto

36 128

114

Quebec

35 H4

125

Norrlt Divisin

Montreal

43 143

125

Los Angeles

40 152

135

Pittsburgh

39 130

115

Detroit

29 112

119

Hartford

27 111

136

8-6, for the title. Joyner decision-ed Norm Stemple of Cape Halteras, 18-2, and whipp^ Alan Best of Rose, 12-3.

King pinned Mike Holtzclaw of Washington at 5:50 and then blasted Kenny Welch of Manteo, 24-2 for the crown.

Sutton had three decisons on his road to the championship, nipping Charles Gunther of Rose, 8-5, just getting by Donald Sutton of Plymouth, 12-11, and then whipping C. Thompson of Cape Halteras, 9-3, for the title.

For Rose, Murphy nipped Brian White of FarmvUle, 7-5, en route to his title, h

Butler, meanwhUe, pinned FarmvUles Ronnie Locust at 1:52 for the title.

Second places finishers for the] Jaguars included Jerry Foreman at 98, Tommy King at 105, Jcrtinny Grimsley at 195 and Locust.

Finishing second for the Rampants was Best al 145 whUe Stuart Ward, at 195, finished third.

Third places for the Jaguars included White and Lee Lanier at 138, whUe fourth places were recorded by Greg Smith and diris Sutton.

For the Rampants, BUI Cobb at 126, Gunther and James Moseley at 105, all finsUied fourth.

use 14. UC Berkeley 74 Weiftlngton St. 14. E. Montena 55

'eoM Holi4ey Cl awmploralilp Weber St 79. Nevede Let Veget 71 CeneoUtlen Micftlgen St. L^a Cel. 65

Owfra

NBA

EMtern CaMertnoe AtUntk Olvltlon

Uteh St. 117. New Mexico (3 ComoUHon USelU , IiWk) St. n

liwttetlenel

trip

MaryUnd 15. TempU 63 ConeoUtlen JMlamI, ObU H, Harvard 79 Mllwukee CImtc OwnpUnOrip Rhode Itleod 64. AAarquette 57 CenMtoHen St. AAery't. Cel. 13. FelrlkMUP Ms4or Cny CieMI Oiempienarip E .MicMen66, Detroit 60

CewUtkw Colgala 53. Oartmoutti 51

PaoMhaker Catele

NE LoultUne 14, Bell St. 69 Canaelatlen AppelachUh St. 69, Hardin Slmmont 56 PtIIAury Claittc

W L Pet.

Boston

29 9

,763

Philadelphia

27 11

.711

New York

19 21

475

Washington

15 19

.441

New Jersey

. I

15 23

.395

:antral Division

Atlanta

25 15

.635

San Antonio

19 19

500

Cleveland

19 30

487

5'z

Houston

17 20

.459

6'/j

Mlana

17 .31

447

Dekpit.

10 - 29

.356

I4>i

MMatwn Cantartnca

Mhhwet Division

Mllwaukae

33 18

.550

Kansas City

33 18

.550

Denver

14 26

.350

Chicago

12 25

.334

8'J

Utah

13 27 PKlfIc OlvWan

308

91/,

SaeHle

27 n

.711

Los Angelet Phoenix

21 13 36 14

.6N

.650

Portland

30 31

488

P/T

San Olagd Golden State

30 31

.488

13 26

.316

Saturday's CanMs Atlanta 115, Datrolt 104

Saturda/t Gamat Central Red Army 3, New York Itland-ers 3, exhibition Montreal 6, Buffalo 3 Pittsburgh 3. Atlanta 3 Toronto 6, Winnipeg I Vancouver 6. Quebec 3 St. Louii 3, Hartford 0 Philadelphia 3, Colorado 3 Los Angeles 4. Minnesota 3 Sunday's Gamat Detroit 4, New York Islanders 3 New York Rangers 5, Washington 3 Chicago S. Boston 3 Quebec 2, Edmonton I

Monday's Gemee Colorado at Detroit, n.

Winnipeg at Buffalo, n.

Central Red Army at Montreal, n. exhl billon

Pittsburgh at Minnesota, n Tueede/t Garnet No games Kheduled

PEANUTS

WOTXiaMor. (Xwmrlit. N.C-Wwlty, Deontatu

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Minnesota 9. Texet AAM 63 k Canaolatlon

Loyola-Chlcago 98, Rutgers 17 Pitaattto CUMk

OiamptoMhlp M IM Furman 9X Austin Ptay 99

fh CflflMlshOfl - ____ -w______

4- Ind. St. EvansvllU It, New HanOIMN' -S^AotonU l2>r<Cai^t CNy , 73 V Howto 1A PhNaWtoU 190

Porrpoe Cup TaumamanI * ' Boe6on We, GaMpt Bkate 99

OwmplamMp V- Cant. Michigan 97, Adtlphi 73

Citvaiand l24. Oanvar 106 .ui|k I|k ladUM 114-Nmi Yrk,]i7, Milwaufcte W5 'a Diago,93,Washington 90

Caraatattan Gannon 94, Wls.'Gretn Bay 73 Ratntew Claaitc

IIIMalt 77. LouUvllU 64

Hawaii 67, Nabraska 55 ConaalaWan Army S3, Princaten 53 WItconiln 96, Novada Rana 61 Richmond Inyltatlonal Champ lawhiu VIrgMa 79, OM Oemlnlon Canaalittaw Va. Commonwaalth 96, RkJunond 71

Sunday'! Gamaa Utah 95, Milwaukaa 19 Us AngaUs 113, Phoanlx 105 SaattU 107, Portland 100

AAenday's Gamtt No gamaa schadulad

TuaaOoY'a Oamta San Antonio ft Ntw York, n. Washington at Portland, n.

NFL Playoffs

' ,..,,ntR9W9,.

Oac. 13 NatloMi Caniartncn Phlladtlphia 77. Chicago 17

Syracuaa n. Vlllanaw 14 CanaaiaHan

SI Francis. Pa. 75. Cornal I 61 SuigHkwt OaaNc

AAltiittlppI 79k Va. Tach 66 CanwiaHon Michigan 71 Tuianc 71

Sun Bowl CiaMk

Houaton 81 Aiaiwma 75

WmI Vlrghria Clatalc Ckatiw*9M'

W. Virgkria 71, MarOiall 61

Xaviar. OMe 7a. CatumbU 59 Mrcwtar ClMOie

Haiy Croat 97, tuWrelM

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FOMCAST roa TUESDAY. JAN. t iW"

YOUR DAILY

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Ch<cgo Tnbun*

Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ6 ^6 O A3 AKQ7652 The bidding has proceeded; South West North Eost 2 Pass 2 O Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Big things seem to be in store, but there is no need for you to act precipitately and con sume more bidding space than is necessary. You have already created a forcing to game situa lion, so you can afford to lake it easy. Just bid three clubs and allow partner to bid his hand naturally.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ6 <;?A83 OA87 A62 What is your opening bid? A.-Your hand is too strong for a one no trump opening bid and a whit too weak for two no trump, so you have to open one of a suit. We would choose the "con venient" opening bid of one club, to allow partner the maximum room to respond. He might not be able to act over a one spade opening bid, but still have enough values for your side to make game.

Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK <;?KJ963 0A854 Q? The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ 2 Pass Pass

What action do you take?

A.-You would like to double, since that would give partner the option of converting for penalties-a state of affairs which would delight you. Unfortunately, in the real world part ner bids two spades, and leaves you with a devilish problem. Therefore, we would compete with two diamonds, realizing full well that we are overstressing that suit, but at least offering partner a choice.

Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ932 ^Q94 0AJ6 4AK

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass Pass 1 4 2 ^

Pass Pass ?

What action do you take? A.-Your chances of making game are slight considering that partner has passed twice. If he held three spades and a smaller ing of points, he would have bid two spades. It looks as if your best chance for a plus score is to defeat the opponents, so pass.

Q.5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K10854 <:A6 0962 4874 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 ^ 2 4 ?

What action do you take?

A.-You dare not bid two spades! That would be forcing and there is no telling where the auction would end. Pass. If partner is weak, two clubs may be the final contract, but that is hardly a tragedy. And if he is strong, he will balance with a double and you can then show signs of strength.

Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK863 ^AKQJ2 07 494 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 2 4 Dble. Pass

What action do you take?

A.-While partner's double is for penalties and you can surely defeat two clubs, especially since partner should be short in spades, your reward is unlikely to be worth as much as a vulnerable game or slam. We would jump to three hearts to advise partner of our strong distributional hand and allow him to make the next move.

Q.7-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

One Program Shook

from the CerroN Mghtor InetHwlt

OINERAL TENDENCIES: Yiw cm lUrt tht M

)TMr right by luiaiBf A vhohi a* coDcupt Md tMpinikk

M to whw* jroQ aru hMdud lad jutt how to gato your trw ima. Bo azphcri hi stating your viows.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Taka anyhaalth traatmaots you may naod oarly and than handle whatavar mattars that ara important to your walfara.

TAURUS 20 to May 20) Good day to plan happy avaota and tbqr can materialize for you far into the futura. Do whatavar to improve your health GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make your home the canter of your activity and make senrible plana for the year juat cmnmMcing. Strive iar happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be eura you improve communications and transportation matters ear-Ijrin the day. Take it stay tonight LEO (Juty 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to study your finances and know how best to improve them. You can easily make a fine impreesion on others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan time to ba alone and plan the future man intelligantiy. Diecuse your fineet talante with thoae who can be of tsaistance to you.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Figure out how to become mora akillful in the future and gat rid of limiting condi-tkma around you. Take good care of your health.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study how alliee can give you more aupport in a project you have in mind. Make aura you dont apmd too much money.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to improve your poaitk in the community and gain Um raspact of others. Sdestep the social tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Combine. batter mode of axproasion with regular activitiea aa the new year gata underway. Make your life a richer one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study aasets and habi^iea and increase the former while cutting down on the latter. Begin the new year on surer footing.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be more aware of the daeirec of your mate and try to please so that there ia more accord. Have a happy day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... be or sha w ba ooa of thoae conscientious workers who will be so con* cemad ^th getting things done to the point of neglecting personal naada, ao teach early to balance the eiietsfKw more equitably. A humanitarian in this chart "The Stan impel, they do not compaL What you of your Ufa ia largely up to youl

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Public TV Is Making. Inroads On Audiences

. By PETCR J. BOYER AP Teievlrioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It bring customary to oimprise "best-wwri" lists at the end of

- ^

ii'The the Uy.

Teievifflon was a very dtffw-ent creature before Uiat

to while

gists tried to figure out wtietber Arehifltwas'flkky because he poiMrifuaBt. bigotry or rotten

a year, almost oriigat<M7 to do January night in 1971 when Ar-' because he made folks at

ByPAIHICIAKOZA

WASHINGTON (UP I) -Americans are growing less satisfied with overall television programming, but public television is earning high nuuts from viewers, according to a study released Saturday.

The study, conducted last May by Peter D. Hart Research Associates for the Public Broadcasting Service, involved a scientificaUy sriect-ed cross-section of 1,845 adults in Florida, New Y(ic and Minnesota.

It found 30 percent of those questiMied were satisfied with their overall television service, while 60 pm^nt characterized pid)lic TV as either good or exceUoit.

Fifty-six percait frit television in general had ^ten worse over the past three years. Another 13 percent felt it was improving, 27 percent frit it stayed the same and 4 percent were not sure.

This decline, coupled with a more selective audience and some very positive feelings about public television, provides public television with the opportunity to grow substantially in its television audience in the 1980s, said Peter Hart, president of the research foundation.

Sne of the Hart survey responses were compared with a survey conducted in 1960 by the National Opinion Research C^rp.

Only 36 percent of respondents found commercial TV to be adequately informative in the Hart survey, compared to 62 percent of viewers polled in the 1960 study.

Similarly, wily 30 percent of those surveyed by Hart were

satisfied with the programs offered on commm;ial TV, compared with 50 pooent in 1960. Only 13 percent of the Hart respondents foimd commercial television a tasteful, wholesome medium, compared with 44 percent in I960; and nearly half felt cwnmercial television was too simple-minded, cwnpared with 20 percent 19 years ago.

Public trievision fared much bettw. Some 80 pwrwit of the Hart respondents were satisfied with informative prt^amming; 53 percent said the variety of programming was satisfactory; 78 percent regarded piAlic TV as bring in "good taste and 75

TV Log

For complol* TV proflrammint information, conauH your raokly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Day Rofloclor.

WNCT-TVCh.9

percait said public TV was neither too simple-minded nor too high-brow.

Hart said strengthening its emphasis on quality aitertain-ment programming while continuing to provide informative material, piiWic television can make major* inroads in the viewing patterns of Americans.

Eighty percent of survey respondents said they watch public television; 43 percent watch more than three hours a week; and 90 percait were able to identify characteristics that distinguish it from other television.

so at the end of a decade, I tried to construct a pair of lists of my own:

The best and worst TV shows of the 19?0s.

It didnt progress well. Candidates for the worst side fairly leapt out of the files, vms waving; the best side, afta- two hours, still had some vacancies.

So, in the interest of symmetry, I chucked the Idea.

Instead, I offer a sin^e show, a TV program that shook cwn-mercial television to its foundation and, for better or worse, laid the course ri network tele-

chie Bunka-g family dreus hit R-'

the air. But there was more to U in

Two years eartkr, this same''the Fami^'/ than rif-ooior CBS had yanked the Smothers }oEas.i> Tlia paaple, the criaes,

Brotba-s off the air because guest Davkf Steinberg jokingly took the Lords nane in vain. In 1968, Chrysla- tried ta quash a spot in a Petula Clark spcial in which Miss aark*a hite hand came to rest on the arm of Harry Belafonte, a black. And there was that Infamous evaikig in 1960, when ^ Jack Paar walked off the aet after NBC censored his use of the

that crosaadthe Bunker tlmth-old were reai Death, aborttm, Urth ccmtroL vasectomy, cold crime aod punishment, rape, caaeer; such wem-the themes ef this ocxnedy, and the show had the bard eclge to ear-

'ry It offi-n oT ifi,

The thing ven looked chfter-ent than otherattccmis. Norsian Lear and-Bod-Yoridn sbot'^lUl in the Family with Desi .'Ar-

tarm, W.C., Mcb stands fcM- aaals old threacamoa ledi-

water closet, or toUri.

Mention Water Closet" to Archie BmWer, and hed respond, Geez, what are you, (me iBi them khid? with a waffling motion of his hand.

nique, but they used Uqm Instead of film. The use erf video Ugie eiphasiaed the action ova- the picture, furtbo* enhancing the shows impact.

It is amazing, in light the

7:X Joker'iWlld 7:30 M-A'S-H I 00 WKRP I; 30 La$IRMOfi :00 M-A-S-M 9:30 Houm Calls 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 Naws 11: X mas Eva

TUEJOAY 5 00 PTLClub a OO Carolina 9:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo

10 00 Beattha 10:30 WHEW I0:SS Naws 11:00 Pricals 12:00 X mas World l:00Movla 3:00 Pootblll 4:00 Naws 4 M Htwi 7:00 Jokar'sWlld 7:30 M-A-S-H 1:00 Shadows 9 00 Hawaii SO 10:00 Paris 11:00 Naws 11:30 Atovla

WITN-TVCh.7

983 V(U7 0K6 9AIU762

The bidding has proceeded: North Eait South Weit

1 4 Pare 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. The one bid you cannot af ford to make is three clubs-that describes a hand with a long club suit and little on the side, and requests partner to pass unless he has a belter than-minimum opening bid. Some number of no trump is in order. If you have a

Eartner who is likely to drop the idding short of game, you should jump to three no trump. Otherwise, two no trump is suffi cient, for it gives the partnership more bidding space to in vestigale an alternative con tract.

Q.8-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A982 ^K82 0 74 4A763 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 0 Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-While this is not much of a hand, it is nevertheless loo good to let the opponents steal the contract at the one-level. Double, to get your partner to name the suit. In the balancing position, a takeout double does not promise more than 11 points.

AAONOAY

7:00 All In 7:30 TkTac 1:00 LlttN House 10 00 Mk Davis 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

TUESDAY

9 :30 Doris Day 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:29 News 7:30 Today 1:29 News :M Today 9:00 Shora 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares

11:00 Rollers

11 :M Wheel of

12 00 News Noon 12 30 Password

1:00 Days of 2:00 Doctors 2:30 AnotharWld 4:00 Special 4 :30 Wild Wild 9 :00 Match Game 9:30 Newlywed 4:00 News 4:M NBC Newt 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 1:00 Lobo 9 00 B.Crotby 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonlghf 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

SIR HITCHCOCK - Alfred Hltdxmck, Hollywoods 88-year-old master film maka has been named Knight C(Hn-mander. Order of the Empire, with puUteatkn' day in London (d the New Years Honors List. (AP Laserphoto)

Orchestra To Fill Last Wish

WASHINGTON (AP) - Responding to a dying conductors last wish, the D.C. Youth Orchestra is performing Beethovens Ninth Symfrfiooy in its final concert of the year.

ITie late Japanese conductor Setsuo Tsukaharo, a friend oi the youth orchestras conductor, Lin McLain, especially liked Beethovens Ninth. McLain and Tsukaharo performed the piece together in 1978 when the D.C. Youth Orchestra visited Japan and played in concert with Tsuka-haros Tokyo YoiMh Orchestra. Tsukaharos dying wish ia^ year was for McLain to conduct the Tokyo orchestra in Beethovens Ninth Synqjhony, McLain flew to Japan to fulfill Tsukaharos final request and vowed to perform the symphony each New Years Eve.

Before Archie, a toilet had times and a pervasive "cova never been flushed (or seen or your neck nientality at the mentioned) on television, a netuiprks, that All in the f'am-man and wife never slept hi the Uy^'hvri* Mate it to TV! The same bed on television; before show was nia<^{(M- ABC, which Archie, the world of prime time daeided.afialost going wi(h it. TV had very little in common .j^q^^Wqpd, then ^i-wlth the people it sought to en- dent pf BS, took a gamblik tertain. .

Carroll (YCoiuior as Archie Bunker, bigot, cussed and belched and berated; he blasted pinkos, Hebes, spades,

fnrits and Walter C!ronkite.

He was loved and hated intensely, and instantly. All in

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12:00 Pyramid 12 :M Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 TomZJerry 9:00 A. Griffith"

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TUESDAY 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Crocket

4:00 SeasmeSt 5:00 Mr Rogers 5 M Elect. Co.

4 00 Zoom 4 30 Rainbow's 7.00 Turnabout 7:30 Report I 00 Otto 9:00 World 10:00 Mountbatten 11:00 D Cavett 11:30 Camera

A GOOD LUCK DINNER AT....

HAM STEAK BLACK-EYED PEAS STEAMED CABBAGE AND CORN BREAD

Tradition has it that tha Naw Year's Day maal of Ham, Black-ayad Pass and Gbbaga is of Garman-Swadiah origin. Tha maal is callad "Hopping John" and ia auppoted to ensure good fortune for tha raat of the year. Thoaa people who find a coin in their cornbread are tagged aa tha moat fortunate of the coming 365 days.

SHONEYS

Highway 264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.

SHONEY

NEW YEARS DAY

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WITH SALAD BAR...$3.9

W*C. Fields Meryl And Dustin Jn Fourth Generation 'Oscar' Picks

The Daily Rcteetar, Greeovile. N.C -Moaday. DecaaMr SI, WIt-tt

Fireside Lmge has topped any to listen.

r.t V''- -I- ;

t ^ By LEa^ TAYLOR * PHILADEIPHIA (UPl) -<> 0 the whole, W.e. Pidds III would rather be in Philadel- i, filia. J.W itjii -rt: Fields,' whqee cdebrated grandfather bf popular iegmd only liad for u his Philadelphia'bfrHiplace, came r >Mto the city by aeddnt le years ago and lus ^stayed with "'enthusiasm evffdnce.

The original Fields was bom ..in Phladelpa 100 yea ago, Jan. 29,1879. To commemorate 1 the o(xtktt,< the U.S.Postal ..Service is isndng a stamp to I ' hoMH* the entertainer in Bever-<4y Hills, Calif. ^

..j Ihecomediaa might think the -locationwise.

VI wit iU>! Phiiaddphia : > oDce, the wigiBal Fieltfo add. "<Tt was closett" 1:

I ft <?i! "r

O be

^'Khomini Ad

"'"*NEW YORK (API -' Ayatollah RtMlah 10

" nslni, to m advertiaHBent sobtltled 'Christmas ' Menage to the Christian r*^orld, ur^a^JGnSEibs Io I HngdwrchbiUlhiapifottOf } oppieaaedinlloeA'notinsi^ port of hodagn held in Iran.

(PresWett) Carter, vanguard of the worlds op-praaaors, caBed for the bells rung QmngMia the ;^ttiltedSateflBflV90d(gU^ !^!^4ient8 againat the deprived Iranian natioo, the Moskin { revolutknaiy leadn said In ' * the advotiaamant In Sun-* days New York Times,, li.

How goodawBapprapriMe that you ring the bells ac-oordtag to the order of God and the teachingi of Jesus M Christ in sigiport of the cp>

' prweri ni^lN crushed voider the boots of Carters ;:t3Mdiers, said the ad, refer-lld to the hosfgahria since 4 in thetRflittabewyln

TMiranas4Wr^'^

The California ceremony inflames Fields locd fans but makes sense to his grandson.

I dont think Philadelphians have the appreciation for their native son that people in California do, said Fields. They are sdf-conscious about his siqiposed slurs.

Fields emfaiasizes the supposed. Realizing be was choppiog into a legend held sacrosanct by his grandfathers fans, Fieltb says the entertainer thought quite kindly about Philadelphia.

As evidence of that devotion. Fields says his grandfather had Philaddf^ia scrapple delivered daily to his California hnne imtil the day he died.

He came back many times to visit, said Fields.

Fields chides Philadelphians wHh taking the comedians comments too seriously.

It shows a lack of a sense of humor, he said, lau^iing. "He brought infinitely more recogni-tii to the city as a native son than his commaits hurt it.^ The third William Gtaide Fields, bom and raised in Los Angeles, found himself transferred to his grandfathers hometown in 1969 throu^ a government job. He currently works as an executive with Mrs. Pauls Kitchens.

Fields said he will attend the festivities at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Jan. 29 when the

Fields stamp is unveiled, adding I would have beoi surprised if the U.S. Postal Service had chosen smneone else for the stamp.

I know Im prejudiced, but Im a fan of his. said Fieltk. He is one of the greatest entatainers and cnnedians this country has produced. You dont see a taleat like that today,

Fidds was three years old wben his grandfather died in 1946. Shattering another myth. Fields says there is no gravestone saying Fields would rather be in Philadelphia.

The line was Fields answer to a 1929 Vanity Fair magazine questionnaire asking celebrities to write their own epitaphs.

Fields answered: On the whole, Id ratho* be in Philadelphia - but he nevw got the epit^ on his gravestone.

W.C. Fields was bom Gaude William Dukenfield, rather fittingly in a hotel-bar just outside Philaddphia where his parents were staying.

Ninety-ei^t years after his birth, his great-grandson would also be bom in Philadelphia and christened W.C. Fields IV.

Showing some of the So What? attitude that made his grandfather famous. Fields says he was a little reluctant to carry the name into the fourth generation but, I figured if he didnt like it, tough.

NEW YORK (AR) -* Meryl Streep and Dustin Ikrffman appear to be oddson favorites to win Academy Awards for thdr perfonnances in Kramer vs. Kramer, says Newsweek magazine in calling Miss Streep the first American actress since Jane Fonda to rival the power of such male stars as Hoffman and Al Pacino.

But in a five-page profile o the Wood actress in its Jan. 7 issue, the magazine says the first choice for the rWe of Joanna Kramer in the film about a custody dispute was Kate Jackson, formerly of ABCs Charlies Ai^ls.

Miss Streep was then not a major star, with 'The Seduction of Joe Tynan. for which she won wide acclaim, still unreleased. But the proAicers who interviewed her for a minor role quickly ta{^ her for the lead.

"I loved acting with her, Hoffman told .Newsweek. Its like playing with Bill Jean King. She keeps trying to hit the perfect ball.

The Local Bar

DENNISON, Minn. (AP) - If people wont come to the church, the Rev. Richard Mork of the Dennison Lutheran Church feels the diurch should go to the people.

So ktok has been hWding his Wednesday morning Bible study sessions this month in a local bar.

And the tumoirt at Dennisons

BiUe study, he said, with more than 25 people attending.

You must have one foot in the Bible and one loot in the world. said Mork as the group met amid Scfunidt beer lamps and pool taWes.

Mormng gatherings at the bar, where owners Gary and Susie Sdiuetzle serve hot cinna

Wiy did they cbrae? Qtrios-ity, said Evelyn EUin^. another member of the only churdi in Dennison. If they cant come to church, well go to the people, she apved with a grin.

ANIMATED MARX?

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The mon rolls and butter, are not Marks Brothers may become the unusual. But the Bible study stars of an animated television group even brought Mrs. series in the next year or so if a Schuetzle, a member of the pUot film of the famous comedy congregation, out of the kitchen tamisa success.

TONIGHT

OSCAR MATE3UAL? - Meryl Streep and Dustin Htrffman are seen as odds-tm favtxltes for Academy Awards, says Newsweek magazine. (APLaserpboto)

CHAPTER X PROUDLY PRESENTS THE ONE ,AND ONLY TRUE

NEW YEARS EVE PARTY

Once you step in the door everything will be free!

That includes all beverages! CHAMPAGNE-HATS-NOISEMAKERS & OTHER GOODIES

MC JOHN MOORE

THE AMERICAN DREAM PARTY STARTS AT 9 P.M.

CHAPTER X

GREENVILLE

. Wood: Stove

I t*

. 4 <^'1

J RALEIGH, N.C. (API -I lohn Coats M oneaian who t |nt complaining at all about j tie soaring price of home heat-) tag oil. In fact he couldnt be i k^ier.

I Its nothing personal, as they ly in the movies ... just busi-

[ Inflation haslfbugHl about a nt in sales of wood-burning koves.

'Sales have been phwiomin-and were looking for ii to even better>ia^ I960, said ^ts in commeottag abODt the in his 1979 Lewiston-business.

'To combat apar^ heating oU North Carriliiians are : to alternate fuels. Wood coal,

Ipmane salu 'i iimtakg 100168 most of the Tar Hill Mta.

^Oniersof ini|fi^ fiimoll l&r chain have

feported sales Ufopfaaei.itaw lie 1978 figures.

* * A spokesnum for Carolfiia

I ftmer k Co. said

4kBnen)us customers havs Hequwsted free aergy audits f;jar (heir homes. -

rJi State officials sayftey hm r^^lecrived hunkddf'^. j^H-for aid tQ^ the potx-, fuel bills. ^ -

* the reason mMam X-

^ ;Tetroieum Exgjg.OMintries a 6(H)er(flj|:iflbreaae the beating oil siriA PartiaUy as aJuMhm

J 1

tS*

150,000 North jCaroUn-at the start of the year, gained an additional 6,000

2nd Fun Filled Week!

He was a pwr Mack sharecroppers son who never dresnwd he was adopted.

STEVE The MARTIN.

plaza EE5H3

cinema P23

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HOLDING OVER 3RD BIG WEEK!

AUNIVERSAt PCruSiE

Fun Shows DaMyAt 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 P.M.

Sorry, No Pmm Accoptod This Engagomont

..^^^^^^^756-0088

/TOWP PITT-PUZA SHOPPING CENTER 2nd

Great Movie Thrills For The Holidays! Week

ExcHing Shows Daily ^ 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 P.M. f, No Pasaos Accoptod!

PARK

FUN FOR THE

;52.764V HOLIDAYS!

It's a wild, hilarious $20Q00Q000 scavenger hunt Winner take!

5i:'|urioiners.

Other iis>^;*l

lavl repo^gM<K watt-lines for tasUUation of

TmuAV

m Ww to _

H()LLYWO0bm<l)

Stalkne'A Kxf is"- * wUI and

loirtyi . .

Worid fird n fOmwOIbei the Unkli

by UnHsd__

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lilt mi.mBurM

Miifiiiiwim'Mini'nn

Fan Shorn Thru Tuaa.2:904di.74i4:05

Kramer vs. Kramer

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

performances. * - Time Magazine

Without question, this is the movie Hoffman has heen 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

Rona Barrett, ABC-TV

The best movie o.ic year. A movie to enrich your life.

Dennis Cunningham, CBS-TV

Totally compelling.

You must see this filmr Dustin Hoffman is extraordinary.

Richard Grenier, Cosmopolitan

An emotional blockbuster!

I^stin Hoffman is perfection!

Bob Thomas, Associated Press

COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A STANLEY jAfFE PRODUCTION

DUSTIN HOFFMAN

"KRAMER VS. KRAMER"

MERYL STREEP JANE ALEXANDER

Directa Of Photography hEST0RAU\(1BSIDK)S Bored upon ttre l^i t>/AVERV CORMAN ftoduced by STANLEY R, JAFFE \Milten for the Screen and Directed by ROBERT B0VTON NOfV A Best Selling Signet PopertDOCk 0k

ins-r

Shows Dally 3:15-5:15-7:15-9*15 P.M. Sorry, No Pasaos Accoptod Thio Engagomont

M-TfctD^BIirtir. Gwwree. N.C. Unity, DwmvSI, HR

Tug Of War Over A Pet

WENTWORTO. N.C. AP) -Its a dogs Ufe Just ask Old Red. Or is it Dusty?

Betty Lou Evans of Stooeville felt her red Irish setter, Old Red, had been taken from her wrongly Iq? Danny and Teresa Wilson. wtK) call the dog Dusty.

Three trips to court later, the dog Is with the Wilsons. But Ms. Evans, still unsatisfied, wants back in the courtroom for one more chance to try to prove that Dusty is really her Old Red.

The saga began Aug. 16, when Mrs. Wilson pipked up what she said was her wandering dog at the Evans home. But Ms. Evans, too, owned an Irish setter that had disappeared, and she thought the dog was hers when it turned up on her doorst^

Ms. Evans then charged Mrs, WUson with dog larceny. Hie charge was dismissed in Rockingham County District Court in Madison.

So Ms. Evans went to Small Qaims Court, where her complaint states, "The dog is now 19 months old. The d(% wit blind at one time."

After a hearing, Magi^ate Rush Collins Jr. ruled in favor of Ms. Evans, temporarily restoring Old Red to her.

But the Wilsons appealed and presented a string of witnesses. District Court Judge Pet McHugh reversed QiUins roling, restoring Dusty to the Wilsons.

But the plot thickens.

In her request for a new trial, Ms. Evans states since the last ruling ^ she has uncovered evidence that shows Dusty must be Old Red.

The first (Wilson) dog was quiet and nev barked and the dog they now have barks, continuously, suggesting to the neighbors that the dog is barking because he is tied and unable to return to his real home, the request states.

Ms. Evans also states that she has discovered h dogs ancestors. and a simple Mood test would put the matter to rest.

An answer to Ms. Evans request will come in January.

Her<imcr

kisseo.

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PARTV

CuEse

yWlCkOME 1WE MISSUS RAEOCAIKI A80T?/

CHUCK flKAUP 3ALPmeilLLE,.

LAW'. A BEALTN can MA AN MAH A BSAST.

Automation, Manual Labor, Side-By-Side

No Ban Yet On Peacocks

RYDAL, Pa. (AP) Abing-ton Township pulled in the welcome mat long ago for a variety of wild animals, including sharks, bears, piranhas and elephants.

But theres never been a ruling on the keeping of peacocks, and Joe Zisholtz is on his way to court to get one.

Hes appealing a district justices ruling that keeping a pair of the birds named David and Beth Pooper violates a public nuisance ordinance in the suburban Philadelphia township.

Zisholtz. a pet lover and part-owner of an aquarium shop, already has parted with a wallaby, two pygmy goats, a llama and a miniature Brahman bull. Hes done so at the urging of the township code enforcement officer.

Animal controversies are nothing new to the township.

In the 1960s, officials failed in an effort to evict a sickly, toothless lion named Leo from a gas station garage. The incident was publicized nationally, and the pro-Leo outcry forced officials to retreat from their initial stance. Leo was allowed to spend his twilight years in the township.

But after Leo died, township commissioners adopted a strict animal ordinance that forbids an array of exotic creatures from taking up residence here.

By ROBERT KIECKHEFER

CHICAGO (UPI) - The Peoples RepuUic of China has a firm groundwork for a modern technological society but still faces serious problems, Deng Xiaoping, deputy diair-man of the Coitral Committee and Politburo, has written.

Doig outlined his goals for his nation an in article written f the Encyclopedia Britan-nicas 1900 Britaimica Book of the Year, to be published in February.

Because of the proMems facing China and its 1 billion peo|^, Deng said, aidtRnatkxi and nxxlernizatkm probaUy will exist side-by-side with manual opatk>ns in the near future. Even when current goals are met, he said, the Chinese probably will have low incomes and consumption levels than pecle in more developed nations.

We are standing at anoth turning point in Chinese history, Deng wrote. Starting last year, we have launched a vast pn^am oi modernization, which we call in frt Four Modernizations: The modernization of Chinas industry, agriculture, science and technology and national defense.

We believe that the socialist systn is superior to the c^italist. Its siq)eriority, howe-V, should be danonstrated by its ability to develop social productive forces better than Cj^italism can, he said.

*Dig said there have be questions by foreigners and even sk^ics among the Chinese people themselves about the nations ability to readi its goals.

The are four reasons those doubts are groundless, he said: Qiinasnatural resources; development of a basic industrial and technical system; recent mcouragement of diffing

schools of thought and idedo-gy; and the opening of China to foreign visits and investn^t.

This is not to say we are without problems, Deng added. We have difficulties to meet and many complex

questions to solve.

He said many governmoit agencies are ov-staffed and occupational shifts will be

needed to solve that problem. Also, he said, the nation lacks mastery of nxxtern science and technology.

Because of all these factors, we will follow, for quite some time, tbe policy of letting

automation, mechanization, semi- mechanization and manual opations exist side-by-side, an then go over gradually to full mechanization and automatkm.

Even when we attain the goals we have now set, our p capita national income and level of consumfkion may still be much lower than those of the highly developed countries.

Deng said tbe Chinese economy would be a mixture of the socialist system and a market ecwjomy, featuring some ct-lective ownership, r^tkm of some private property and investment by foreign q;)ita-lists. But he denied those elements would move China in the direction of capitalism.

In any case, no matt how much foreign capital is invested in <^hina, the amount will still be limited in tbe context o the country as a whole, he said. In no way will it change our countrys socialist system.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

Vll^S #pVlipVf

Uhys SrpUMpvv

Ilrlnlws. VpvMipvi

CiMaifM Display

2.30 Per Cd. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEAOUNES Clasemed Lineage DeedNns

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday Friday noon

Classified DIaplay Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday T uesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or re|ect any advertisement submHted.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCokMi,M.Di Breaking a Cycle of Leg Cramps

When I walk more ^ a few blocks I get indden, terrible cramps In my ri^t leg. If I rest Iff a minute or two I can start to walk again. TUs cycle happens agahi and again. What can I do aboiU it? - Mr. D.V., Ohio.

Dear Mr. V.:

The conditioa you describe is known as intennittent claudication. Just as you describe it, ttere is a sudden, severe, amp>like pain in the musdes of the leg which makes it impossible to continue to walk. After a minute two, the spasm disappears.

Almost always, this is due to some deficit in the blood supply to the legs. Arteriosclerotic dtanges in the blood vessels may dimlniiih the flow of blood. The cramplike sensation is the cry of tbe legs f rest. Hte more advanced the arterioaclnosis, the nnre frequent is the muscle spasm and the long is its (hiratlon.

lsYour '," Delivery Okay?

Ww tak* porticulor pridw in thw wfficiwncy of our corriors who dolivor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor Is loss thon sotisfoctory, plooso toll us obout it. Coll our Circulotion Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

You did not say in your letter if you are a dgarette smok. If you are, it is absolutely essential tiat you stop smoking completely and immediately. There is a conditioo known as thrmnbo-angiitis obliterans whidi can Iroduce your exact symptmn and which is definitely related to tobacco.

Examinatioo can readily determine if there is a deficiency of blood circulating in ttie leg. Numacus instruments have been devised to test tbe free flow Of bkwd below the knee and around tbe feet and ankles, the jOs beat in the feet is an excellent indication of the free flow of arterial blood.

Great surgical advances have been made fw tie relief of claudication in very advanced cases.

You- immediate Job is to wk with your doctor and try to track down the cause of your proUem.

* * *

Ive been told that lypfaflls cannot oecnr in people past the age of 41. Is this true? Mr. S.J., N.C.

Dear Mr. J.;

The homemade scientist who tdd you that should beconoe editor-liHdiief of tbe Journal of Ignorance. There is no age, no sex, no race and no social economic level that can be immune from syphilis. When direct contact is made with a person who is infected with syphilis, the germ can infect anyone.

Despite all educational campaigns, syphilis still remains one of the great plagues of mankind. Present-day sexual promiscuity is responslUe f the fact that syphilis now exists in epidemic and pandemic proportions.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEAL1H... FlngenuU poUdi is occasionally an unexpected cause oi alle^ sweOing of HL the eyelids.

Crab-Racing Packs'em In

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) Jim Morgan, a self-described master promoter of off-beat activities, has got crowds flocking downtown to enjoy crab racing.

Just any excuse to get together and have a really good time, said the 38-year-old en-tr^reneur of the more than 100 boisterous crab racers who pack into a local restaurant each Sunday ni^t to che on tbeir entries.

Hk track is plywood, Morgan said, and contestants must pay $1.50 to join the National Crab Racing Association and another $1.50 to pick and name their own racing crab.

Morgan, who dresses in a tuxedo and red ruffled shirt for the occasim, introduces the cmtestants and calls the races.

Elimination heats start at 8 p.m. and the main event takes

place when the field is reduced to five.

The race is slow, Morgan said, and many crabs nev leave the starting gate. Some spin and some sleep. Tbe slowpokes are doused with a shot from a water pistol.

We dont want to be accused of brutality to crabs, Morgan said.

Paul Hilliard, president of the board of education in nearby Franklin, and his wife, Pat, have been avid crabbers since racing began 10 weeks ago.

1 think the biggest thing is people really enjoy picking their crab and naming it, but some just like to watch. I really look for this idea to grow. ...^ said Mrs. Hilliard.

Soys G>mputors Helping G>urts

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chief Justice Wantsi E. Burger says computers and word-processing systems are helping the nations courts become me fective in handling their caseloads.

Howev, Burger said Sunday that despite recent progress, we still lack effective mechanisms which would not affect how a case would come out but would expedite its disposition.

There ere loo of ways to send a mettege. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, tend your massage with a Qassifiad Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Havino qualified at Admlnlttrator of ffia atfafa of

Pitt County. North Carolina, fhit It to notify all partont having claimt agalntt tho otfate of taW %caMd

to pratanf fham to the undortlgned Admlnlttrator within tlx () montht from date of the flrtf publication of thit notice or tame wllf be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All partont Indebted to tald ettate pleate make Immediate payment.

Thit 2ltt day of December. 1979. Leon Boyd 13M Swallow Drive RaM^. N.C. 27406 Admlnlttrator of the ettate of Joe AllorrBoyd. deceatad. December 24, 3i, 147; Jan. 7, 14,

19M

WATE R AND SAN ITAR Y SEWER ADDITIONS

Sealed prqpotalt will be received by Group 10, Inc. In the office of Dickerion-Adamt A Attoclafet, P.A., 1M3 South Charlee Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina until 2:00

?.m. EST on Thurtday, January 3), *00.

BIdt for furnlthing all materialt, equipment, and labor for Water and Sanitary Sewer addltiont will be opened and read Immediately after the time tpaclflad above.

Complete plant, tpeclflcatlont, and Contract Documente are available at the office of Dlckeraon-Adamt A Attoclafet, P.A., during normal working hourt.

The WORK will contltf of the following major Ifemt of conttruc-tion:

Water Addltlena

3200 If 4"ACP

17 ea. 4"Valvat

70 ea. 3/4" Servlcet

Sewer Addltiona

3512 If r'ABS

ifaa. Manholet

70 ea, 4"Sarvicai

All Ifemt than be bid on a unit price batit and all unit prlcee thall Include all matarlalA labor, and equlpmenf whattoever required to contfrucf that Item.

All CONTRACTORS are haraby notified that they mutt have all llcentet required urtder etate law for jterformlng the WORK on thit Pro-

General CONTRACTORS are notified that "an act lo ragulata the Contracting"

practice of General

enacted by the General AaaamWy of North Carolina on AAarch 1,1*35, and at tubaoquently amondod will bo obtarved In receiving bidt and awar

ding Contracta.

Each propotal thall ba

companled by :urlty, Thit

a five penant

tSi

. purity may be In cath. certified chock or bid bond ittuod by a Surety llcantad to conduct butlnett In North Carolina and named In the current liet of "Surety Companlet Acceptable on Federal BonM" at publlihad by the Audit Staff Bureau of Accountantt, U.S. Treatury Department. The depotlf may be retained by the OWNER at liquldatod damaget if the tuccottful bidder fallt to execute the Contract within fifteen (is) dayt after notice of award.

Performance and Payment bondt will be required In an amount equal to one hundred percent (100% > of the Contract Price.

The OWNER reaarvet the right to reject any and all bidt and to accept any bid which appaart to be In hit betf Intorofl.

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Tonunio L. Little, Pretldanf ENGINEERS;

P.A. RLES

ASS

1003 SOUTH I BOULEVARC IREENVILLE, north _1.INA2734 :.24.11,1*7; Jan. 7, ifOO

01 PUBLicNorrtcei

ii FGiuEirw

Punuant to

301 at.

North

lie

teq. of the Stneral StotuWa Of

given tfSf^ttWSSellV fy of (Jroenvilie, North Carolina, will ^nduct a public hearing In the City CouncH Chambert of the Municipal Bui^ldlng^ the City of Groanvllle. N.C., on Ttw^y, January 10. me, at 0:00 P.M on the quottwn of the adoption of an ordmance roconlng the Mlowing dtocrlbod torrdory within the extraterritorial juritdlc-tlon of the City of GreooulUo at

RTY lount, Jr.

SOIIPTnN OP PROPS

To wit

property. Bedford Subdlvltlon Location; Located aeuttr of Pinewoed Foratt Subdivision nd Graylolt^ Subdivision, east of Event Street Exienalen (SR 1700), west of the Vera Hanm Wor-Ington property and north of the Blount Aoaoclalat In party, and lying eutelde _ por ate limits of the City of Green vlllp. North Carolina.

Tract I Property To Be Rotdtted From RA-30 to DA I lOfflee and In stitutlonal)

BEGINNING at

,contorlin of Evans

Sion, said point being ___

54' ir' E. 130 ^usor minus foot from

a point in ths s Street Exton locatod S 25*

a pobd^ld point being thaIntersection of the centerline of Evans Street

Extension ^

PinewDod Forest----------

Bedford Subdivision if extended

Ihence, from said point of beginning S 44 04* E 115 plus or minus feet;

thence, S AS* 30* E 450 plus or minus feet, thence S 04* 30* W 1*0 plus or minus feet thence. S 25* 54' W 440 plus or minus faet; thence, S 2CP 54' W 4W^us or minus feet to a point In the Bfount Associates Incorporated property line; thence, along said property line N 4** 03'41" W 440 plus or minus feet to a point in the centerline of Evans Sfreef Exten

Sion; fhenca, along tho centerline of said street N 25* s7' 12" E 00 plus or ml^ feet to fhe point of BEOINN

ING

E xcludad from the above descrlp-tkm Is that eastern portion of rlghf-Of-way of Evans Street Extension. Cortlaining approximately 12.7 eras.

Tract II Property To Be Rezon ed From RA 20toR-4 BEGINNING at a point, said point beirg the northeast corner of Tract I described above and also being ated S 25* 54' 12" W 130 plus or minus feat, S 44* 04' E 115 plus or

located S 25* 54'

minus faet, S U* 30* E 450 plus or minus feet from the Intersection of the centerline of Evens Street -Extension and the southern property line of Pinewoed Forest Subdivision

and fhe

Bedford Subdivisin  _______

thence, from said point of bsglrwiing

rthern property line of Ion If extended;

S as* 30' E 1500plus or minus feef to a point; thence 04* 30' W 400 plus or nilnus feet; thence, S 04* OfT E 400

ilus or minus feet;

S 07* 23' S

310 plus or minus feet;

2* 37' W 210 plus or minus feet to a point, said point being the northeast corner of fhe Blount Associates In

SS'Si3SS."-'

Incorpori llne$N*30'43'W14A1.15

iSS

thence, N 41*

B'4IFw1

thence, N 4* OS' 4ir W1 plus the southeast comer of Tract

thence, along the western line of Tract I N 20* 54' E 400 plus or minus feet; Ihence, N 25* 54' E 440 plus or minus feet; thanes, N 04* 3ir E 10 plus or minus feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 44.0 acres.

Tract 111 Property To Be Rezoned From RA 20toR

BEGINNING at a point, said point being the Intersection of the centerline of Evans Street Extension and the southern property line of Pinawood Forest Subdivision and the northern property line of Bedford Subdivision lMfended; thence, from said paint of beginning along the southern property line of Pinewood Forest Subdivisin, S 5* 30' E 3135.15 feet to a p(^. Said

.....itcorner of

vision; thMKS. te Vera S 02*

I#v Wm lU a u

point being the sovthaast the Grayleigh Subdlvlslof

along the western line of the HardBe Worthington property 21' 30" W 172.0 feet; thence, N3* 10'

42" W 12S.S5 faet; thence, S 21* St' E 14M.0 feat; thence, S 00* 24' 30" W 2.09 feat; thence, S 34* 00' ir' W 33.2V feet, fhenca, S 37* 15' 4*" W 3as.4t feet, thence. S 13* 04' W 4M.S0 feet to a point, said point being a corner In the Blount Assoclatits Incorporated property; thence, trom said point along the Blount Associates Incorporated line N 99* 55' 04" W at.OS feet; thence, N oa* 21' 12" W ioe.33 faet; thenca. N 07* 2T 54" W 423.24 feet to a point In the southern line of Tract II as described above; thonce, fiwm said point N

2* 37' S 310 plus er-mksMS feet; thence, N 07* 23^W 310 pM or ntinus feet; thon N 04* 00' W 400 plus or

car,

ntinus

minus feet; thence, N 04* 30*^ E 400 plus or minus fset to the northeast corner of Tract II as described above; thence, along the northern line of Tracts I and Tl as described above N 05* 30' W 1500 plus or minus feel; thence, N 05* 30' W 450 plus or minus feet; thenca, N 44* 04^^W 115 plus or minus feet to a point in the centerline of Evans Street Exten^ Sion; thence, along tha centerline of said street N 25* 12" E 1

minus feat to tha point of I ING.

Excepted from the abpve description Is the eastern most portion of the right-of-way of Evans Street Extension.

Containing approximatiy acres.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the tinte and place aforesaid whan they will be afforded n opportunity to be heard. ^^BY^DER OF THE CITY COUN

Lois 0 Worthington City Clerk December 24 and 31,197V

'ciMsxiSsaxssiBr

eutw> or ffWEMN 4f WlWpm N. Moore, decaaesd, WN Of FItt Ceuit-

them te the underilgwsA and verified, at Two Square.' S12 W. Thomas SfreelU' Rocky Maanf. Marth Carallna. before the iTth day ef June, i00, or fhlfrHaticb wfitBO piioINd 4ft Barge

TrIVir AN W9rWBmM NIWNW'

to said estate wlllWMlie Immadlale

J. Edgaf Mbdfe. Exaufor at fhO Mg^E^^TPlK. E R

Rocky Mount. North Carolina 27001 Telephone-. TfWl 77.1011 k X iw 1 e H Oeaambaa. 1U24. OA. UfO. Ml January7,1iS

QglWE^YrTp roy Cherry and

conduct public hearing hi the City Ccxmctl Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City e CreonwlHa; North Carolina, on Thursday. January 10, itOD. atS:00 RM. on tha question ef the adgpflon of ah eiv dhtatKa rezonIng the fellowtng described territory located wllhin fhe city limits of 1^ City oif Grimu

To Wit: Leroy Cherry and

Associates property. Heritage Village

Location; Located south at the Southern Railroad, east of Fourteenth Street Extensin, and wrest of the AAcLawhorn prcxiarty; the larger portion lying within the corporate limits of the City efjGreeovllle.

Property To Be Razonad From R- toR-a

BEGINNING at a point where the southern right-df-wlBy line of fhe Southern Railroad fntersects the eastern right-of-way line of Fourteenth Street Exasneion f SR I704>; thence, from said poinf of beginning S 40* 20' E along the southern rlght"of way of saw railroad 170

iMrtlon

limlti

plus or minus fept; thonce, from said point In a southerly direction along a line that Is 150 faet from and parallel to the eastern rtght-of-way line of Fourteenth Street Extension approximately 1025 faet toa point, said point being N 31* E 17 plue or minus feet from the southwest corner of said property; thence, t 74* 51' E 570 plus or minus feet to a point; thence. S14* 30' E 195 plus or minus faet to the southwest corner of said property; thence,, along,, Rtf southern property line of sald.pro-perty the following courses add distances; N 03* 27'A" W 100.02 fm to an Iron, N 79* 27' 03" W 149.90 feet to on iron, N 74* 27' W 244.95 feet to feet to way xtansion.

saldlron being the eouthwest corner of send property; thence, along the eastern rtght-of-way line of said road; N Id* 24' 09" W 115.93 feet to a

-t*

7iassb;:^7swr

OwvroM

CHRYBLRR PORWA

^cellenf condition.

Ford

MAVERICK 197A 4 cylli^, 4* ntilas. automatic, air. S2275. 756 1057.

RONO futura 1979. De^ kv tortsr, sun roof, hdly toadad, HII 74-4123 days.

onfr warran^.

73p1tftar5!M

OHtemobite

tIon. S1I9S. 740-.

Low mileage, xcetlent comR-

PonHac

PONTIAC 1973 Firebird, tan vinyl fad. Good 750-5100.

Green with condittan.

POOrriAC TEMPEST 1949. Good mechanical condition. S275.754-1972.

LEMONS SPORT COUPE 1974. 53,000 miles, alrx AM/FM 0-traek. CB. Mint condition. $1000 or moke of far. 752-7500 after 5:30 evenings.

GRANO PRIX 1977. AM/FM storao 0 track, air, tilt wheel. Exceitant condition. 7544ISI4.

Foreign

558/1

MIDGET 1973. Wire rims, FM caaeeft. Excellent coition. SlSOOor best offer. AAust eSt by

HONDA CfVIC 1974, Good coniMtian. Mustsofl. 754-03l5fter4p.m.

FIAT lij, t^. Sliver, 2 door, air, 5 speed, 20 nrdles pmr gallon. S24SD. 7ST9277.

Z im with air. AM/FM eight track, CB, bronze. 754-4123 days. 754-9142 after 5:30.

lo on iron, w rr u w Z4e.r3 jm an Iron, N or ST OT' W IM.51 fe< an Iron in fttb eaOtern Hght-of-i line of Fourteenth Street Extans

point, N 12* II' 14" W 94.90 faet, N 06* 35' 57" W 97.04 feet, N 01* 30' 09" W 40^ feet, N 03* of 41" E 97.47 feef. NOO*35' 52" E 97.15 feet, N 13* 29' 55" E 97.43 feet. N 15* 20' 04" E 451.25 feef to the point of BEGINN ING.

Containing approximately 4.7 acres. All persons Interested ore requested to be present at the said hearing at tha time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

1 opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN-

December 24 and 31,1979

itHlNTHf ciW

Pursuant te Chapter 140A, Section

301 at. seq.efthet

ral Statutes ef

North CarxRina. notice Is haraby Ivan that the City Council of the C

. -TtyCeu_____________

yof Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing In the CHy Council Chambers of the MunlciiMl gilding In the City GnenvilS, North Carolina, on 'rnursday, January 10, 1900. at 4:00 P.M. on the question of tha adoption ef on ordinance rezonIng the fol lowing described forrltiary located within the city Umtts ef the City Greenville as follows: -

DESCRtPTHDfgGNPROPERTY TO

Locatkwi: Locatedsdouth of i

lat portion of ifiee os Block

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt

Tty of Pitt City of Greenville M3TICE-----

BLIC HEARING

IALSE PERM)

Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville will, pursuant to Sections 32-40 and 32-79(a) of the City Code, con duct a public hearing on Thursday, January 10. 1900, at 0:00 P.M., In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an application by Mr. Claudle E. Radw and AAr. Ralph Swain, Sr. for a special use permit to operate a private club In the structure located on Pactolus Highway behind tha State Highway Department. This property Is zoned for "Unoffonslve Industry" (lU) usage.

All Interested citizens are requested to ba present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. Lois D. worfhlncpon City Clerk December 24 and 31,1979

NOTICE

OIEGEN

OEJUSTl

414

IER79

FILM NO -NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEAAATTEROF THE FOR^ECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RONALD LASSITER AND DELLA LASSITER

te Russell for Griffon

February 25, 1974,

Houston, III, Trust!

Fertilizer A S and recerded Pm 334, Pitt

secured and the sald Dead of Trust Mng by the terms themqj sgUtect to

, Trustee for Grlfton

i1?irSrKS'K"M,'

County Rsdlstry;

ffissriiss

said De ~

s theralw sacu

- J a forecMsbte _

the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and pursuant to that order of the Clerk of Court of Pitt County located In file number 79 SP 414, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at pubik ouctlge to the. highest bidder for cbsh tTthe Pitt County Courthouse door, Greonvllle,

North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on 7 January, 19M, the Interoet in the land described In said Doed of Trust.' which Is described as follows:

Lying and Being In Chlcod Township, PItf County, State of North Carolina and BEING all the right, title and Interest Inherited by Ronald Lassiter under the Will of George Venters, Jr. Reference Is hereby made to a certain Deed of, Trust dated May 2i, 1975, to J.H. Harrell, Trustee, and Pitt Greene Production Credit Association, recorded In Book P-43, at Page 143 of iJ)9 PHI CMty Registry, and also to the Will of GeorgeW Venters, Jr. as recorded In Will Book at Pate 247, B<^ 13, of the Fltt County Registry.

Pursuant to tha terms of tho Dead of Trust any successful bidder Is re-to oepsit with the Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale cash or certified clwck In on T?!?!!** to exceed M% 41 his bid/, _yt.thls sale la mad?suMa<t to all prior Hens of record andWSutstaW special assessments. 1979 of DecemborT>

RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Trustee P . O Box 944 104 W Queen Street Grlfton, North CaroIlM

Telephone No. (919) flellai

I.,,

Locatad^aouth of tf M-oposad SedgefleMOrlve, west of Hooker Road, being that po Ralrlana Farms Identlfl C, and lying within-the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

,_rty To Be Razonad From R l5toR,4 BEGINNING at apolnf, said point

being the intersection of the western righf-of-wey line and the southern rl

line ofHooker- Road it-gf way line ef

the. pzopQobd,

ttihc, fram said ^nf 'i In a southerly direction aM^ the

.^Juser ,,

In the westeim rlght-Hooleer Road, aatd point Northeast comer s9bot 3, Block B of Falrtehe Fortm; northern 74* 43/

to a point In th eastern right-of-way line of Horseshoe Drive, said point teing the northwest corner of Lot )A Block A of Falrlene Forms; thonce. In e northerly direction along the eastern right-of-wey jUie of Horseshoe Drive N 12* 24' 14^' W 24C plus or minus teat to e pobit, said point being the intertectien ef the southern

MI UXIIW er vai oiecx B oi

MW Fartm; thence, alerig the sm property line of said wt N ' 22'^^W 546.5 (los or iWitus fdet

TOYOTA 1975 Corolla SR 5. 55,000 mllas, now radlals. Good contftlan. S2500 (will bargain). 752-9137 (ask forBIH).

BOBti For Sate

Hn MIRCURY outboard with power trim. Approximately 30 hours on new power head. Asking 01295.

tM 1113.

35 CycteiForSate

197* YMMAHA XS-750 Special. In-~ blue. 1400 mllee, luggage reck, luetablebeckreat. mlniTrunk. Sx-ient condition. S3300. 7SO-1704 evenlnfN efWr 5 p.m.

37 TruckiForSalB

1971 CHEVROLET one ton truck. 752-7554.

1994 FORO M ton pickup. V-4, 4 S1395. 425-3011 deys, 123-2001

speed.

nl^ts

1944 FORD

FORD FICKF Boctv com-y reconditioned. Runs good. for the coHoctor. Cell 754-9407

1974 CHEVROLET Pickup C-24. Excellent condHlon. 744d7&D after 4

p.m.

1977 K-S BLAZER. Loaded. 4500 end aeeume loan. 749-4741.

AERIAL LIFT bucket trucks ter sale. Cell <919) 944)44.

HYDRAULIC POLE trucks with digger derricks. Rated 12,500 number capacity. Cell (919) 94MM4.

1974 KXHJY7 autonwtic, |

wheel drive, air, Ic, powar steering, AAA/FM. S4a95. Littlefield Internettamel,

744-1179; nighte, 754-4344.

1923 CHEVY pickup. Automat, isewer aiaerlng. 421147 LlttleftW>lik ternetlonel. - 754-1179; nighte, 754-4244.

A JfARI tv set? Sell H new with a (fleasMled ad. Extra TV eats

will be In games. Call 752-4)44.

DOGS* PETS

A .

Call

AKC pups. Taecup 'oy Poodles, Pekingese, Cocker Saj>nlels,^sk ilhuehuas. Ret Ter

Terriers.

4 YEAR OLD Setter bird dog. Broke, cheap. 754-1045.

REGISTERED Bordar Collie pupa. *95. Parents working otMRMnt dogs. 544 3745.

baing th trn right fgfleldl

rtght-oT-way iirw bf HorOeehea Orlva; thenca. In an Salterlydlrec-tion along tha southarn right-of-way tin# of tha proBoaod SaddefksidDrlye

l^taiqlqg- .qpgroxIpwtNy;, AA

mcree- t- I,

AH persons Interested ere requested to te preasnt el the said hearing at the time end piece aforeeeld wwn they NM be-efterded an opportunlN to be heortl.

^ BToRDE R OF THE CITY COUN-

LotsD.WorthMgton

City Clerk Oacembar

24end2i,)7

ARC OOLOCN Retriever puppies.

754-2944.

2 SIX WEEK Old female Beagle pt^ plee. Not Hunting doge, juet pen. 7SA4349atter5.

FREE FUFFtCS. Hell Irish Setter. twH Labrador. 792-4190 after 5 p.m.

3 ADORABLE mixed breed puppieT

10 each. 752-7474._

EMFLDYA6ENT 43 HBlpWBH*Bd

AUTO MECHANIC. Top pay.'BM company berwflts. Must nev* own tools. Contact Kannath Evans, Raglonal Auto Parts. Inc., Highway 3*4 Wsat (at Frog Level). Grmn^ vine, NC. 754-1100. .

cSSS&S,

BuHdtng in the

Of fnO finomcipiil

Itty of GreeovIHe,

eon Avenue, said point being the nor* theeet corner of Lot #2 of Block "0 wfWN" on Tex AAap No. 40 end run* mete Ihence northeasterly along thn Southern rlght-of way line of DIckltfc

Block G ttMNIco, louthtepiw Aton ih^e, nortfwrty akig (te

ite norther wy

proKlmefely 444 teat9a4te-i right-ol way ,Um, ^.,Di Ayre<f-,ttepe<qt,gfBtC CMtalnlr^ ,,l*]prox!

Ait pertete 'Irfl494kteil SH)' 'n quosfed'iwh 'RrtWIM -'at'liif lai hearing at Nip- Nme^ahd atoreeald wtwn ttwy will ba a

fSSSlS&VXSjr-

. .  Marwgtr,

1947, (Traanvtlte. NC._

NEED MAN or woman to rapraoant ona of Amarlca'e lorgast corpora-tlOM. Vary Mgh inconw poMnflal. Call 7SMl4lTEqual Opportunify Empioyar.

raw wim

Seteryac

nvilte ffC

It typing, i counts. AAuet be accurate flgueeeendgaod el math. Sek cording to expertence. Write, resuma, to Box 794, Graanvill 27434.

t4l4,oabTncenw flret year. 744-4014.

<^IN FERN or rod pareen tor eunsey party. 734-7474.__

WANTED. |)imt-cles4 brick meaon. Call 7SF1574 after 4 p.m.

FULL TlMi'eounter teleaperpon te heating, elr conditioning end rffrlgeretlen wheleeeler. ExzMtent Uaneflts. Agply In person. C. C. glctyn^geryny. 510 West Tenth

C009C at Oerwin Welere' GrW. Must have retorencae whpre they handled money. Neat In appa ..... Wetore,

itatlon

^'3^eBW

AVON-OMWOUR'I BEAUTY-AVON. -

ii'

7527006

I mr>lMM.l)MMnabta, fWxlbt* hours, tod tty. Tronopor-

!2Lr;.72tot5;r*'

WANTCD ImmodloMy. Chain sasr ^ wtochantc lo tor

nt latm mowor _ ___

vIM hMno brthd producH. TM-49B (or tnttrvltw.

ra H

iSSXtf^TSS

a rtdi from

., - - . ... MMStrltl

HoopjttI, from 7 a.m. tH I ma. ftttr-tint Jtttt* 7. m^Hf.

rst^JAto.

SMES CAMlt'6Ndr

suronct companyiiM ttvorti pool

lopon. jywtrtrtTn.....

Escollont

tloasi

(ridolog. Stios titci but not roquirod. Id

SS.XI

S800

(WONTHLY

Start tha Now Yaar ath , caraar. Local ooMptny, r parlanca nacastary. Bonus an yaoatlon to thosajaho quality.

Phone 758-0060

WOULD LIKE aowaana At kaap small child In my homa durlna york-

____Tiy homa durinf i

ing hours. Shift iwerk. Good pa' Ralarancos plaasa. Aydan. 74t-47w;

OAt 1- *Et A- -A

womwifiiM

SEPTIC TANK inatallatlan, lot

JSoMirru-ui.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpantar and repair vork on housas and mobila homos. Cablnot tnd nunlar taps. Call 7Sa 3074 or 7St-t77f Miytlma.

WOULD LIKE lb hasp chlldran in my homo . 7St 7742.

handyman limited. Landacap

law painting, ndnor -cnaotniottaw yard malntanancO/ gtttar otaanlng, wood cut, almost anything dona. p]|^ call 752-4741 jahatan S;30 add^'-.30. Monday-Prlday. "Wd spsciallza In tha small fob."

CAMPENTRY WMK. RamodaUng.

additions, custom building. Fraa estlmalas.754 4473.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equlpmgnt

FARM MACHINERY Auction Salt Tuasday,

_________ January 1, at 10 a.m. 150

tractors, 350 Imptamanli. Wta buy and all usad .....

tlon, P w. e South), GoMi

Way no Ir^i

ilsborp, M #1W.Phooa734^^^

aqulpmant dally. i Auction Corpora-

Box 213 (High'

MC 27530

iv?i,Xffse

ad. Call 75i-ai* attar 3 p.m.

SSSBbJCt^

Jamta.

trucbM

piano. OltS.

it^^RjgDIAL saw. Uto naw. 300.

to Iftm tabla law, oonaola starao.

739-4*47.

.a.?nre*gx"*sjy.f.

grsEgs- 9nr7j:

'53-3074.

-ear starao

-KEE

a^Wlar. All uHra Weludto. 40 or bast ottar . 7(44*0*.

Sale

Gordon Fu^> is Raducing ail wintgr Izodand LylaandSooHcMhfflart swBBtarsforciBBrica '/iPrict All Chlldran't CbmmI waar swBBtea cardigans and crawnacks WPrlca sat Gordon Fwlp

locatad at Graanvllla Country Club offMamorlal Drlva

758^

03ACH DYE'S Oara IV wood burn

ing tpua, uaad 1 tima, 400, III ^alg a track playar

Powarplay ipoakart.

I, 400, Ilka naw ar with Craig tio. 714-3311.

TOWER, solldatad accassorlas Stokas

Staal. Guyad. Con-manutacturlng. IKY, all >s. Complata; 7*5-34ta,

3 ANTIQUE National cath ragltlars (brass); ona antigua sawing

machina. 7Sa-7432.

Sporting Gooda

HEAT BULBS

to h^ iiausas.

watt (12 par casa,^^.*i(

(.12 par CM), SH.dS.^Ayl-iuppi'i

10 ar mora c*

, GraanvtUw 7S2-]

50 GarBga-YBTdSBlB

YARD SALE. Tuaadiy January I. * IM 2. Family moving. Couch, chairs.

labia, lamps, dog houso, swing tat. baby Hams, lots mora. 107 Chaahire Orlvo, Brook Vallay, lurnotf Oxtord Raadalpool.

uvmtk

56 MISCBllBnBOUS

BOOTLEG PRIcis; AAan's kmi slacks and faans, *.**; sportcoats, t23.*S; lady's pantsuits, S13.**;

nd faa lady's

S5.*; topa, S4.*. Larga saltctlon Mill Outlal Clothing, As Bypass (acroM from Nichols), Graanvllla.

slacks, S5.

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

IZODLACOSTE

loarellganand

RaducBd For Clarnce

Vary larga salactlon

See Gordon Fulp

l^atad at Graanvllla Country Club Off Morworlal Drlva 754-0504

MODEL 730 Ramlngton 30/04 with Radf laid 4 powar scepa. 752-2574.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLUE EV|

W)!ito 75 raward. Vklnltyot Naat. 7S*-44 days. 7N-1174 7S2-S447nlghN.

T BLUE EYED SIbarlan Huaky 10 waaks old Mack, tilvar and a. 75 raward. VklMty ot Crew's

LOST smsrfl. Mlver^eiwytoyww-

Ing whitaflaa collar,

Loat m Club Pinef area. 75*4211 days. 754-0S74 nights. I5 raward.

xaorgaOa

for gun stoian out of truck Stroat. PlaM cantad

Gaorga Oavanport, 75S-SM3.

SMALL LOADS plnabsrk. sand, top-Ml and sign*. Alto driveway work. ICharlfiTlc*,7S-3013.

spll s

aiK

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock. Alaalof ctoH-lng. Jim Hudson, 754-4742.

AtywziNG NEWVirMbM homa or dflt security tyWam. Call 7t*^*l

for fraa demonttrallon.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, aand, rocks, landscaping and butldoiar Mtok. Call Hanry Vtothington, 744-34*1. .

FILL DIRT, bulldar

, Bvitdar sand, t .

and rock. J. L. McOankl. days.

lop toll

753 2229 (mobllauntt); 75*^2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will haat your house naturally. Saa our naw firaplaca Inserts. Ask a FIthar

owner about Its parformanca 733 340*, Fleming's Furnltura A Appliance.

THE <>*''<*And^^rt gallery to a comptate MMKtlon ot

rug*. Now at (paclat spvtnga.

Carpatland, 3010 East

Larry's

Tenth.

Sa'McCRAY remefedNpiave**- N

Inch** high. 73*3444. a.m. til p.m.

RENTAL PLAN ayailabla. Calt to WHalltVCha-Rkh XmX. Artlngton Boulevard, 734-1312.

irs FIREWOOD time again. Oan't

steal It, Stihl Itl Stihl dwin m

Clark A Company, Memorial Drive. 73* 2557

GOOD. USED chain saws. 75 . up. Hendrix BamMII, 7-4123.

piSHWAtER,^^^a2ium

stereo 731 *540 at

claanar.

14331

to sglai A P. StancH,

repair

and

Soft______

74*2531 anytlmd

'..isr>arLs*

T. 30; mlxWL SsTltod,

'S saddle, harnatt and laarthar

Ir 753 1042.

BEAUTIFUL accaaaorias and pic turas available dt Flamnp'* Fot-ntture A Appliances, 1013 Olcklnion Awanus, 7-340*.

nlturt A Appliances, Ayggua, 752 340*.

ATIFUL badroem suit* and llv-room furnltura. Flaming'* Fur-DTcI

1013 Dkklnton

POOL TABLE (ragutatlen titav alafa top, axcallant condHlan, mH aguip-mant Included), 5435; pinball 175 and up, French

...5 and _______

ill tabla*. t300*ad^7SI-321ar aftarSp.nr,

'UBCD chain taw tosMa. 50 and ^Warren's Perm Supply, tRgbway *03. Skkaa, 7457g.

^lANO TUNING,

I conwlal* ___________

pirinea. Call Donald BuAdi, Bunch's Plahb Shop, *4*7SJdyarni8ht.

CWULETE'

Liquidan s, haf prka.

leans arMi tbps, ___

fixturas, lumbar andanllquas. Dawn

kn S4|to A|!

Homa Limitad, 7SS-7432.

OAKWOOO 35, mhtot 30.

hajM, stKjtot |TMn^r^ ^Slodl

pmHr.7S2 7h1

SSiS5-ia;2S',Srs

quality._ Reduced gricat. Cin

CL^NET to mp.f* incurs.

Wlt^LASSIFieODISPUY

jsTiThV-mr'VTrr-rrr

WF INS'Al I ALUMINUM ANf) VINYL

I PM \ ( ( )

Mnwn

FMmum

)(>

Utt HMD Mind

WlnEfvllB

7H412S

LOST Mack, famala Poodle. EMI Ar-ttur area. Reward ofhimd. 751-4300

LOBT REu Irlth Salto wMh Mua collar and chain. LoM In vklMty at OvartorYs. RawardI 75A7IW.

mOBILKtmES

44 MobNBHomsBForRint

MOBILE nOMSS and hd* to rant. Call 7M-44I3 batwaan S and S.

2 EBDROOM i Washer and dryer.

ki country

SPECIAL-ATES on 3 badroem mctola homo* wtih caraal. Alw avallaMa January I 3 badreamt with washer, dryer and carpot. No

_ . dryer and carpot. pats. Nochlldran. 7SA3444.

It X (A 3 bedroom*,- 1Vi bathd can-tral heat and air. 7S2-4*SS. rS s4S3

attar*.

TWDt badroem trallar*. Furnkhad, carpa*, central haat. 752-113*.

IT WIDE. 2 badrooma. (umlthad, wwahar, air, oantrai haat, covered patle, no chHdron or pats. 752-5*07.

TWO BEDROOM^ waMwr, dryto. Good condition. Good

pats. 73*0MI.

location. No

2 BEDROOM moMla home Yi mile from Graanvllla city limit*. Rant

135 M month, dsposit 75. Call 752-3im or 750-077*.

t ESDROOMB, Mr condHknlng. No Imldepats In country. 754-0*75.

a BEDROOMS, fully carpOTad. Ex-caltod condition. No pat*. No chlldran. 7M-347*.

-3393 or 739-34(3

lot. 70*3313 or 739-:

_ baths central nice on private

NICE It X 4(. 1 or 2 bedroom*, pw llaly fumithad, air condltlonar, 3

miias from Groonvllla. 120 par month. 75*0452 after 5p.m.

S BEDROOMS. 2 baths outside h. 75*0101.

workshop. S140 month.

66 Mobil Honm For Ssl4

WE tUY uMd mobllo homes Tommy Williams 75*7115,752-54(2._

1*74 PAINWAY IIX19. ForM*^, 2 _.dom <1 king, I auatn), 2 full baths cwitral Mr and hail, wwhar

king, I

__________I air and-------

and dryer, vary good eo^to.

1000 and aemma paymanis of 1^ Call 7..............

__ 7*9-41*4 batwaan (:3 and *:I0 a.m. (aaktoGary).

Ira TAYLOR It X 5. 75*3152 attar 4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISFUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS^ DOORS

C.L, LUPONCO

MBbNBHBRMBFarSBiB

EASTERNllfM^BROKIlS

WtStUjMNntSBBB

2WRF.6#iSrB

Phoifii79M4t5

mbmbar Southern BuHnaai Brotwrs EachOmca lisdapandwvtty Ouawd.

CRV1CE MASTER, PrOTaaitcnal. mhoma and commarclai ctganing

franchtiaa avaHaWa In PPt

chemicals Ikanaa and traMiig. Sar 97403.-------

CUmNNG STORE or saiTlir tarto and kwantary. Down Home LhnNad. 79*7432.

70 PROFESSIONAL

QUIOLINA CHtMNBY Claanars Thorough,

preleeMonel sarvlca. No-moa* guarantaa. Books km fermaNon. 75*0174.

HOLLOMAN'S _______

Fkaplaea repairs ehlmnay rMlrs

MASONARY.

slaps shxips porchaa, walkways, panes heuao underpinning, aH typas OT maaanary repair*. 753-3503 (FarmvlH*) day or night.

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 LancaRaalty a axchiaivo agwws to Wildwood VII

avallaMo'In M days Prkad from I. Call

04M> to 3*g00. Quail Ridga Tc avMlaWa through

to details ewnhousa* also agency

prkad from 4SOOO to 47400. Call today.

,75*5I4.

Wg HAVE woodaland all oyer Pitt County. (Xvnor financing on many. Call to details Spatot Realty A Investments Inc., 75*3220 nights 75*7741.

71 CommBTclBl PropBdy

SHOP,

'/OPPICEspacatolw a (aat. NMghborhood c me. Hooker Road7Cll

clali, _ ______

days 7S* 7414 nights.

1000 com mar 752 1733

2400 squara feat com . Prime location at In-

POR RENT marcial apace. -taraacflon OT Graanvllla Boulavard Northaaat and 1*4 Pypai*. adlacant J. H. Hudaon. Inc. otflca* and (xraan

villa Marina. AvallaMa Immadlat* ly. J. H. Hudian. 7S*ll3i.

SSeo TO MOB squara toal. Toba built to tenant's spaclfkatlons. '/k ntlla from mall on Memorial Drlva, between carpet* by Gaorga and Bob'* - 7S*4W1

TV A Ap^la Information.

to more

mo SQUARE FOOT offka buildlno Jusf radacorafad. Locatad 3*4

Bypitoa. near naw mall. Plenty of parking. Will subdlvlda. 75S-2300.

STORE PQR RENT. (05 D Avenue. Occupied by At 75*4*70, 753-043*, nights 754

Dickinson Barra. . 75*7500.

Fanra For Salt

BEAUFORTCOUNTY

310 acres divided Into 3 tract*. 14* open. 3S4K pound* tobacco. (ASCS 7*). Owner financing. 71% 20 yr*. 10%. Oavalopment potential

ROCHELLE REALTY8. AUCTION CO.

Roanoke Rapids NC

HouBBS For Salt

3 BEDROOMS. 1Vi Oakdale. Assume (.5%

Payments, 4000

McLawhorn Realty, 534-5474.

batht. In loan, down.

Rlw' MAMI under construction with aaaumabi* loan. This homa faaturaa 3 bedrooms, tvy baths, living and dining rooms dan with --------, kHchi

firaplaca.

:han wHh breakfast

area, doubla garage on a corner lot In WkHlarmora Estate*. Buy now

and chboaa your colors. Uppiir 70's. Lily Rkhardsen Gallary of Horn

75*2570.

CAMELOT. Faaturas 3 bodrooms, 2 baths kitchen with braaktast area, great room with vauttod cMling and llraplaoa and BM-age. Still under conatruetton so thara's time to

chooaa your own decor. 97,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 73*0455; Akavis Butts ra-nrot Kaya Montlath, 75*47M; Jaannto Goa. 7S**B9*.

TUCKER ESTATES. Great room with firaplaca. 3 bedrooms with walk-ln cMoals kllchan with aat-ln

and 3 full balh*. Convonlantly locatod to schools and Mxipplng. U3,*00. Mavis Bull* RaalW, 75S4MSS; Mavis Butts 752-7073; Kaya Montlalh, 75*4750; Jaannla Ga*,7W-B(*.

VILLAGE GROVE. 3 bedrooms 3

baths large panalod daa central air ita<Kd garage. VA and FHA Ing available to qualified buyers. no.OOO. AAavIs Butts Ream, 75*0*55; Mavl* Butts, 753 70n;

Kay* /Montlalh, 750-4750; Gaa, 7S**(9.

ROBINSON HEIGHTS. 3 badroom brick ranch. On* bath, pretty wallpaparod kitchen with aat-ln area, (Ivlng

living room mn carport. VA FHA financing availabi* to qualinod buyers. 33,500. AAavis Butts Raalty, 75I-04SS; Mavis Butts 752-7073; Kay* Montlath, 7S(-47S0; Jaannla Goa, 7Si-5*.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2 story h faaturas 3 bodrooms (with bu

homo

ilIMn

desk and bookshalvas), 2 full baths, living room with tireplac*. study with Millt-ln desk and bw>ksh*lv**, dining room with bay wlrxtow, kitchen with built In* and a large racraatlon/utlllty room. Ovar 20W

square feat. Groat loan assumption. 4*7500.

Mavis Butt* Realty, 730-0455; Mavl* Butts 752-7073;

Kay* Montlath, Goa, 75-*3*.

75*4750, Jaannla

ENGLEWOOD. 3 bedroom*, study (could be fourth bedroom), groat

room wtth firaplaca, dining roorr\, kitchen with aafli

-in area. 3 bath* arto carport. Immadlat* occtMncy. 53,500. Mavl* Butts Raalw, 7S-0S5; Mavis Butts 752-7073; Kay* Montlath, 7S-47S0; Jaannla Goa, 7SS-(S*.

)PECIAL xecutive Desks

Rag. PrICB $204.00

Special Price

$^4950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SOOS. Evens St.

752-2175

iDirursuysPECitisiiu

JAN. 1,1980 Tuesday from (:AM to 9:00 PM

OiR(Hrli>tiapillRiT.Y.'*US8iMl OMy L |BMitiiqwMaMiaadaMI*T.V,.NAN eMyvtatkBMgahlHbiMMI*T.V,^IMJi OMy VlbaMiRBA iaMtfefor, AR. mm FJI. rsdto eM

isdlhtlwfa

OaR 1-OJ. 4MP. iMnaal fMAIRUS

(Mt I-H It B E. mIrtgMglHS Oa* banaM gM(. W abaaad aator,^ NfMI a

OMLN"iN*W( !( Rmh( mil,. t17IJ( M(aMMM(rttkaM*(M4laaRaaatoMNNe.|tontoMI*H|lMr. Ips Mia raad aB*IN(JliMN( M

(SNMOpsMMsMiI IIRKMg

Mto(RiaaadiMBn IN.NaM M baa aNNB mM aiMlMa* DSJMal OMl s Oeeae M MM * be( mb M*. BB*

AU IE NEW mneftANOf. OUARANTfEO TO 8AVI YOG MONEY

MOET ip IILCW WNOUHALIPMCI. WHi. OtUEPR FR9

laRlas Finitire aid Appliaoce

756-6027

From Qiemwlle gol mu# west 2S4 to Frog Level, turn left, go H mle end loeeted on left.

Houbm For Sale

DUPLEX. "Solar haatod 2 badroem an Junlpar Lana. Cadar Vlllag*.

Estato, 7NI-M15.

apttanto total payments

total paym . asaumptton to quoliflad vatoan. badmom brkk r*rxJ< with all tomal

S garage arto firaplaca In dwi. L^^RBrdwn *.....

I Gallery OT Homes

ll2f

HVtflO ruwan. RM*

Richardson Gallary OT 75*2570.

room. Ordy t23,*00.

Ws. LH^^khardson Gallary of

Homes 75

baths living room, dining room and

den with fireplace. Pay equity and nrK>v* In tomorrow. 32,900. Call Arm

Bass 754-4444 or Lily Ri Gallery of Homos, 75*4570.

Richardson

OWNER TRANSFERRED and must sail this beautiful brick home in Cherry Oaks to the sacrlfk* price ot 43,900. For mor* Information call Arm B***, 754M44 or Lily Richardson Gallary ot Homes, 754 2570.

FOR SALE by own*r. 3 badroom home, only 3/i years old. Naw condition *at-ln kitchen, den, living room arto I'/i baths, fully carpotod, air cortoltlonad, storm wIrKlows. car

port with storage, attk. Assumabla loan. Priced To

Priced To sail quickly at S3,900. 754 9423.

BY OWNER. Possible loan assump tlon. Convanlant to shopping canters. 3 bedrooms. !</, baths, llv-lt>g room, dan. eat In kitchen, car-

pciH, farmed backyard, detached 3 car garaga. 7S4-093 after 5 p.m.

CLUB PINES. Elegant 2 story tradi tional with cathedral foyer, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room with

tiraplace, dining room, spacious kit-dinln.

growing ______

91,500. Blount I Ban Raalty,

Chen with house for

ifng area. -A unique family.

754 3000. Evanlngs: Richard Lana, 752 M1*.

WESTHAVEN. New listing Texas size ranch home vhlch offers 3 bedrooms, 2baths, tomal livirtg arto dining rooms, dan with old brick

Ing

flraprace, doubla garaga, hug* custom kitchen. Assume corwtruc-

tlon loan arto save on closlrra costs. 77.900. Blount * Ball Realty,

754-3000. avanlngs, Richard Lane, 7S3-(19.

Naw listing.

WESTHAVEN

Williamsburg sti foyer with hardwood floor, living arto dinlrtg rooms, family room with

firaplaca, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, wood deck, custom kitchen. 75,500. Blount* Ball Raalty, 754-3000; avan-Ings, Richard Lana, 752-M19.

% ASSUMABLE loan. Four badroom spilt level featuring a vary large wooded lot bordering a small stream. Family room on lower level with bedrooms 00 upper level. Formal llvlrrg and diriing room*. Vary centrally Tocated to all school*. Prlc-ad In 60's. Estate Raalty Company, 752 505 or 7M-3447.

COUNTRY LIVING. Lovely. 3 bedroom homa with 3.5 acres, including woodsland. Fully carpatad,

firaplaca with abundant wood stjp-ly. detached workshop. 54,200.

S1 - -

state Realty Company. 753 505 or 753-3447.

NEW OFFERING. Excallant buy

for VA or FHA buyers. 3 bedroom

home with one bath, fully carpeted, work-saving kitchen wirh

dls|x>sal and trash compact maintenance exterior with vinyl siding. A buy at only 24,200 In Griffon. Estate Realty Company, 753 S05 or 753 3447.

INVESTMENT. 3 bedrooms, one bath, zoned CDF. Excellent rental property. Reduced for quick sale. 19,*00. Heniford & Evans. Realtors; Steve Evans, 754-1111 or 75(-0934.

FOUR BEDROOM, 3 b*th *xacutlv* homa. Formal areas. By appolnl-manl only. Call Aldrloge * Southerland, 754-3500 or Louise Hodge, 75*5005 avanlng*.

BY OM/NER. Sharwood Greens. 3 bedrooms, one bath, sun dock. Loan assumabla. 33,000. 137 Slat* Road. 752-6190 attar S p.m.

FLORAL PARK Large comar lot with two mobila homra. On* unit with four bedrooms, other unit has two bodrooms. 30,000.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS A low prlc# and within the city IlmltsI Thraa bodrooms and bath, living room with firaplaca, kitchen with dining area, porcn. 32,500.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Thraa bodrooms and bath, living room with firaplaca. porch, oil haat. Live In it or ut* a* Invastmanf property. Good loan assumption.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

752-1010

IMOaMr BaOacNr.Qwwrge. MitmlBy. DacoBbcrli,

ladar Vlllaga. t54.aa. BItl

FRICKD to quick sal* or will rant I buy. Law aqutty; tM

9^1% VA lean

UT YUA heating Mil* to virtually

care wHh this 2 bedroom kuhgatow sodtlov*.

heated by Fithar waodtl Locatad an ntc* camar lot with had* traes, carport, fanc*d-ln

:yard. Larga stap doem dan plus

EXTRA INCOME I Than Main houa* wtIh so yartmant on rear of pn Brkk anartmant faaturas 3 with fuir bath, alraady ha* t

WANT read on.

property.

I 2 rooms alroady ha* heating and air. Excallant tor cellag* student or oldar child. Main houso had3 largo bodrooms. formal living room and dining room, den with oxposad booms and antlqu* brkk firaplaca, study, doubla garage plus fancad-ln yard, on one acre OT land. To koap oxjI this summar, you can avon toko a diva Into your own 20 X 40 in-ground pool bocauao this houso ha* on*, complato with all the axtras.

COUNTRY HOME with 1.2 acras OT land. Featuring 3 bodrooms, living room. V/2 baths, king stzo kitchen and unfinished dan to only 34,900. For more information coll Ann Bass, 754-4444: or Lily Richardson (Sallary OT Homes. 75*2570. Exclusive.

6% VA LOAN assumption. For

payments ot <3(1, you can own this brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. 3

Houbm For SbIb

ROBCRSO*4VILLB. 3 story brkk 4 ASaln

building, localad earner of RoilrtMd Street*, Rabarsonvtlk Owner flnaoei

oto, RabarsonvtH*. NC. ciM avMlobto. Gi^ r. Mavl* Butt* Raalty,

money maker. Mavl* Butt* Raalty, 75S-0tS; Mavis Butt*. 752 TOW;

Kayo Montlath, 75*4750. JoannI* Gaa, 75i (5t.

79 InvBBhnent Property

NBW CONSTR

malfitonanca

ICTiON. Lew triptoxas.

tlon, Wataon Aaaeclotoe. 75* 1377.

Lots For SbIb

RESIOEt

LOT locotod near

^ - -.Jtn-IAL LO hospital. Compiatoly wooded with xxderlng ra

stroom faorderlng raer. Airooy had

city water and tawago Porfact site to contemporary horn*. 11,500.

Listing Broker,' Brian Jonas, 75**314, Lily Rkhardwin GMIary OT Homes. 75*uk

* acres wooded lol on private road 4, m to* east OT Graenvlilo. Coll John jKkson 75*37*0 (offka) or 75*4340 (home).

HILLSIDE LOT * mitos *a*t OT Groonvllto on povod road^l acre lot ha* beautiful hztrdwoods and community wator. *500. Call John jKksen, 75*37*0 (ottlco) or 75*4340 (honw).

MEJpOWBROOK Zon*d tor mobile home. Only (3*00. Speight Raalty a, invastmant*. Inc., 73*3330; nights, 750-7741.

BETHEL HIGHWAY. 3 mitos from Graanvllla. 4500. Speight Raalty A Invastmant*, Inc., 75*^; nights.

STOKES. 3 acre*. 11.500. Spolght Roolty A Investments, Inc., 7S*XD0, ni^ts. 75-7741.

6 Apartments For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. 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.

t Bedroom townhou***. am oioc

fric, carpot, cabto TV, pool. Coll Carriage Houso Apartments, 754-3450 after 5 p.m.

3 bedrooms, near university.

AZALEA GARDENS

Graonvllle's newest and moat unique furnlshad one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy offktont designad

Quaon siz* beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Fro* water and lawar and yard malntenanc*

AM apartmonts on ground floar with porches.

Frost fra* rafrigarators

Locatad in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pats.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7(15

3 BEDROOM country duptox south  ------ Highway 43.

of Graanvllla S34-S507

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two

bedrooms, lari d living room, kitchen wl dinir area and planty of cablnats. Appllancas furnlshad. Brick vanear

rpetad bodrooms, large carpatad living room, kitchen wiTh dinlna ar ......

construction fully Insulated. Haat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. 300 per month. Call 75a-25S8.

FOR RENT. 3 room, furnlshad apartment with private bath and an-tranca. Prefer a married coupto without chlldran. At 413 West Fourth Streot.

JOMdupl was! of hospital. Central air and heat, washer-dryar hook up. Availabi* January 1. 2)0 month. No pets. 753-Oiai attar 4p.m.

PACK OF 9 dear hounds. Very good dogs.753-01i1.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rQwa-WDMl

Nan My BoM Conlf

rNWN-Wood, Inc.

7SS-7llf-----

ESTATE PLANNING CONSULTANT

6 Apatimanls For Rani

EASTBROOK

AND

VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 ana, two and thraa bodraam garden atto townhoup* apartments

with haat. ak condtttoning, carpot, kitchen appllancas. garbage disposals, nice laundromat Yaellltia*. t swim

ming poots. 3 tanni* court*, haat and

  -------

water fumishod In tamo units. I Cabto IV No pots ar loud par ttoaaltowwf.

Eastbrook Eastoook Drive oft 3M Byiiass. Call 75*4013, VHlag* Graon (OOHaalhStrsetaHE. tom Stroat Call 752-5100.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy PIbcbTo LIvb FREE CABLE TV

Offka Hours 10 a.m. to S p.m. IMon-d^toough Friday. Call u* 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

living with nature outsid* your door. ^Mllty conatruetton, firaplacas. haat pump* (hooting coat* irb toaa than comparable units), dishwasher, washor/dryar hookups. wall-to-wall carpet, Itiar-mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Arlington Blvd. 76-5M7

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhous* apartments. 1313 Radbanks Rd.

Dishwasher, rafrlgarator, ranga, disposal Included. Ws also have Caol. TV . Very com^ntont to Pitl Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartment* avallaMa.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Stroat 753-4235

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washor-dryor hook ups, cablovlslon, pool, club hpoi*. Only 5 Mocks trim East Carolina University.

Check avarywhar* else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONEBEDROOM apartmont. Fur

nished, Utilities Included. Shori farm loesa.Oir ' ~

>ld* London Inn. 75*5555.

Kings Row Apartnfients

troom gardan apart-lorpatod, furnishing rotor, dll

On* and two badroom mants. Fully cori rang*, rafrlgarator, dishwasher^ disposal and cabto TV. Conveniently locatod to shopping cantor and schools. Locatad |u*t off 10th Stroat.

Call752-35T9

1 BEDROOM furnlshad apartn or mobila homas for rant. Contact J.

T. or Tommy Williams, 7i*-715.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carp

_     -_'p*t*d,

washr and dryer hookups; rafrlgarator, stove arxt dishwasher furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from

univarslty. 753-01(0, 75*3210.

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS. Naw, 2 badroom townhouse apart-mant*. Rustic decor, energy officiant. Include* all appnancas, washor dryar hookup. Call Watson Assoclatas, 75*1377.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEU BUILDINGS

RIVnSIDE RW WORKS, iC.

mptauniMBiMini

'iniieiiBiiiiMififin

CMLIBIIll

6 /NparlHiailia For RbiR

t BBfMIOQM January I. 4 ts*s7aaabys.:

4 mile* woat at heapltai. days. 7-aia night*.

NtW, t bodr 1

sssJtl::

I. attta month. 1

bedroom duptox. 1200 rt pump. 101 Avallabio January

attta month. 75*1417

I aeCMOQM Iram hospha JonuaryT^

apartmant. 5 mltoo 'at. AvallaM* attar WI1aftor3p.m.

< WIMow

Carp

I MDROQM apartmont. Ctaa* to ^g^^^OTpatlng, appManco*

IN WtNTERVILLl 3 room furnish oj^^a^arthint^aM days only

a BBDROOM opartntont. Cornor ot Moods and Stonell Drive. Proto sat-

ttod, marrtod coupt*. 75*3741.

IN AYDCN. 0ns and 3 bedroom apartmonl*. 125, (140. 744-434.

-Ily.  _____________________

tact MMIor I. Oavis Astoclataa,

central hoof and hooktM ram ai nishad, praunrad cabto TV, single.

cy oni

Fully car^iatod,

*^for7ir

ne arto

No pats." tfyV nwOThi'^Sorv

central hoof and air, washar/d^

or fvr-

"sTnitooTdoib'OT;

and rofrlgorotor ' to totophone and

75*7474 days, 7S3-743I nights.

or 75*5030

t BEDROOM unit In University Condominium. Carpotod, rafrlgarator, ronam, dishwashar, cable TV hookup. No pots. Availabi* January I. 235 par mordh. 754-0330, 3 to 4 p.m.

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3101 S.EvatttStrael Across From Union Corfolda Phan* 75*3423

SI*toF*rm Flr*(Caau*lty Company

2 BEDROOM duptox In Cadar VMIage. Almoat new with central air and haat. No pats. 225. Call 7S*45.

HouaM For Rant

EXECUTIVE country homa. 4 yaar old brick with carpating, 4 bedrooms, tvy tiled baths, iTvlng room, don with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus rang* and dishwashar, large utility, central host, air and vacuum system, doubt* garage. I acre lot, 10 miles from

bl* garage. ....  ...........

Groanvllto. 1 year toas* plusdtfxalt raqulrod. 425. Availabi* Novambar

15. 1-23 2149.

3 BEDROOM house. Central sir and haat, larga dan. 395 monthly. Oaposll required. 3701 South Memorial Drlva. 753 3997 or 75*3743.

NEW HOUSE for rant. WMIIamsburg style. Hoot pump, drapes and ctupeting, lots of closet space, 3 bodrooms, 3 baths. Near now mall. 370 par month. 75*4334. 75*4*47.

a MOROOM, 3 bath hout*. Locatad In Club Plnos, near now mall. Cen

tral air, haat, carport, workshop, large extra room (may b* used as fourth badroom). Familias only. 375 par Rwnth. Deposit and lease rpqulrad. 75*0755.

CONVENIENT LOCATION, East Tonlh SIraal. 3 badroom*. l</y baths, flraplac*, garag*. 335. 75*7417.

3 BEDROOMS, one balh. 200 per monlh. Hanltod S, Evans, Raaltors, Slav* Evan*, 754-1111 or 75-0934.

3 BEDROOM house with living room and family room. In good neighborhood with f*nc*d-ln tMKk^d. Familia* only. 270. Call

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPARMG

Hm k RBCondHlonBd Shotf

SUnrSEplK Sales

822 DIcMiiBon Avb.

91 OfflcBSpacB For Rant

FOR LCAM Ottlco or retail nmco to n*w^E<to Building, 510 South Graon* Street Fully carpotod, park

toctodad. Oeatar wMl divid*. Call A Boil Raalty Company, 75*3000

imtoc

Blount

SHOP.

'/OFFICE spec* to to stoat. Neighborhood<

cial zana. Hooker Road Call 753 1733 days, 754-7414 nights.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact T. or Tommy WIMtoms. 75*7(15.

MOO SQUARE tool offka. 3004 Eaat TOTtfh Stroat.

300 par month. 75*:

Newly rodacoratod.

TO PLACE YOUR CkMalflod ML lual call 753-4144 and tot a frtonSy Ad-Vitor help you word your Ad.

I-Vitor help you word your

Rmim For Rant

NICE BEDROOM with ad|ototog b*th. Fully carpatad, compiatoly furnlshad, AVdan. Availabi* Dacambar 30. Call Mrs. Lily BrHt, 74*49*7

WANTED

93 RoommataWantBd

3 WHITE MALES noad 1 roommate. AM utlMttos furnished. 115 par month. 744 4443.

PROFESSIONAL parson or

Kaduate student wontod to ttyara 3 dfoom apartmant. (100 plus W

utMltto*. 75*47*2.

RESPONSIBLE parson to ihar* 3 badroom apartment. Unfurnished. 130 month. Contact Ron Ring, 753-5944.

Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED January 4. 10 til 2

Warehouse. 753 45*2

Friday,

Farmers

WANT TO BUY silver coins. Will pay top dollar. 752 575*.

Wanted To

WANT TO LEASE 74*234 or 74*3414.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted WMl

pay 35< par pound. 756-330.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. 754-4509 attar 4 p.m.

Celt

99 WantBdToRent

HOUSE OR large apartment near rTeCU faculty

university. Ja< member and family, referonces. 7574779, 75*3(35

WANTED BY January 7: 2 to 3 bedroom unlurnlshad house

apaiTment. (Sraduato stuctont/coach returning to ECU for studtot. Under 300. 1 30 l45coltoct.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOMM (X ! /. OOKS A'/. rjlN' .

'Hl'iuK- :!. H .

C.L, LUPTON CO.

FOR SUEl

TO BE MOVED

2 atory buBding knoam as In And Out OrocBfy On N. Qtno StrsBt. Prtc# $2,300.

Call 758-1422

For Furthtr Information

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

WHh 14" Bar

149.95

IMrix-Barahill Co.

10x28 10x38

10/15

You kick door anti kaap kay. 24 twur BBcurtty guard Flood lights and bartwd

tone*. WooMy, morrtMy or

*^*^8o N. Hastings Fbnl 284 By-Pass Phofw;758-2100 orNI

The Real

Estate

Corner

Agri-Business background preferred - not mandatory.

Executive Sales at its best.

Send resume to P.O. Box 30368 Raleigh. N.C. 27622 Or Phone 919-787-9519

Buying or SoBing. For Boot BbsuHs Try Our PoraoiMl Sir-*hfo".

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Hondas h Stodd

$3699

p.o.e

The *80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda/ Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show

you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!

Bob Barbour

KSBiacgE! VOLVO

117 W. Tenth StyGrccnville/758-7200

782-4012 Anythm

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

LOTS

Larg lot on Qum Rood bohlnd RC Cola Plant. Piteo $20,000.

908 Evans StrBBt, 82 x IH fBBt.PriCB $22,988.

Lot just south o< PiBxa Drtev on Evans Stroot. 388 x 218 foot. $85,000.

Lot 18th Stroot and Codar Una. 185 X188 Hwt. $85,008.

18th StrBBt naar BrowniM OrlvB. 138 fBBt frontaga. Avaraga dapth of 381 faat. $88,008.

2888 East 10th StfBBt. Lol 111 by approxIniBtefy III faat daap. $75.008.

YprkRoad

2220 squara tsat iMBtB#. 411 squara (bbI gai^ and Btoraga, living room, dining room, Utchan, hath, dan wWi firaplaca and badroom doivnataira, J Imdrooma. 1W batha upatalr. Baducad to

Mobile Home Site

22J1 aerat on DM Rteor Road. 8 mitea northwaat of Oraanvllla. $11,111

niRIIAGE

wimaim

MSIRIICE AtfMCY

LMTurnogB, ReBtlor

HomB 756-1179

752-27)5

REALTOI

aOYoirt

Experience

Start The New Year Right In One Of These Homes

BROtW VALLEY, if yoa art lookliig for a spacious bone that of-fara 4 bsdrooow, S baths, Uving and fUaing rooan, fully equip-pMI aat-la Utchca, DONT LOOK ANY FUtTHERl Thama a spactoua dan artth an old brick fbaplaca and scrscBad porch wHh a baiH-tagrtUovariooklBB a private back yard. 2,530 aquara teat artth a double sarage, amrkahop, ^ lote of jtoraga naka this as axtra special bay for your family. >94,500.

N your personal taetes in reeldencet are above the fverage home, then by all meana, cell for an appointment now to view this strikingly handaomB 4-bedroom exocutlve residence located in Brook Valley. It it located on cul-do-eec on a beautifully wooded hh^ Mid sloping lot. The home la within walking distance of the Brook VaHey Country Club.

Custom construction Is avident within this home from He crown moMIng throughout, Hs 2 buHt-ln doske, one in the beautifully deelgned fdtchen which aleo foeturee a pantry, and another desk InHho pteyroom. There It e aeperete family room with firoplaco phn 2-^ bathe; tiete-floored entry foyer, formal dining and IMng roome (perfect for your fall and holiday entertaining), and a breakfast room for thoao intimate family meele. Altogether, tMe home it an exceNeni aelec-tlon for your family. $106,000

Aldridge 6^ Southerland Realtors

756-3500

OPEN AT 1 P,M.

NEW YEARS DAY

WIVES

WIDOWS

if'* * If#

ENORMOUS SELECTION OF

MAKE YOUR OWN ARRANGEMENTS AND SAVE ^ ^

WICKER

FURNITUR

TANKARDS, SOUP. COFFEE

MUGS

MIX OR MATCH

BUY 2GET

ALL CHRISTMAS INVENTORY

PLACE MATS

buy2

GET1

5 PC.

ELEGANT

BRASS

SELECT FROM OVER 1000

HANGING

FILBNTIURE

V- ..f

REG.

PRICE

480