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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th YEAR

NO. 3

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 3, 1980

INSIDE READING

Page 6 - Ii^trating re-(Hxtposed Page 10-Obituaries Page 20 Vatican craduiown

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

#ir

Escape Demonstrators

THE LOOK OF FEAR - Concern and even fear show on faces of U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim and his aides as they escape angry demonstrators at Tehrans cemetery Thursday, leaving by helicopter. It is the se

cond time in two days that Waldheims sdiedule has been curtailed by demonstrations as he struggles to find a soluticm to the Iran-U.S. crisis. (AP Laserphoto)

Waldheim Flees Angry Iran Mob

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - An angry mob of fist-waving Iranians sent U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim fleeing in his limousine from a cemetery on Tehrans outskirts today just minutes after he arrived to lay a wreath, at the graves of revolutionary dead.

In the city, Afghan protesters tried to storm the Soviet Embassy for the second time this week, and tens of thousands of Iranians gathered outside the occupied U.S. Embassy to protest the Waldheim visit in one of the biggest such demonstrations in recent weeks.

About 500 persons, believed to include relatives of those buried at the sprawling Behesht Zahra Cemetery, converged on the car carrying Waldheim to the cemetery from a pad where his helicopter touched down.

W'aldheim, in Iran in an effort to defuse the crisis over the U.S. Embassy hostage-holding, was on the ground for only six minutes and never left the car. As the chanting crowd encircled his car, he ordered the driver to return to the helicopter.

Go! Go! Waldheim could be seen shouting excitedly to his driver.

Once aboard the helicopter,

the craft lifted off immediately, flying Waldheim back to the city, where he met with Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh for about three hours. Asked how the talks on the American hostages were going, Waldheim said: The talks are continuing and it would not be helpful for me to elaborate at this point. Waldheim later met with several hundred crippled Iranians said to have been brutalized under the regime of the ousted Shah Mohammad Reza Pahiavi. He said he was shocked by the encounter.

The visit with the disabled had been canceled Wednesday when anti-Waldheim street demonstrations broke out and the government said it had uncovered an assassination plot against Waldheim. Ghotbzadeh claimed the plot had foreign backing.

Asked today in an American television interview whether Waldheim might visit Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Ghotbzadeh responded vaguely, Well see....

The foreign minister, speaking on NBC-TVs Today Show, also played down the angry outburst at

the cemetery.

The sudden rush by the cemetery crowd apparently caught police and revolutionary guardsmen off guard. Only about 20 were stationed at the area where Waldheim landed, and they were unable to hold back the crowd.

The angry demonstrators shouted demands that Waldheim should be thrown out of Iran. ITiey also screamed slogans against the United States and ^he United ^tions. _____

Waldheim flew to the cemetery south of the capital in response to a demand by the militant students holding some 50 Americans hostage in the U.S. Embassy since Nov. 4. It is the burial place of many who died in the revolution that overthrew Shah Mohammad Reza Pahiavi last February.

The incident at the cemetery came one day after hostile street demmistrations in Tehran and a report by the Iranian government that it had uncovered a plot to kill him forced curtailment of Waldheims schedule.

The secretary-general arrived Tuesday under orders from the U.N. Security Council to seek the release of the American hostages whose captivity now is in the 6lst day. He met for three hours with Ghotbzadeh Wednesday, but the foreign minister said a meeting with victims of the shahs secret police was canceled because a plot to kill him was uncovered.

Pres. Carter Plans Ask UN Condemn Soviet Act

WASHINGTON (AP) -Undeterred by the prospect of a Soviet veto, President Carter will seek United Nations Security Council condemnation of the Soviet Union as part of a series of moves to counter Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, according to administration officials.

It was not clear what other steps Carter would take although White House officials said they would go beyond verbal or symbolic gestures. Military intervention was the ory option explicilty ruled out.

White House press secretary Jody Powell said Wednesday that Carter has made up his mind and that the presidents decisions will be made public when appropriate consultations and notifications have taken place.

A formal announcement was expected today or Friday.

One official, who asked not to be identified, said there was a general revulsion worldwide to the Soviet-sponsored coup in Afghanistan last week and that the administration hoped this would be reflected in a U.N. debate.

Ideally, another official said, the Soviets would find themselves so isolated as a result of the U.N. debate that they would quickly withdraw the estimated 30,000 to 40,000 troops they have deployed in Afghanistan. He added, however, that this was not a likely prospect.

Britain and Pakistan have been trying to round up support for a U.N. debate on the issue, and diplomatic sources said Wednesday night they have enlisted the backing of Bangladesh, Portugal and Norway. Public debate could get under way this weekend, the sources said.

Several officials said press commentary in the Third World, much of it government controlied, has been generaily critical of the Soviets. But most governments have refrained from taking anofficiai stand.

Seven days after the Soviet intervention, Cuba, for example, had not endorsed the Soviet intervention. American officials regarded this as significant, considering that Cuba is one of the Kremlins most trusted allies.

Cubas natural inclination is to support the Soviets, the officials said, but a Cuban endorsement could alienate much of the 95-member non-aligned movement, which Cuba now chairs. Cuba was one of the first countries to back the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia 11 years ago.

Initially, the ad-ministration favored a U.N. General Assembly debate but, for reasons that are unclear, decided instead to take its case to the Security Council even though the Soviets have veto power in that 15-member forum.

1>A 752-1336

N.C. Auditor Plans Retire

H^ine gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell vour problem or your sound-off or maU it to Hotline, The Dallv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

CHAIR AND HAIRDRYER NEEDED Recreation Therapist Debbie Bennett has asked Hotline to appeal for the donation of a beauticians hydraulic chair and a beauty shop hairdryer for the Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital Regional RehabUitation Center. She said there are good hopes for being able to offer in-patients of the hospital and rehab center beauty shop services if these two pieces of equipment can be obtained. The donation of either would, of course, be tax-deductible.

Anyone able to help is asked to call Debbie Bennett or Beth Bennett at757-4445.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Henry L. Bridges, North Carolina state Auditor since 1947, said today he will not be a candidate for re-election this year.

Bridges, 72, announced his intention to retire at a news conference. Bridges chief deputy, John Buchan, appeared with Bridges and told reporters that he would not be a candidate for state Auditor.

It is with mixed emotions that I announce that I will not be a caaididate for re-election, Bridges said. I am grateful to the people of North Carolina for electing me to serve for almost 34 years as state Auditor.

And, I think, at the risk of appearing immodest, that I have, with the help of my

staff, made significant contributions to the financial reputation of this state, Bridges added.

Bridges, bom in Franklin County, was a Raleigh lawyer when he was appointed state Auditor Feb. 15, 1947. A Democrat, he was elected to a four-year term in 1948. He was re-elected every four years after that, and did not receive a serious challenge until 1976, when he narrowly defeated Lillian Woo in a Democratic primary runoff.

Bridges retirement throws open the 1980 race for state Auditor, which is one of the Council of State seats. There is at least one major candidate already announced for the position, state Sen. Ed Renfrew, D-Smithfield.

Nat'l Security G>uncil Confers

CONFER ON AFGHANISTAN - President Carter meets Wednesday with members of the National Security Council on the situation in Af^ianistan. In the Cabinet Room of the White House are, from left: Warren Christopher, Dqxity Secretary of State;

Cyrus Vance, Secretary of State; President Carter; Harold Brown, Secretary of Defense; and W. Graham Claytor, Secretary of the Navy. (AP Lasophoto)

Soviet Invaders Crushed Resistance In 2 Cities

By The Associated Press

Soviet invaders were reported to have crushed resistance and occupied Afghanistans southern provincial capital of Kandahar and the eastern city of Jalalabad today as America and its allies prepared to seek U.N. Security Council con-denmation of the Russian sweep into the Central Asian nation.

President Carter also was reported ready to ask the Senate to delay indefinitely its consideration of the SALT II treaty with the Soviet Union.

In Moscow, the official Soviet news agency Tass accused Carter of making bellicose and wicked statements and of distorting the essence and meaning of the Soviet military intervention.

Sporadic gunfire was heard in Kabul Tuesday, but the city was reported quiet Wednesday and today.

Associated Press correspondent Steven Hurst, reporting from Kabul today, said the Afghan capital was quiet overnight and that the only signs of the Soviet presence he saw in the city were a few helicopters flying overhead and three Russian tanks grinding through the streets before dawn.

Travelers from Kandahar, 270 miles southwest of the Afghan capital of Kabul and 50 miles from the border with Pakistans Baluchistan province, told the Pakistani newspaper Jasarat the Soviets occupied Kandahar City Wednesday after two days of clashes with Afghan government forces opposed to the Russians.

They said the Soviets poured into Kandahar City Monday after landing in Soviet militar)' aircraft. They said for the next two days the Russians battled rebellious Afghan government troops, and that when they routed them pro-Soviet Afghan forces hung garlands of flowers around the invaders necks.

The newspaper also said the Soviets took control of Jalalabad City Sunday. However, diplomats in Kabul

TEACHERS VOTING

CLEVELAND (AP) -Clevelands teachers were voting today on a tentative contract agreement that could end an 11-week trike; but the cost of the pay raises could result in extensive cutbacks in the school system, officials sav.

said Soviet troops were airlifted Monday to Jalalabad, in eastern Afghanistan about 50 miles from the border and Pakistans Kyhber Pass, to fight Moslem rebels who have been battling the communist Afghan government since the first of three pro-Soviet coups 20 months ago.

The diplomats also said the Soviets used si^isticated attack helict^ters and tanks against the Moslem insurgents in rugged Bamian province about 100 miles northwest of the Afghan capital Wednesday, and that casualties were heavy on both sides.

The diplomats said other Soviet troops were flown into Herat, in western Afgahnistan about 60 miles

from the Iranian border, the day the Russians launched the Dec. 27 coup that put their latest proxy, Babrak Karmal, in power, and toppled Evident Hafizullah Amin, who was summarily executed.

Afghan guerrilla leaders quoted by Tehran Radio said the Moslem insurgents were in control of Herat province, and that they attacked the prison in Herat City and freed the inmates Wednesday.

Karmal said in a sp^ch on Afghan television that Amin was a U.S. pi9>pet and CIA agent.

He said we may have to seek help from other valiant nations like Vietnam, Angola, Ethi(^ia, the Palestinians and Cuba also.

Sources in Washington said

the United States and its allies will ask for a U.N. Security Council meeting shortly to demand the Soviet Union withdraw its 30,000 to 40,000 troops.

Sources at the United Nations said Britain, Pakistan and others will join vnth the United States in asking the Security Council to debate the Soviet Unions intervention, possibly over ie weekend.

Among the steps understood to be under consideration were lifting the U.S. arms embargo against Pakistan, endorsing a boycott of the 1980 summer Olympic Games in Moscow, in^)osing curbs on wheat sales to the Soviet Union and finding ways to provide Western arms to Af^an insurgents.

$782.538 For Pift In Disfributal Tax Money

Pitt County received $782,538 in net distributal tax proceeds for the quarter ending Sept. 30, according to Mark Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

On a per capita distribution basis figured relative to population, Greenville received $201,721 of the total amount. Population here was listed as 34,550.

Farmville, based on a population of 5,510, received $32,170 of the total distribution, according to Lynch, while Ayden, with a total population of 4,220, received $24,638.

Other Pitt towns, their populations and receipts, included: Grifton (Pitts share), 2,250, $13,136; Winter-vUle, 2,410, $14,070; Bethel, 1,950, $11,385; Simpson, 530, $3,094; Fountain, 450, $2,627; Grimesland, 430, $2,510; and Falkland. 130, $759.

Total population for Pitt County was listed as 81,600 with the county itself receiving $476,424 of the total amount and the balance allotted to the ten towns in the county.

Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $48,287 in net distributions with $45,329 going to the county itself and the balance allotted to Snow H1, $2,036; Hookerton, $445; and Walstonburg, $206.

Lenoir, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $499,696 with $386,782 going to

the county and the rest distributed to Kinston, $100,260; La Grange, $9,551; Pink Hill, $3,054; and Grifton, (Lenoirs share) $48.

Martin County, figured on an ad valorem levy, received $174,910 with $143,210 going to the county and the balance allotted to nine towns. Receiving shares were: Williamston, $24,541; Rober-sonville, $4,434; Jamesville, $1,026; Oak City, $598; Hamilton, $487; Everetts,

$322; Parmele, $154; Bear Grass, $74; and Hassell, $K.

Beaufort County totals, figured on a per capita basis, included $341,757 in total distributions with $252,966 of the total allotted to the county Itself. Seven towns shared in the balance, including Washington, $58,877 Belhaven, $15.114; Aurora $4,490; Chocowinity, $3,920 Washington Park, $3,541 Bath, $1,454; and Pantego $1,391.

County Board Meets Monday

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County Court House.

Included on the agenda for the regular meeting is the consideration of recommendations for bids for solid waste cwitainers, a Mid-East Commission report on matching funds for rescue equipment, the consideration of Uk final plat for Millbrodc Subdivision at Simpson, consideration of the revocation of authority to sell lots in Rosewood Subdivision, and consideration of a joint meeting with the Planning

Board and Home Builders executive committee to discuss revision of the Subdivision Ordinance and multi-family dwelling ordinance.

Other business scheduled for the meeting includes: approval of a lease for a solid waste container site in the area of the Wellcome Middle School; a report on progress on the county office building; a request by the town of Fountain for a resolution closing secondary road 1240 at Fountain; a report on the county audit; and ' other business.

Mother-In-Law Meeds To Learn

Serve Soft Crumpets With Butter Or Jam

HAIRSTYLE HISTORYBoth straight and curlv hair were "in ' fashions during the 1970s. but each changed considerably through the vears. As they project their views on the 1980s, Helene CurtisHairstylists Advisory Board members look back on the shifting hairstyles of the past decade. Clockwise, from top left, the early 1970s Geometric look that carried over from the "mod" '60s; the influence of the Afro was strong for women with every hair texture; by 1977. the curly and straight lines had converged into the Coupe Sauvage. a free-flowing, tousled combination of permed curl with natural lines; the decade is ending with a return to controlled styles, popularized by braids, rolls and chignons.

Decade Of Hairstyles: 'Mod' To 'Retro'

CHICAGO (AP) - Revolution is simply evolution, and thats what has been seoi in hair fashions during the 1970s, some of the nations top stylists agree.

As the members of the Hel-aie Curtis Hairstylists'Advisory Board reviewed the past decade of hairstyle treiids, two basic lines were evidait, say the 12 stylists from all over the country who make up the board.

One could be referred to as straight hairs evi^ution from the mod look of the early "TOs to the sleek chic of the past years braids, twists ami bobs.

The second is curly hair, which came into its own during

Cooking is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Assndated Press Food Editor CHEDDAR POTATOES New version of one of our most popular recipes.

6 medium baking potatoes (1^/4 to 2 pounds), pared and thinly sliced Vi ci^ butter, melted '/i teaspoon salt tea^xwn white pepper 4 ounces Cheddar cheese, ^ated medium-fine In a generously buttered 8 by 8 by 2-inch baking dish (we used one of clear glass) arrange potatoes, overlapping, in rows; make sure top is flat. Pour butter over potatoes and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Bake uncovered in a preheated 500-degree oven until golden brown on bottom and sides of dish and potatoes are tender -20 to 30 minutes. Sprinkle with cheese; bake just until cheese melts - a matter of minutes. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings. (You tnay want to pass a bowl of spur cream with this dish.)

the decade and ran the gamut from tightly curled perms to the wavy retro feeling reminiscent of the 20s and 30s.

The two trends converged briefly about 1977, with a style known as Coupe Sauvage. a no hairstyle hairstyle incorporating lightly permed curl with a natural look.

This temporary blending of trends burst apart quickly with the advent of the retro revolutis in fashiwi. Straight hair turned to slicked punk looks, while curly hair took on the waves worn by the movie heroines of half a century ago.

With the approach of the 80s, the board members see once again a variety of fashion looks that will suit everyone.

And, they point out, the latest in hair looks projected for spring 1980 is a return to short geometric haircuts reminiscent of the start of the 70s, and the addition of hairpieces, also popular 10 years a^, for dressy evenings.

Examine Mobile Homes First

Mobile homes come in a variety of styles including Old English, Early American, Mediterranean and Oriental.

Large models may have an entrance foyer leading to a family room and in some multi-sectionals there are master suites with wall-in closets and dressing rooms. Some mobile homes even have sunken tubs or saunas according to ^ialists with N. C. Agricul tural Extension Service.

They suggest consumers shq>-ping for a mobile home examine everything carefully. Dont be fooled by simulated materials some exteriors have the look of rough-sawn cedar, stone or clapboard siding, but are actually made of maintenance-free materials colored to resemble natural finishes.

' By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by Chicago Tnbuna-N V News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I have a mother in law who comes to my house and starts cleaning it up. or changing things around, the minute she gets here. If my clothes are in the dryer, she takes them out and folds them. Shes always poking around in my cupboards and rearranging things.

If I had a dirty or messy house, that would be a different story, but my home is spotless, and 1 am never behind in my laundry.

This really took the cake: She came over and pulled the sheets right off my bed and laundered them! I was never so insulted in all my life. (I change my sheets on Friday, and this was only Sunday!)

I spoke to my husband about her, and he said, "Dont hassle her. Shes getting old. (Abby, shes 46.)

Please tell me how to handle her.

HAD IT IN ALLENTOWN

DEAR HAD IT: To handle such a strong and assertive person, you must be even stronger and more assertive. Let her know in no uncertain terms that when she is in your home, she is a guest-and shes not to do a thing. At 46, shes young enough to learn.

DEAR ABBY: At 161 married a 21-year-old man I thought I loved. We had a son a year later, but the marriage didnt work out, so we were divorced when the boy was 6. Im now married to wonderful man who adopted my son.

Meanwhile, my ex dropped out of sight for three years. Yesterday, out of the blue, he called saying he had something very important to tell me, and would I meet him downtown-alone.

When I met him, I nearly fainted dead away! He was dressed like a woman. He said he was a transsexual who had been living as a woman for two years and was scheduled for a sex change operation next month! He said his name is Anita" now, and hes in show business. Abby, 1 couldnt believe my eyes. He had electrolysis to remove his facial hair, took hormones to develop a female figure, and was wearing a wig, makeup, and stylish clothes. He looked like a beautiful woman! This was a great shock to me because he was all man when we were married. Our sex life was normal, and 1 never dreamed he had these tendencies.

My problem is how to tell our son. Or should I tell him at all? (Hes 9 now.) My ex lives in another state and has promised not to come near our son without my approval. If the boy ever .saw his father as "Anita" he would die, and so would I! I am so afraid someone in this little town will find out about this and blab it around. What should I do?

SMALL TOWN MESS

DEAR MESS: A 9-year-old is too young to comprehend what transsexualism is all about, so hold off telling him, but prepare to tell him one day by educating yourself now. Write to The Janus Information Facility, University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, Texas 77550 for enlightening, up-to-date literature. They are a legitimate, non-profit facility, dependent on private donations, so send $5 to cover cost of literature and mailing.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter met a smooth-talking fellow nine months ago and really fell for him. Shes 22 and hes 21. He isnt working now and hes not even looking. He keeps saying that the jobs he wants dont pay enough. In the meantime he borrows from my daughter, drives her car, eats every meal at my table, and his clothes are washed jn my machine! He never mentions marriage, but my daughter looks at him like hes god, and she calls this love."

Would I be wrong to ask this guy what his intentions are?

FED UP

I^EAR FED UP: You can ask him, but I think I can tell you. His intentions are to eat at your table, drive your daughters car, get his clothes washed in your machine, and freeload off you and your daughter as long as you let him.

Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of Wdarity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular: You re Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self-ad^essed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby 132 Lasky Dnve, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE the beating makes the crum-Assoclated Press Food Editor pets holey. Cover and let rise DEAR CECILY; Have you in a warm place (80 to 85 de-ever discovered how to make grees) until It is very bubbly those grayish, rubbery crum- and collapses 2 to 2'/^ hours pets with huge holes that used or longer. Dissolve baking soda to be sold by a Brooklyn-based in the A cup slightly warm wa-bakery chain now out of exis- tor and stir into the batter; let

tence? I long to taste them rest in the warm place untU

again. - MUFFIN MAN. bubbly - 30 minutes.

DEAR MUFFIN MAN: Ive Heat an electric griddle or never found a successful recipe skillet to 400 degrees. Butter infer those wonderfully rubbery sides of muffin rings and set crumpets that I first encoun- well apart on griddle untU just tored and loved whai I came to hot to the toucb. Ladle about V4 live in New York City. But cup of the batter into each

heres a recipe for the other ring; it wl rise briskly. Bake

kind of crumpet - the deli- until all bubbles have broken ciously and insidiously soft sort and tops no longer look wet - 5 with small holes. I found it in to 8 minutes. With a pancake

CRUMPETSYou bake them in muffin rings (bought or improvised) in a skillet or on a griddle.

an excellent new cookbook, Better Than Store-Bought by Helen Witty and Elizabeth C!ol-chie (Harper & Row). - C.B. WITTY AND COLCHIES CRUMPETS '/^ cup warm (110 degrees) water ^ package (scant V/2 teaspoons) dry yeast V4 teaspoon sugar

1 cup milk, heated to 100 degrees

Y4 tea^n salt

2 cips allpurpose flour ^ teaspoon baking soda V4 cip slightly warm (100

degrees) water In the large bowl of an electric mixer stir together the cup warm water, yeast and sugar until dissolved; add milk and salt; thoroughly beat in flour, >/i cip at a time, until elastic and slightly heavy

turner, turn over the crumpets and their rings. Lift off rings and bake crumpets until sides are dry and bottoms are lightly browned 5 to 6 minutes longer. Remove to a wire rack. (Continue baking remaining batter the same way. (If batter rises too vivaciously, refrigerate between batches.) Crumpets may be stored in tightly closed plastic bags at room temperature for a few days, or in the refrigerator or freezer appropriately wrapped for a longer period. Toast before serving with butter or jam. Makes 10 to 12.

ART, FRAMES & WICKER

4MWMiiothSt.

(Aom Fim IoMIoAim) "Prof0tthnalFrmlngAt DoAt-YourHPrieM"

By Erma Bombeck

4 -

What have'your pantyhose done for you today?

Mine have provided me with cool comfort, up-front confidence and natural air flow. They have controlled my tummy, supported my thighs, firmed my hips, reinforced my toe, massaged my legs, and allowed me to be me.

Hien how come I feel like if I inhale, my knees will be caught inavise?

Pantyhose are going into their third decade on the American scene and they are still shrouded in mystery. Has anyone ever figured out whether or not pantyhose are coming or going by holding them up? 'The feet give you no clue. They look like a toothless pout. All the while you are slipping them over your feet, you look for a telltale heel or toe or dart, but there is nothing. Its only after you have them on for a few hours that they take form -usually with a heel over your ankle and a flap of toe just under your heel.

After 20 years women of America still dont know what letter of the alphabet they are. I have seen some of them become quite light-headed at the pantyhose carousel as it i^ins around, tiying to figure out if they are sli^t built, average, or a moose. / *

Some of the best fiction being written today is in the instruc

tion pamphlet that accompanies each pair of pantyhose on how to put them on.

Listen to this, and Im quoting: Leave m inches excess of tip of toes when slipping on your hose. (If I had an inch and a half left over. Id announce it in the New York Times.)

Stand. (Are they'serious?) Pull hose evenly up to midthigh and position the crotch and waistband. Make sure the fabric is stretched to its full length. (Oh, sure, when Redford calls, m put him on hold too.)

If pantyhose feel too tight, please try a larger size. (Theyre out of them. They sold the last pair to slipcover New Jersey.)

When will they show a woman clutching the waistband resting on her hips while she leaps across the room trying to take up the slack?

I saw a little old lady just the other day who was trying to sit down. Her body was rigid, her knees were barely bent as she slid carefully onto the chair. She shook her head and explained, 1 think the memory yarn in my pantyhose is getting senile.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES ^

Dieners Bakery

BIS Dicl(in$on Ave.

Arlington Blvd.

After Inventory

All Fall & Winter

Dresses & Sportswear

A vegetable steamer is a good energy saver. The small, collapsible metal basket folds or expands to fit most saucepans and little water is needed to steam food.

Overcooked fish wUl lose much of its natural flavor and tenderness. It should be cooked only until the translucent flesh becomes opaque.

Smoked fish should be handled and stored in the same way as fresh or frozen fish. The smoking process only serves to enhance the flavor and is not sufficient to preserve the flesh.

the^ Kitchen Cupboard

I If Greenville Square * Greenville

Greenville Square * Greenville

CUISINART FOOD PROCESSOR DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY 7:30 P.M.AND

SATURDAY 2:00 P.M. -SALE-

.Groups Of J.G. Hook, Stanley Blacker, Bleyle By Hooper & Jones Of New York

OuJSlNAmfs .*!i89.00 40% OFF8S588::T".7?.40%off

roiokwEAH 25% OFF

CHRISTMASITEMS .50% (

OFF

theKitchen Cupboarc

Choose from quality fashions you love! Not every size in every style. Amalfi, Johansen, Stanley Phillipson, Red Cross, Joyce, Pappagallo, and others.

OWNTOWN Ptrr PLAZA

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 46 Salem or 2 Indian 20 Pouch IKolinsky^ Providence 3 Services for 21 Kind ofTeaches Flock Of Bible's 'Inerrancy'

for one 4 Monster 8 Gloomy one

12 Supped

13 Platform

14 Wild goat

15 Expresses desire

17 I care for nobody,

18 Initials before a ship's name

19 Least difficult

21 Clergyman

24 Sweet potato

25 - de la Paix

26 Sea bird 28 blanche 32 Desire

Under the "

34 Bite

36 Ponce de

37 Annoying ones

39 Beetle ]

41 Status

42 Legendary bird

44 Takes exception

50 Pigeon sound

51 Actor Bates

52 Repayment

56BibUcal

king

57 River to the Baltic

58 River in England

59 Pickford or Astor

60 Youths

61 Water droplets DOWN

1 and away Avg. solution

the dead

4 City on tlw Black Sea

5 Methane, for one

6 Formal practice

7 Mcmtaigne effort

8 Least possible

9 Musical instrument

10 Hamsters, often

11 Stage direction

16 Avail

time: 23 min.

IS9I3QS Slilfl QSffl DSISDS (SD3

mm ssng](i][s)as mmm (isss

SSSSISSOOIl S90 Qsisn mm Qis nnsiK isdii

1-3

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

school

22 Reign

23 L^rge cask

27 Young goat

29 Cited again

30 Sightseeing trip

31 Son of Seth

33 Slender

and sinewy

35 Aircraft engine enclosure

38 Drunkard

40 Happens again

43 Song of joy

45 Parlez--(speaktome)

46 Heddles of a loom

47 Seaweed

48 Former Tonight Show" host

49 Mother of Castor

53 Which was to be proved (L. abbr.)

54 Tool

55 Novelist Wallace

CRYPTOQUnP

BYOUUF JDIMOY TDSOUPSOT DLMF IDJJMOT TUEMIEYU UOLBPL

By SUSAN WHITE

MEMPHIS, Term. (UPD -When Adrian Rogers talks, he has a flock of 13.2 million Baptists who listen.

The outgoing and philosophically conservative preacher is presidfflit of the Southern Baptist Convention the largest group of protestants in the United States.

Rogers, who has also served as pastor of Bellevue Baptist Church in Memphis since 1972, wori the presidency six months ago at a national omvention that was called the most politically polarized meeting in the churchs recait history.

Then came an investigation showing illegal votes were cast in Rogers election. It looked as though his two-year term might be a rocky one.

He doesnt talk much about his election, saying he ran from the office, not for it."

Rogers win actually resulted from a well-organized effort staged by a conservative coalition that was concerned about the creeping liberalism reportedly invading some Baptist churches.

The victory lost some of its gleam when a three-month investigation by church officials determined that it would never be known if fraud was used at the convention in Houston because of some illegal votes that were cast.

Rogers said he knew nothing about the balloting and thought he was chosen not just for himself but because of his stand on the word of God.

Following the election, there was also concern among church liberals about Rogers reputation as a staunch believer in the Bibles inerrancy a term that means every word in the Bible is God-ini^ired and every detail is infallibile.

But the man with the voice every evangelist would like to have and a memory for names politicians drtam about weathered the controversy and went on to carry his message to Southern Baptists across the country with little or no disruption.

I am not a ruler, Rogers explained in an interview. Baptists are very independent-minded people. My role is leadership.

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - FINE CHURCH ORGANIST OFfERS INTRICATE FUGUE.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: I equals W

Hie Cryptoqulp Is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

)f79 King FMtum Syndlcatt, Inc.

MET IN BLACK NEW YORK (UPD - The Metropolitan Opera ended the 1978-79 season in the black for the third straight year, showing a surplus of $138,000. Expenses totaled $39.6 million, operating revenues $26.4 million and contributions of $13.3 million.

Seek Accord

In Canada

DETROIT (AP) - Leaders of the United Auto Workers union on both sides of the border today turned their attention to whether Canadian workers would go along with more sacrifices to save the financially ailing Chrysler Corp.

UAW President Douglas A. Fraser, who said Wednesday, There aint no Santa Claus, was meeting in Windsor, Ontario, with leaders of the six Chrysler locals in Canada.

If the question is resolved, new bargaining with Chrysler could begin Friday, Fraser said. The yielding of time off was said to be the first additional concession the UAW would offer.

Unlike their counterparts working for the Canadian subsidiaries of General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co., Canadian Chrysler workers come under the same contract as their U.S. counterparts.

As a condition of approving $1.5 billion in loan guarantees, Congress required (Thryslers unions to give up $462.5 million in contract concessions. Of that, the UAW gave up $203 million in the October contract, leaving it with $259.5 million to

go.

The Canadian workers have been reluctant to go along, on grounds that U.S. law could not abrogate their bargaining rights.

Woman Killed

In Gorge Fall

LOUISVILLE, KY. - Mrs. Catherine Claggett, mother of Jeannie (Mrs. Patrick A.) Thomas of Farmville, was killed by a fall in the Red River Gorge of southern Kentucky Sunday.

The fall occurred during a hiking trip. Mrs. Claggett was a resident of Louisville. Her daughter, wife of Farmville Town Administrator Pat niomas, is a Wilson City Schools' teacher.

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Part of that leadership includes the presidents indirect power over the boards that rule Baptist seminaries, another subject of controversy because of reports about a lack of fundarpanetal teaching of the Scriptures.

Rogers said, however, here would be no witchhunts to ferret out teachers who do not teach inerrancy at the seminaries.

I feel we have some

problems in some of our seminaries, he said. But I do not believe the problem is as large as some people believe.

He added, however, he made sure only those who believe the Scripture speak to the 11,000 members of his church in Memphis.

Rogers said he wanted to concentrate much of his time on a bold mission thrust, a vision promoted by his predec-cesor, the Rev. Jimmy Allen of Texas.

This really is where my heart belongs in missionary work and evangelism, Rogers said. I want to, turn up the heat and bring it into focus.- -Rogers does not see his firm belief in the infallibility of the Bible as an obstacle to his leadership role.

mean. And third, how do I live it?

Ive proven it true in my own life, the minister said. When looking at the Bible a person must ask, First, do I accept this. Second, what does it

Rogers said he does not condemn other faiths who do not share the same beliefs.

Salvation is in CTirist, not in a church, Rogers said. As Christians, we will have honest debates. I would not condemn a person for disagreeing with me. Hes my brother.

Rogers said even Baptists have long had differences among themselves.

To say indepoident Baptist, is alm(Kt redundant. said Rogers, father of four children and a p(^ular figure in Memphis. V^en he and his wife, Joyce, returned from the convention 150 church members greeted them at the airport with a red carpet, roses and cheers.

Ro^rs said he does not intend to forget his church.

This will be two of the best years Bellevue has ever had. he promised.

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More Changes In Agriculture

SO INDIGNANTBUT SO TOOTHLESS!

One can hardly look to the future of Pitt County and the area without considering the potential of our farm economy.

Even now with a sizeable industrial base and the burgeoning East Carolina University, a bad crop year has a telling adverse effect on commerce in our area.

During the 1980s we expect farming to be a changing and strong economic force.

Farming methods changed radically during the 1970s. with mechanization going on at an uprecedented rate.

The old type tobacco bam became almost a thing of the past as producers moved to new bulk curing methods to make their operations more efficient.

Farm har\estlng equipment became more sophisticated as farm operators invested large sums of money to make their operations more efficient.

In the 1980s all these trends will continue, and the modem businessman-farmer will be keeping his eye on world trends to make certain his farm

products meet market needs.

Tobacco will almost certainly be around through the decade, and producers will be striving for better quality to continue U.S. tobaccos superiority in the world market.

Area farming wont be locked in on tobacco, however, as important as it is. Com, soy beans, hogs, chickens, eggs and other products will be in demand in this country and throughout the world as population grows. Woods products can be expected to be in large demand. There is now the possibility that farm byproducts can be used to produce alcohol which will stretch out the nations gas supplies.

Farming will have to be versatile and flexible during the 1980s. At times production will have to change as quickly as possible to meet changing demands.

Area farmers have shown they can meet such demands during the 1970s. We have complete faith that they will operate even more efficiently during the 1980s.

Waldheim's Prestige Is On The Line

UN Secretary General Kurt Waldheim has traveled to Iran hoping to help resolve the U.S-Iranian crisis.

The visit takes on even more important meaning since the Soviet military intervention in

THISAFTERNOON

neighboring Afghanistan.

The difficult situation in Iran is one in which the United Nations should play a role. Waldheim is putting his own prestige on the line in seeking to negotiate the matter. For that he is to be commended.

Brief

Kabul

Visit

By JAMES J.KILPATRICK

Sales Tax To Aid Roads? The Textbooks Battle

ByBILLNOBLTIT

RALEIGH A change in the distribution of sales taxes to commit funds collected wi all sales related to vehicles to the highway fund could go a long way toward relieving the present financial crunch at the Department of Transportation.

Fiscal research analysts for the General Assembly have studied the sales tax system and conclude that the change would produce bet-weoi $95 and $100 million each year.

Lt. Gov, James C. Green says he will talk with the study commission now wresing with the road fund shortfall this month and suggest a close look at the sales tax switch as a possible solution.

If I go buy a Set of tires, then that tax would go for the roads .... and that seems to me where it should go. The same for any sales taxes collected relative to automotive transportation whether it be parts and accessories, repair work, or the initial tax collected on a car sale, Green said.

Lowo-Tax

A amtinued slide in the states highway fund is

resulting from lower gasoline sales as more motorists change to more fuel efficient vehicles. Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw puts this years shortfall at $75 million; about $57 million of that as the result of inflation. but about $18 million as a result of lower tax collections.

Gov. Jim Hunt has established a ^ial study group chaired by Supreme Court Justice Dan Moore, a former governor, which is to propose methods for financing the road system in coming years.

The present gasoline tax is nine cents per gallon for the state. Each penny produces about $35 million. Some have suggested that the tax be pegged to the price of gasoline so that as that price rises the tax will also. ')e most popular sug^tion currently being studied, however, is a straight 2-cents per gallon tax hike.

Meanwhile there are strong signs that the federal government will impose a hefty new gas tax, and these increases coupled with the skyrocketing cost of fuel to more than a dollar per gallon now, and expectations it will

reach close to two dollars in another year is causing hardship for many motorists.

All the experts agree that for North Carolina, given its population and geographical patterns, will depend iflxm private cars for a long time. Mass transit in a state dominated by rural and small town populations, simply wont resolve the dilemma.

"The auto is the only way most people have to travel. They cant afford another, more fuel-efficient car, and can hardly afford they one they have, Green said of many low-income people across the state. Im not sure many of our people can stand these tasoline tax increases.

NOBUTT

Maintain

An alternative to produce the funds to maintain the present system and to carry out future roadbuilding is essential, and Green thinks some of the best heads in this state havegot to come up with

whatever solution will work best. The first priority must be to maintain what we have. We have some ^xxl roads, but unless they are maintained they will quickly go to pot.

Green is also concerned that the present state formula for secondary road work is weighted for counties with unpaved road mileage. More urban counties may have paved rural roads and therefore dont qualify for the secondary funds. But those roads may be old, narrow, twisting, and in need of repair or replacement and should be eligible for secondary road money, he believes.

The first priority, however, is a method of producing the necessary money, and that is why Green appears interested in the sales tax distribution change. The state records already exist to allow all taxes on vehicular-related sales to be set aside for the highway fund. The problem is that this would take money away from the states General Fund, and will likely result in heated debate if such a pn^josal comes before the General Assembly.

WASHINGTON - An old battle seems to be heating up anew between the forces once identified by H. L. Mencken as the literati and the Philistines. The fight is over textbooks purchased for the public schools, and I am minded to whoop it up for both sides.

A recent issue of Time, magazine features^an account of Norma and Mel

Gabler of Longview, Texas. Over the past 20 years they have made themselves the countrys most prominent and most effective critics of textbooks in history, social studies and other fields. 'They are not alone. More than 200 more-or-less formal organizations of concerned parents also are manning the ramparts in defense of moral values as they perceive them.

^SHJNGTON DATELINE

Iran Pressure On Reagan

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagan is resisting increasingly hard pressure from some of his advisers to take the ^oves off and attack President Carter for not doing more to gain the release of the hostages in Iran.

The matter will come to a head at a fojr-day strategy

session starting at the California home of the fron-trunning Republican presidential candidate. One Reagan insider who will travel across the continent to take part in the sessions will press Reagan hard to break the informal political truce that has almost completely protected Carter from criticism.

The Daily Reflector

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ITie first crack in the truce came last week when Sen. Bob Dole, a back-running Republican presidential candidate, said after a.State Department briefing on the Iranian crisis that Carter bears a heavy responsibility for the plight of the hostages. But Reagan is far from convinced that attacking Carter at this time would be smart. His inclination is to stick with his present posture; Say nothing that in any way might be used to blame him if Carter faUs to win freedom for the hostages.

More Cubans?

Against the backdrop of full-speed U.S. development of Diego Garcia as an air and naval base in the Indian Ocean, Cuban advisers have now been spotted in Seychelles, a newly indepen

dent island nation under a left-wing government.

Although hard evidence is lacking here as to how extensive Cuban activities in Seychelles may be, the presence of any Cubans at all has ominous overtones. It clearly undercuts U.S. efforts to safeguard the Persian Gulf and the vital oil waterways down the East African coast. Seychelles is 1,000 miles closer to the coast than Diego Garcia, affording it immense potential value to future Soviet-Cuban operations in the struggle between the superpowers for control of Persian Gulf on.

The left-wing Seychelles government, which took over from a Western-oriented right-wing group two years ago, is using troops from the

(Continued on page 5)

Other Editors Say, Official Concern

en Hickory Record)

In the wake of the flap he created with his New Generation rhetoric. Governor Hunt seems unduly ready to throw his administration headlong into the White House Conference On Families, which is scheduled for next June 5-7.

The matter is raised this far in advance because the governors office recently maed every North Carolina newspaper a packet of material, requesting that an enclosed quarter-page advertisement be published free as a public service.

The ad is a poll of readers supposedly for a national overview. Mainly it is a list of 70 items of concern to families each followed by numbers that readers are asked to circle to indicate whether they feel No concern, some concern or serious concern about each.

Strictly speaking, it is highly debatable whether some of the famUy concerns listed are any of the governments inquiring business, in either RaJeigh or Washington. For instance. Item 5 need for help in parenting; Item 13, famUy life education ; and Item 37, family adjustment to death and dying These involve family values, and government necessarily deals in group values. Other items in the poll are arguably the pvemments business, but appear more a quest for concensus for a political campaign than for improving on family concerns. Those with a North Carolina overtone are most obvious: For instance, Item 18, availability of quality education. Item22, salestax; andltem62, need for new industry.

The poll returns, where newspapers publish the ad, will provide the governor with discussion material for the 40 persons he will appoint as a North Carolina task force to the national conference. If other states send a similar group, its going to be quite a convention.

The only certain effect of the project in this state will be to give an incumbent governor going into an election 40 marginally prestigous appointments to an expenses-paid national gathering.

A possible side effect, however, might be to rile all over again those people upset with the governors New Generation plans.

Since the whole thing really was started in Washington, the governor could end up ending some of his campaign time explaining how he never intended to interfere with family judgments on these matters, and certainly wont if he is reelected.

Lined up in opposition are some formidable battalions: the National Education Association, the American Association of School Administrators, the National Council for the Social Studies, the American Federation of Teachers, and the International Reading Association. They are leaders of the Academic Freedom Group, dedicated to defending professional ideals as they perceive them.

The Gablers hold no public office whatever. He is a retired dealer in pipeline materials; she is a wife and mother. Back in 1961 they happened to read a high school textbook in history -that had been assigned to their son. They blew iq). They found the bo( outrageously biased in favor of a strong national government as opposed to decentralized government. They began to raise cain, and they have been raising it ever since. Last year they filed formal complaints against 28 of 300 textbooks pn^iosed for use in the public schools of Texas; they were instrumental in having 18 of the books turned down for purchase.

Some of the Gablers fire was directed at the American Heritage Dictionary because it contained definitions for such words as "slut, hot, homy, and bed as a transitive verb. They objected to a textbook in government in part because it said that Year after year, the Defense Department takes a very substantial slice of the federal budget. They saw the statemait as "subtle bias in favor of disarmament. GeneraUy speaking, they defend the old values of patriotism, conventional history and middle-class morality.

The literati are as angry as the Gablers. Richard Carroll, president of Allyn and Bacon, is quoted in Time. The Gablers, he complains, are atter^ting to impose their political and social and religious and economic

(ContnueuonpageS)

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) -The reporters who arrived In Afghanistans capital on the first plane from the West after the Soviet coup had a day of freedom in which to work.

Then the new communist government realized what it had admitted to the country and cracked down.

As the nearly empty DC-IO from West Germany landed on Sunday, three days after the coiq), we could see a large field full of Soviet tanks, armored personnel carriers and fur-capped troops jogging about to , keep warm in the early morning chill.

Welcome and enjoy your stay, said the immigration official as he stamped my visa, hardly noticing that I had de^ dared myself writer for The Associated Press.

For much of the day, I and the few other Western reporters on the flight had virtually the run of the city. We rode by cab past government buildings guarded by Soviet troops and watched convqys of troops leave for the countryside to battle the Moslem rebels.

But a visit to the Ministry of Information and Culture was brief.

We can give no interviews now, said a nervous official.

A deep disgust for the Russians was apparent among people on the street. Men star- ed coldly and occasionally spat as I walked by. But at the word America frowns turned to smiles.

America should come and help us get rid of them, said one young Afghan nodding toward a Soviet convoy.

A few hours after our flight, another plane arrived from New Delhi, India, bringing 15 photographers, reporters and TV crewmen. By then somebody was having second thoughts, and the new arrivals were not allowed to leave the airport. After nearly eight hours, word was sent to the immigration officials there - no reporters.

Meanwhile, all telephone and telex channels from Kabul were cut and those of us who had been roaming the city were unable to get our dispatches out. So we visited our colleagues at the airport and gave them our stories to be filed when they got back to New Delhi.

I had returned to my hotel and was waiting in the lobby for another taxi when the door qiened. The smiling man from immigration was there, this time with two friends carrying AK-47 assault rifles.

But by the time we arrived at the airport, the last flight of the day was taxiing down the runway, preparing to take off.

A snowstorm closed the airport, extending our stay to three days.

The hospitality ended Wednesday morning when flights departed for Turkey and India.

Quotes

There are two ways of meeting difficulties: you alter the difficulties or you alter yourself meeting them. - Phyllis Bottoms.

Education is that which remains when one has forgotten everything he learned in school.-Albert Einstein.

What Anti-Inflation Policy?

Strength For Today

SISYPHUS According to Greek mythology, a man in Hades named Sisyphus is spending eternity in a most unpleasant way. With ail his might, he pushes a huge round stone up a steep hill. Just as the stone reaches the top and the heartrending task is nearly over, Sisyphuss feet slip, the stone rolls back down the mountain, and be must begin to push it to the top all over again.

The final effort which makes the difference between success and failure is

the one which Sisyphus can never make. There are many people like him. They start out with good intentions, work hard for a while, and never quite finish the job.

You can recognize them at work. They are just about ready to be promoted, but that special piece of work to show what they can do isnt finished yet. It wasnt finished last year, either.

The Greeks regarded Sisyphus as a most unhappy man, and the Sisyphuses of today are just as miserable.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - With still another red ink, potentially inflationary budget expwted by Jan. 28, political critics of the president will be asking what ingredients make up his anti-inflation program.

Existing programs have failed to mcke much of an impression, judging by an inflation rate that is expected to exceed 13 percent for 1979 and to remain in double digits through most of 1980.

Interest rates too are widely forecast to remain at roughly the rate of inflation, and probably to rise even higher before any sustained correction locks itself into place.

Savings have withered under the heat of inflation, and the official U.S. savings

rate is now only 5 percent or so, the lowest for any of the major trading nations. People are burdened with credit payments.

A recession is scheduled, too. And while some economic traditionalists say the pain must be endured before the patient can again enjoy health, workers arent accepting it. Their take-home pay has been shrinking.

The administrations Pay Advisory Committee has so far failed to agree on a level of pay increase acceptable for 1980.

If no decision is reached the impact might reverberate. It could, for example, add to the feeling that inflation and other economic matters are beyond the administrations ability to cope with.

Doilar-watchers will continue to offer their (pinion

of the currency by advising people to get out pf paper and into gold, silver, diamonds commodities of limited , supply and seemingly unlimited demand.

Republican opponents can be expected to hammer away at the rationale of the so-called windfall profits tax, seeking to convince voters that what it is called a tax on oil companies will be paid for by them.

The OPEC defense, blaming the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Companies for domestic inflation, is challenged by economists every day. In debate, it isnt likely to retain much credibility.

There are plenty of economic issues, many of which involve the wallet.

The Carter pecle wont be without ammunition, being

able to point to a high level of job^ireation, low unemployment and prosperity.

The trouble for Carter is that many people havent perceived his years as good times. While people bought in record amounts, for example, they repeatedly indicated they lacked financial security and confidence.

People have jobs, but the polls suggest that people dont enjoy the security of having jobs. People apparently have had money with which to buy things, but theyve been inclined also to emphasize the high price of goods and the depleted condition of their wallets.

At a time of incredible economic extremes, theres no lack of debatable issues.

The debate to date, it seems, is whether there will be a debate.

FRB Not Loosing Its Policy

TVDaflyRtflector. GranvUle, N.C.-HiuUy, Jmmryl, MS-*

By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Recent declines in some key interest rates should not be viewed as a sign the Federal Reserve Board is loosening its tight

credit policy, Mp board chair- He added in a ^leech But even with steadfast devo-

n Ik .-T' u o '''<l^'6sday that the policy is tion to a tight money pdicy, vvui me I'M Mick wth It. an absolute prerequisite to Volcker said there will be some

Volcker askM rhetoncally of dealing with the inflation that fluctuations in interest rates,

the policy. My own short and has ravaged the dollar, undersimple answer to that question mined our economic perform-

is yw. And I do not intend to ance and prospects and disqualify that answer. turbed our society itself.

School Officials Will Gather On January 9

Over 125 school board members and school officials will gather at Columbia High School in Coiumbia Wednesday, Jan. 9, for the Annual District No. Two meeting of the North Carolina School Boards Association (NCSBA).

The meeting will begin with registration and a general ses-

Planned speakers include; Dr. Lacy Presnell, director of school planning. State Department of Public Instruction (SDPI); Carsie Denning, director, Division of Plant Operation (SDPI); Dr. James Clarke, director of community schbols (SDPI).

Eugene Causby, assistant

iion during the afternoon, to be state superintendent, SDPI, will followed by small group discus- speak at the banquet, sions and a banquet dinner. The District Two gathering is Topics to be discussed in- the first of 18 such meetings held elude; Proposed State-wide by NCSBA across the state. It is School Bond Issue; Open comprised of the county school Meetings Law; Energy Conver- administrative units of sation in Schools; Community Beaufort, Hyde, Martin, Pitt,

School Programs.

Evans-Novak .. ,

(Continued from page 4) pro-Moscow states of Tanzania and Malagasy to guard against an anti-left coup. Cuban advisers, possibly to help train a police corps, are an additional protection. That reflects the interest of Moscow, which finances all foreign Cuban adventures.

Ford, Again Despite his publicly declared removal from presidential consideration, Gerald R. Ford is privately hinting that he might be back in the picture if front-runner Ronald Reagan stumbles even slightly in the New Hampshire primary Feb. 26.

On a recent visit to Washington, the former president gave this appraisal to old congressional cronies: He views Reagan as a likely but not overwhelming favorite to win. New Hampshire will be his test. If Reagan gets less than 35 percent of the vote there even while finishing first. Ford will immediatley make a reappraisal and decide whether to run within the next 48 hours.

Implicit in this outlook; Ford does not think much of the chances for his friend and former Cabinet member, George Bush, to win the nomination even if Reagan trips.

Thurmonds Endorsement

Sen. Strom Thurmonds decision to back John B. Con-nally in the important South Carolina Republican presidential primary was a tribute to the influence of his pretty wife, Nancy.

The former Miss South Carolina has been quietly lobbying her husband to endorse Connally for months. Apart from Nancy, Thurmond has had increasing problems with the Reagan candidacy on grounds of Reagans 68 years. He telephoned Reagan in California to tell him of the decision to endorse Connally.

That puts both former Gov. James Edwards and Thurmond, the states two most celebrated Republicans, in Connallys camp. Connally is now in a position to give Reagan a run in the March 8 primary the first in the Southern states and hence vital for Reagan to show that he is holding his formidable Southern base. The polls favor Reagan 2-to-l, a distance that Connally men think can be closed in the next two months.

Tyrell, and Washington; and the

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4} beliefs on everybody else in the U.S.

And that fatuous comment from Mr. Carroll gets me burned up - for that is exact-ly what the textbook publishers themselves are trying to do, and their power is infinitely greater than the power of the concerned parents. The publishers have brought their troubles on their own heads-and not only the publishers, but the la-de-da, effete, know-it-all textbook authors whose taste is oh, so much more sophisticated than the taste of the yahoos. -There is merit on both sides of the controversy. If school boards reject a dictionary solely because it defines to bed in a sexual sense, shame on the school boards.

If an otherwise acceptable text is turned down only because of an accurate assessment of defense spending, something is grossly wrong. Such decisions would amount to a spineless surrender to the wowsers and cannot be defended.

But the arrogance of some school officials is at least equally indefensible. A few years ago in West Virginia, a passel of over-educated doctors of philosophy undertook to impose some ultra-liberal texts upon a largely fundamentalist rural community. The parents rebelled, as they had every right to do. Nothing in the name of academic freedom requires that taxpayers forever yield to the supposed superiority of professional educators. These are public schools we are talking about.

If freedom of speech means I anything, it means that the Gablers are as free to voice their opinions as the president of Allyn and Bacon is free to voice his opinioo.^

Let em tangle! The Gablers are living in a dream world if they suppose their efforts will prevent high school youths from encountering to bed as a transitive verb. High school youths now master much lustier verbs every day. But if the parents efforts succeed in causing textbook producers to elevate their sophisticated sights a little lower, no harm will be done to the youngsters. Theyre not going to learn about life from a textbook anyhow.

city school administrative units of Greenville and Washington.

The president of District Two is Wayne Brickhouse, Tyrell County Board of Education; the vice president is Mrs. Terry Shank, Greenville City Board of Education; the secretary is David Davis, Superintendent, Tyrell County SclKwls.

According to Dr. Raieigh E. Dingman, NCSBA executive director, These meetings help underscore the associatiwis theme this year, Public Education; Strength of the Past, Promise of the Future.

They (the meetings) also serve to bring the association to its grassroots level, added Dr. Dingman.

A few hours after his remarks, Bankers Trust Co. of New York, the nati(Mis eight-largest bank, lowered its prime interest rate from 15V4 percent to 15 percent. Citibank, the sec-ond-iargest commercial bank in the country, and ninth-ranked First National Bank of Chicago, lowered their rates to 15 percent Dec. 14.

TTie prime rate the interest banks charge their most creditworthy business customers rose dramatically in the wake of central bank action on Oct. 6 to get tighter control of the nations money supply. Rapid growth of money and credit are believed to be inflationary.

The prime rate hit a record 15.75 percent in mid-November. Some slowing in the ecowmy in the final quarter of 1979 has helped push it down somewhat since then.

Volcker also told his audience at the National Press Club Wednesday that the Carter administration and Congress need to watch for the right time to reduce taxes.

I hq>e we resist temptations that could arise simply to pump

fresh purchasing power into the economy at the first sign of a recession, Volcker said.

The rare public appearance by Volcker, who took over last August as chairman of Uie Federal Reserve Board, came at a time business conditions seem to be deteriorating.

Many economic are predicting the natiMis economy will slide into a recession early this year, with unemployment rising by some 2 million people by election day in November.

The latest evidence came Wednesday in a Commerce Department report which said construction spending fell 1.3 percent in November to an annual $235.3 billion rate.

The drop was the largest since a 4.9 percent decline in January and followed an increase of 2.5 percent in October, Commerce said.

Meanwhile, the price of gold soared to all-time highs in New York and on overseas markets Wednesday as the dollar sagged. Analysts blamed tense relations between the United States and Iran and the Soviet Union for the hot market conditions.

Woodlot Co-Op In NX. Forms

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The states first apparent cooperative effort among owners of small woodlots to harvest firewood has been started in western North Carolina with the help of public and private grants.

Approximately 45,000 cords of firewood that probably would not be cut without cooperative management is included in about 5,000 acres of woodland owned by members of the cooperative.

Due to the continuing energy crisis and an initiative by Gov.

Jim Hunt to develop alternative sources of energy, coq>erative organizers believe their idea is a timely one.

Hunt has endorsed a proposal to establish a non-profit corporation to develop alternatives to oil, including firewood.

Tom Covington, formerly of Raleigh and a member of the Associated Woodland Owners of Western North Carolina, said Wednesday that before the co-operative was formed, my chances of having timber cut when it was appropriate were somewhere between slim and none.

But Covington said during a recent visit to Raleigh that he is now able to share the cost of selectively logging timber of firewood quality on his 165-acre farm iiear Asheville.

Members who own land in Buncombe, Henderson, Haywood and Transylvania counties, will also have acc^ to better woodland management than is now possible with the help of state foresters, according to Covington.

Robert Powell Jr., chief of the state Energy Divisions technical staff, said eastern

Planning Sunday Music Program

A music program featuring the Sensational Spiritulaires of Kinston will be held Sunday, Jan. 6 at 7;30 p.m. at MUl Chapel Free Will Baptist (3iurch.

The pastor, the Rev. Jimmy Swinson, invited the public to attend.

North Carolina could be supplied with organized sources of firewood because of a number of large timber operations in the East.

But an advisory task force on small woodlot management warned in 1978 that while small private landowners controlled 80 percent of the states timber resources, they were managing their woodland holdings at only 40 percent of their potential.

Singer Nurses Wreck Bruise

PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) Rock singer Ellen Foley has delayed the start of a planned European tour while she nurses a dislocated shoulder she suffered in a New Years weekend motorcycie crash, a spokesman said.

Miss Foley, best known as the female voice on

rocknroller Meat Loafs Bat Out of Hell album, was riding with record producer Roy Thomas Baker on Sunday afternoon when she lost control of the bike and took a spill, said Gary Kenton.

The singer was hospitalized foi^^ few days after Uie accident, he said.

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Gov. Hunt Repeats His Proposal Of 'Infiltrating'

Trip to China

The United States secretary of defense is scheduled to visit China on Sunday, for talks with some of that countr\-s leaders. The talks could lead to closer defense ties between China and the United States. China shares a long border with the Soviet Union, and relations between those two countries have often been tense. China has also had hostile relations with neighboring Vietnam. Chinese troops invaded parts of Vietnam for a brief time last February and March. Because much of Chinas defense equipment is obsolete, some observers expect military aid to be an important topic during talks between the defense secretary and Chinese officials.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the U.S. secretary of defense?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER A baseball player must be retired five years to be eligible for the Hall of Fame.

1-3^

VEC, Inc. 1980

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt, saying it is time North Carolina stood up to the Ku Klux Klan, the Nazis and

the communists," repeated today his proposal that investigators infiltrate violencei>itme groups.

Hunt, in a news conference, said he stands totally behind"

his statement last month in which he first proposed infiltration of extremist groups.

Seek Trio In Gambling Ring

Raced Building Permit Deadline

CmRITUCK, N.C. (AP) public hearings on the draft im-Ninety-four Outa- Banks prop- pact statement, erty owners applied for buUd- The federal agency plans ing permits during the last 11 three hearings, although dates o days of December to beat a and locations have not been dedeadline proposed by a federal cided, a Service spokesman , agency with designs on the said.

Fuller said county health de-The Cumtuck County in- partment workers must inspect ^wis department issued 55 lots for s^ic tank use before building permits for tracts building permits can be issued, north of Cwolla, and received We just didn^t have the man-39 more requests the depart- power to complete inspections ment could not process by Dec. on all the lots before the end of 31, Sandy Spach. of the permits the year, Fuller said, department, said Wednesday.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, in a draft environmental impact statement issued Dec. 18, proposes to buy all _ - , , - ,

Currituck Outer Banks land Fuel Alu FunClS north of Corolla to the Virginia border and turn it into a protected refuge.

The report suggests that landowners who had building permits as of Dec. 31, 1979, be allowed use of their land for up to 25 years.

There was quite a lot of ip-terest in permits after the federal report came out, Ms.

Spach said. People came in and called in, and there were so many our in^tors could

, GREE.NSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Law-enforcement officials are seeking three men on charges of operating a gambling operation they say todc in about $200,000 per week during the 1978-79 football season.

Fourteen persons were arrested Wednesday on similar charges.

A federal grand jury returned indictments against the 17 on Monday as the result of a yearlong investigation and series of raids last month.

FBI agents say the operation covered both North Carolina and South Carolina and involved wagers on college and professional football games.

FBI Special Agent Andrew Pelczar said additional charges probably will be filed before the investigation is over.

Each of the 17 was charged with conducting, financing, managing, supervising, directing and owning a part of an illegal gambling business involving bookmaking and accepting wagers on sporting events in violation of both state and federal laws.

Three were also charged with unlawfully using a telephone in interstate commerce to promote gambling between North Carolina and South Carolina. Tlie men are James Coy Law

son and John Joseph Patella, both of King, and William David Wise of Lake City,

Law-son and Patella were arrested Wednesday. The FBI identified the others who were arrested that day as Woodrow Wilson Caudell, George Leonard East, William Robert Set-zer, Randall Roger Atkins, Harvey Woodleif King, Kenneth Burton Stewart and Kenneth Watson, all of Winston-Salem; William- Clyde Dancy, of Kannapolis; Tommy Folger Hollingsworth and Alvis Aaron Pell, both of Mount Airy; Earl B. Furr, of Reidsville, and Donald G. Lomax, of Charlotte.

Officials are still searching for Wise, Kent Phil Rhodes of North Wpkesboro and Sharon David Voiles of Charlotte.

Atkins was placed under a $20,000 bond while the others were released under personal-recognizance bonds pending trial in U.S. District Court.

If found guilty of gambling, a person may be sentenced to a maximum of five years in prison, a $20,000 fine, or both.

Plan Single Association

^SOUTHERN PINES, N.C.(AP) Three savings and loan associations, including one headed by former Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr., have announced plans to merge into one new association.

Shareholders of Sandhills Savings & Loan of Southern Pines, Colonial Savings & Loan of Tarboro and Cary Savings & Loan will vote January 29 on the merger prqiosal.

If accepted by the shareholders and approved by the state administrator of savings and loan associations, the new financial institution would be called First Colony Savings & Loan, with Holshoi^er as chairman and W. Edward Greer as president.

Holshouser now heads the Sandhills S&L, while Greer serves as its presideit.

'The new associations board of directors would be made up of three members from each S&L, Greer said.

When the merger and possible future mergers are completed, Greer said, the new association may make its headquarters in Raleigh, In the meantime. First Colony will be based in Southern Pines.

That remark, in respcmse to a question, touched off a furor of conunwit and criticism which Hunt acknowledged.

The governor mailed letters to county sheriffs, police chiefs and district attorneys around the state outlining his position and asking them to respond with written comments.

In the letter and in a statement accompanying it. Hunt noted that safeguards must be taken to protect the am-stitutional rights of citizais, and said he was confident those steps could be taken.

I propose infiltration of groups that have a history of violence and that threaten violence. And we must provide strong, verifiable, safeguards against violating their civil liberties, Hunt said in his letter to sheriffs.

Under our cwistitution, we tolerate their right to exist. We do not tolerate criminal violence, and we must protect the lives and property of our peaceful, law-abiding citizens against it, he wrote.

Hunt said his call for infiltration was in response to the Nov. 3 shootings in Greensboro in which five members of the Communist Workers Party were killed at a Death to the Klan rally.

Hunt declined to elaborate on what safeguards could be taken to ensure constitutional rights are not violated. Hunt said he had not yet completed a formal proposal.

The governor said he had not yet discussed the proposal with Attorney General Rufus Edmis-ten, whose office has direct control of the State Bureau of

Investigation.

Hunt said his proposal did not necessarily limit infiltratkm activities to the SBl and perhaps could include such activity by local law enforcement agencies.

He said he did not know if the infiltration activities should also Include covert actiims al wiretaps.

Hunt dismissed as absurd criticism by George Gardner of Greensboro, director of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union, who said Hunts proposal was contemptuous of constitutional rights.

I think any reasimable person has to be concerned about these kinds of groiflis, Hunt said. Naming the Klan, Nazis and communists. Hunt said it is time the state told them that we are not going to tolerate criminal violence in this state.

Wintervllle Says Risky Water Wells Not Used

WINTERVILLE - Town of- explained, adding that the wells ficials r^rted this morning will be placed in service again that two of the towns deep wells when the treatment units have have not been used since one of been installed, two samples of water taken in Nobles said the first sample of November showed a higher- water taken in November show-than-normal coliform bacteria ed a higher-than-normal count. bacteria count, while a second

Town Clerk Elwood Nobles sample during the month, and said only one of the towns three the December sample were ac-wells equipped with a gas ceptable. chlorinator is being used at The U.S. Environment Protec-present. Chlorinator units for the tion Agency reported yesterday other two wells are on order, he that Winterville was among

three water systems in the county that failed to give proper public notification in November when elevated coliform bacteria counts were discovered.

Public notification is required under the federal Safe Drinking Water Act, the EPA said.

Nobles noted that the EPA wants each individual water customer notified by mail when higher-than-normal bacteria counts occur.

Tajiker Truck Burns In Raleigh

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A tanker truck caught fire in downtown Ralei^ in mid-morning today. The driver of the truck apparently escaped without injury.

According to reports, the driver apparently jumped from the burning truck and let the vehicle roll to a stop.

The accident occurred on S. Dawson St., several blocks from the center of the business district.

Safe Landing Despite Trouble

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A TWA jetliner with 129 persons aboard made a safe landing at Los Angeles International Airport after experiencing landing gear problems, officials said.

The Boeing 707 returned to Los Angeles shortly after taking off Wednesday afternoon when crew members noticed the right landing gear appeared slightly out of alignment, said airport spokeswoman Virginia Black. However, on its second approach to the runway, the pjlanes wheels looked sufficiently aligned for a landing attempt, said fire department spokesman Martin Garza.

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not complete them all by the 31st.

Ms. Spach said the 94 requests between Dec. 20-31 were far greater than the normal number of applications filed during an 11-day period.

Currituck County Manager Webb Fuller said the 39 landowners who applied, but missed the Dec. 31 proposed deadline, will be placed on a list to be IMBsented to the Fish and Wildlife Service during looming

In Pitt 'Spent'

Present funds for the state fuel assistance program have been :^)ent, according to Edward L. Garrison, Director of the Pitt (bounty Department of Social Services.

There is a possibility that we will receive additional money. he said. We will be taking names and addresses for a waiting list. Applicants will be notified to come back in, when and if we receive additional funds.

BACH FESTIVAL

MADEIRA, Portugal (AP) The 1980 International Bach Festival has been scheduled for the Portuguese island of Madeira June 12-24. Plans call for making the event an annual celebration.

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^ Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.lliurKlay, January S, IN7Era Of Fragmentation For U,S, Television In '80s

FAT CAT Ch^ie Chan rdaxes on an ai^que settee in the three4)edroom house he inherited when his devoted owner, Grace Alma Patterson Wiggins of Joplin, Mo., died in April 1978. The

cat was the sole beneficiary of his owners estate, whidi left him $150 a month fm* food and medical Mils. (APLaserphoto)

Fear Power Find Visa Violations By Shortages Qp ^ Qf yg|y Iranians

WASHINGTON (AP) - De- ^ W ^ W

S-Ug oul'aSrtaprovi GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - 6,623 were (oimd to be depor- and Atabama have entered the ments the government ordered T''^

for nuclear power plants could ^ hearmgs which resulted in have not yet complied with a

result in power shortages in deportation. U.S. Justice Department direc-

visa, according to U.S. immi- Another group of almost 3,200 tive for them to report to immi-

result in power shortages in

some parts of the country ac- ^ Anoiner group oi aimosi 3,zuo tive for them to rep

cording to Energy Deaprtment g^'^tion authorities,

officials finished a seven-week nation- tion unless they can substan- The order, issued by Presi-

Officials said* Wednesday ^ situation, tiate that they are complying dent Carter in November in re-

A spokesman for the U.S. Im- with their visas, the spokesman sponse to the takeover of the

said Wednesday about half the countrys nuclear

duuui nan me counirv s nuclear     ------

power plants have not met the ^ Naturalization said. An INS investigator from American embassy in Tehran,

Service said Wednesday that of Atlanta estimated that 800 Ira- required all Iranians in this

Jan. 1 deadline the staff of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission set after the Three Mile Island accident.

The NRC said it is giving utilities extensions of from several weeks to six months to comply with the orders or face shutdown.

Harold Denton, the NRCs director of nuclear reactor regulation, told a news conference he is determined to see that utilities complete the improvements at all 68 reactors by June 1. The so-called short term safety improvements demanded by the government

the 55,731 Iranians interviewed, nians in the Carolinas, Georgia

Two Arrested In Paychecks Theft

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A 20-year old soldier from Fayetteville, N.C., is being held on $100,000 bond and a female member of the Ohio National Guard has also been arrested in connection with this weeks

range from implementing new 430 paychecks from a

procedures to installing new FortBenjamin Harri-

procedures to installing safety monitoring equipment.

son, authorities said.

Spec. 4 Frank Clardy, a Fayetteville resident temporarily stationed at Fort Harrison from Fort Bragg, N.C., had checks worth more than $100,0Q0 in his car when he was arrested, said However, Energy Depart- Sally Spriggs, an Army spokesmen! officials said that as the woman at the base, utilities try to meet the new

Weve come to the end of the road. ... Nothing (in meeting these requirements) can go beyond June 1. Thats the absolute end date, Denton said.

NRC deadlines for making the changes, some parts of the country could face power problems. Most of the remaining changes require plants to shut down temporarily.

The NRC said operators of 30 reactors have met the Jan. 1 deadline and companies operating an additional 14 reactors have agreed to comply by the end of the month.

Woman's Club Meet Postponed

The general meeting of the Greenville Womans Club scheduled for Friday has been postponed.

Members are invited to attend the Home Life Department meeting Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 2:30 p.m. at the club building.

Phil Morin will be speaking on energy and saving techniques.

The announcement was made by President Mrs, Lindsay Savage.

Clardy, 20, appeared before federal Magistrate J. Patrick Endsley Wednesday along with Sandra L. Seavolt, of Toledo, Ohio. The U.S. attorneys office here said the 19-year-old woman, who was attending computer school at the base, was charged with failure to report a crime.

A probable cause hearing was scheduled for Jan. 11.

Army investigators said Qar-dy had been a prime suspect in the theft and was apprehended when he returned to the army base from temporary leave.

Assistant U.S. Attmmey John J. Thar said that one of the reasons he asked for the high bond was Gary is already fac

ing military court martial charges in connection with a previous theft of checks here.

Thar also said Gardy had failed to appear on a state warrant issul in Fayetteville, charging him with passing a forged money order.

Thirty of the stolen paychecks are still missing, but an Army spokesman said di^li-cates of those checks will be made to insure that all personnel would be paid as scheduled.

An affidavit filed with the U.S. magistrates office said Clardy cashed a payroll check, worth $989, in the name of Donald T.Finley. It said he later drove to Toledo and told Miss Seavolt, about the crime and that the two then cashed 15 checks in various Toledo locations.

country on student visas to report within 30 days. Though a federal judge ruled the order unconstitutional, it was later upheld by a three-judge Court of Appeals panel. A deadline of Dec. 31 was established for the students to report.

Those Iranians on student visas who have not reported to immigration officials are in automatic violation of their visas, said Don Owen, an INS investigator in the Atlanta district office.

Owen said of the 2,161 Iranians enrolled in post-secondary institutions and interviewed by his office, 233 were found to be in violation of their visas. In North Carolina, 383 Iranian students were interviewed, with 16 found out of status. Another 11 had minor technical violations of their visas which are currently being investigated by the INS.

The INS estimates that as many as 800 Iranians remain to be identified, and Owen offered no timetable on when his six investigators would be able to track down the missing Iranians.

NEW YORK (UPI) - For American television, the 1980s will be the era of fragmentation.

Just when everyone has settled down to the way things are, technology comes along and boots everybody into a new age of home entertainment.

Who will be watching? Just about everybody. NBC research estimates that in 1988 increased population will have brought the number of television households from the current 76.3 million to 90 million.

It also estimates that Ameri-

Governor Is Threatened

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -State police are investigating telephoned death threats against Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. by a man who reportedly warned Brown to stop enforcing weight regulations for coal trucks.

State Police Commissioner Ken Brandenburgh would offer no details on the investigation, but Browns press secretary, Frank Ashley, said Wednesday that one threat was telephoned to the Lexington Herald.

Ashley said Browns security chief, state police Lt. Bill Adams, flew to California Friday to increase security for Brown, who was in Pasadena with his wife, Phyllis George Brown, for the Rose Bowl. Mrs. Brown, a former Miss America, was co-host for the parade telecast.

A Herald reporter received a call Friday from a man who said Laurel County truckers and coal operators were angry because Brown has upped the enforcement of (weight) violations against coal trucks.

The Herald reported that the caller said, If he doesnt lay off the enforcement, Phyllis is going to be a widow woman.

Don Mills, one of Browns executive assistants, said other threats had been made, but did not disclose who received the calls.

O.B. Arnold, state vehicle registration cortimissioner, said he was not aware of any increased effort to enforce truck weight restrictions. Were just operating normally, he said.

Music Dept. To Give Program

'The Music Department of York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church will present a musical program Sunday at 4 p.m.

Various groups will appear on the program, which is sponsored by Mrs. Wardell Brown. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Luther Brown.

SEWING CENTER /

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UNION MEETING

Bishop Gorham, president of Union Meeting No. 2, Is asking all officials to meet wiiJi him at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 4 at Warren Chapel FWB Church.

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cans will devote 4 billiwi hours a week to regular television viewing. conq)ared to 3.3 billion hours a week now spent in frait of the tube.

Then theres cable. The FCG estimates that a maximum of 48 percent of American homes will have cable by the end of the decade.

With/cable comes the superstations, which have the potential of becoming alternate networks. Their force in the marketplace will *dq>end on future rcc and court rulings on what they can pick up free and what they must pay for.

Already on the market are video cassette recorders, which are expected to reach 1 million in sales in 1980. By mid-decade 10 million may begin use in the United States.

Video disc players are an infant industry that will blossom in the 1980s. They will be significantly cheaper than cassettes and cassette players, but they cant be used to record existing television programs.

Thats just the tip of the media Iceberg.

One really significant tech-nolo^ involves satellite transmission. The first network to use satellite transmission is PBS, but the big three networks can be expected to make the

switch from ground lines soon.

What PBS will be doing, thanks to satellite technolc^, is broadcasting three sq)arate networks one aimed at the mass audience, one at special interest groups such as f<ign language ^>eakers, and the third for material that falls between the other two.

Eventually the big three networics probably will be forced by the competition of the marketplace to do the same broadcast not one program but multiple choices for various time slots. Each station will be aWe to select its own programing.

Critics of current television have applauded the coming of diversity now all th^t opera, those news documentaries, the experimental theater, whatever, will be available to those who want it, while the mass market watches Lveme and Shirley or The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo.

Maybe. But how many local stations will choose the elite programs over those that will draw a larger audience? The networks will offer alternatives, but it is the station that must put them on the air.

One enthusiast went so far as to *make the comparison with radio. The new technology of

Peak Season

RODANTHE, N.C. (AP) - As cold temperatures send North Carolinians scurrying for their warm homes, there is one coastal attraction which is now beginning to show its beauty for the real nature lovers.

During no other time of the year is the wild beauty of Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge so much in evidence. Thousands of migratory waterfowl, including snow geese, make their home at the refuge on Hatteras Island, along the Cape Hatteras National Seashore.

The area is one of the most popular places on the coast for birdwatchers. Even the casual observer can enjoy the experience as N.C. Highway 12 runs through the jefuge. For the devoted birdwatchers, there is a 3>^-mile nature trail.

Pea Island is one of several refuges located along the Atlantic Flyway and administered by the federal Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.

The refuge was established in 1938 and stretches for 13 miles along the Outer Banks. It consists of 5,915 acres of barrier sand dunes, ocean beaches, salt marshes, low sand ridges, freshwater ponds, tidal creeks and bay, and 25,700 acres of water in Pamlico Sound that are closed to hunting.

Along with the normal species of birds found in the refuge, there have been rare sightings of an American flamingo, a golden eagle and a white-fronted goose.

televiskm was siqjposed to kill radio, that argumoit wait, but instead radio was never healthier and majOT markets have a wide range of statkms.

That very argument may backfire, however. Televiswn did not kill radio from the viewpoint of the statiwi owners profit statemoit. It did kill network radio. The goldoi era was over and no longer could the radio audience luxuriate in programs featuring the natkms comedians, actors and musical performers. From Fred Allen to Lux Radio Theater, it wait the way of vaudeville.

'Whats left is local programing, and the level of radio has been reduced to what will appeal to drive-time audiences programs that wont distract anybody from what theyre doing behind the wheel.

A major problem with diva--sity is money. Who is going to pay for all this?

The product of networks is not programs. The product of networks is audience. Networics buy audiences from affiliate stations and sell them to companies who want to advertise soap or cereal or denture cleanser. The bigger the audience, the more money the networks collect. With this money, they can buy expaisive programing for the mass market.

Fragment that market, and as the number of altomative pro^ams grows, the size of the audience for each diminishes. Less audience, less money. In theory, the networks could afford to cut back wi profits, but human nature and corporate greed dictate otherwise.

Or, if local stations continue to support the programs that appeal to the mass aiKlience, Utopia goes down the tube.

Perhaps the 1980s will become a media wonderland, but consider the warning of NBC vice chairman Richard S. Salant:

Dont be surprised if, 20 years from now, a new generation of critics will be thundering against the mindless, tasteless, corrupting, meretricious pecle vri run pay cable or whatever...And the critics will be looking to some new technologies, now unknown, which will drive them out of the temple.

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Judge Doubts Kidnapping, But Holds 2 On Extortion Counts

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - A U.S. magistrate here has ordered two men held for grand jury action on extortion charges despite his doubts about the alleged kidnapping of

a North Carolina man.

"I have my su^icions about the man being kidnapped," U.S. Magistrate Sam Wilson said Wednesday but added there was enou^i evidence to

Embezzlement Plot Charged

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A longshoreman who allegedly was^ paid for working on the Hampton Roads docks \Niiile he was in prisOTi and five people accused of helping in the scheme have been indicted on charges of embezzlement and conspiracy.

The indictments, issued Wednesday by a Norfolk Circuit

ALWAYS A DODGE MAIN - Vince Landini, a 24-year veteran of Dodge Main Chrysler assembly plant in Hamtramck, Mich., will always have a Dodge Main in his basement after the plant in

Hamtramck shuts down Friday. He has ^)oit more than $1,000 buildmg the mimature plant. (AP Laser-photo)

Model Dodge Assembly Planf Is Costly Basement Hobby Project

W.VRREN, Mich. (.AP) -(hr>sler Corp.s Hamtramck auto assembly plant is shutting down, but there always will be a Dodge Main" in Vince Land-inos basement, complete with little people, little trees, little smokestacks - even little Chrysler trucks.

The Warren man. a 24-year veteran of the plant, has spent hundreds of hours and more than $1,000 building the miniature plant.

It started as a model railroad project in 1977 to keep the 57-year-old Landino busy while he recovered from two cancer operations. But railroad trains werent enough for him. I just wanted to be different. It was a challenge. he said.

So he pulled out an old drafting board and started drawing a building to accompany the trains. It was only natural that Dodge .Main would be the result. he said.

I up with the plant," explained Landino, who ad-mirin^y calls Dodge Main a city in itself. He peddled newspapers at the plant as a child and his father worked there 33 years. I figured thats the only thing I really knew."

0 Landino, who is on medical leave from Chrysler, created the 6-by-16 foot model from memory. It is very detailed, including telephone poles, bridges, streets and a small village with houses that light up.

But it is not done to scale.

nor is it an exact replica, Landino said.

When I made it up, I didnt just want this thing to be blah, he explained, so he added a few personal touches streets named after his grandchildren and billboards with their photographs.

Landino even threw in some chickens and pi^ around the plant because his dau^ter-in-law likes animals.

Its taken Landino, a production control en^)loyee, until now to get the model in shape. He said he ripped it down and rebuilt it four times to get it right.

That may not be the end of it, either. Hes thinking of building another Dodge Main

this time to scale and maybe even building the Detroit Jefferson Assembly plant. Landino goes into the hospital at the end of the week for more surgery and building models is good therapy, he says.

An avowed Chrysler man, Landino admitted it will be sad to see the real Dodge Main close on Friday because of Ciiryslers severe financial difficulties.

The plant may be old it started production in 1914 but it c()uld still be used with some modernization, he said.

I know the building is good for at least another 100 years, its so well constructed, he said. I think it could still produce a lot of cars there and Id hate to see a place just go to waste.

Oil Prices Are Boosted By Texaco And Mexico

P^ter Child Recovering

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) 1980 National Easter Seal poster child Jeanette Alvarado, wounded by gunfire as she watched fireworks New Years Day, is improving and will continue to represent the society this year, officials say.

Police said Wednesday they have not determined whether the shootings of Jeanette, 8,

and her 31-year-old aunt were accidental or deliberate.

Jeanette, whose legs are paralyzed due to a congenital spinal cord disorder, received a superficial gunshot wound to the head just after midnight Monday as she watched fireworks with friends and relatives outside her grandmothers house.

Hospital officials said Wednesday the girl had been moved from the intensive care unit at Bexar County Hospital. Her aunt. Alice Alvarado, suffered a neck wound, but was released Wednesday.

We really dont have any idea why the child was shot. Its hard to tell if it was deliberate or accidental, said Inspector Marion Talbert.

Police Lt. Robert Katz earlier speculated that the shot might have been randomly fired by a New Years reveler.

Court grand jury, are the first in what is expected to be a series of criminal charges resulting from a probe into the practice called ghosting.

The practice involves paying people for dock work they never performed.

Patrick Joseph Kelly of Virginia Beach was in St. Brides Correctional Facility in Chesapeake while he was recorded as working 700 hours at Norfolk International Terminals as a clerk, prosecutors said.

Indictments also were returned against Kellys father and uncle and three other members of Local 1624 of the International Longshoremen Association.

Commonwealths Attorney Joseph Campbell said the alleged scheme involving Kelly occurred between late 1976 and April 1978.

Kelly was in prison for possessing marijuana with intent to distribute it during that period. prosecutors said.

Prosecutors said the men conspired to keep Kelly on the payroll for at least 700 hours per year. This would keep him eligible for ILA health benefits, holiday pay and a bonus check.

In some instances, other men worked for Kelly and received Kellys paycheck. At other times, Kelly was simply recorded as working when no one worked, prosecutors said.

Campbell said the shipping companies lost money even when Kellys work was actually performed. The companies had to pay more than $9 per hour just for Kellys fringe benefits.

Indictments also were returned against Frank Martin Kelly, 58, of Norfolk, Patrick Kellys uncle; Peter Anthony Kelly of Virginia Beach, Patricks father; Raymond Calvin Gray, James Cameron King,

41, and John Martin, 45, all of Norfolk.

hold James ^Edward Chitwood and AUm Dale Vernon for grand jury action.

CWtwood, 5! of Rocky Mount and VeriKHi. 22, of CoUinsville are free on $50,000 bond each.

Victor P. Holdren, an FBI agent from Ralei^, N.C. testified at a preliminary hearing for the pair that a team of agents hiding out near a Ridgeway service s^tion rescued Charles OQuinn of Durham, N.C. from two gunmen who were holding him for ransom.

OQuinn t(rfd investigators he was held for $37,500 ransom after a drug dealer in Baltimore stole a large amount of marijuana from him, Holdren said. Federal authorities said they believe the men who held OQuinn for ransom were trying to recover their losses.

Holdren said FBI agents from North Carolina and Virginia hid around the service station where the ransom was to be paid Dec. 5 and waited for the extortionists to arrive with OQuinn.

FBI agents arrested Chitwood and Vernon when they let OQuinn out of the car, Holdren said. One of the men was armed with a .38-caliber revolver and the other had a 9-mm automatic pistol and a live wand grenade, the FBI agent testified.

Holdren said the FBI became involved in the case Nov. 30 when OQuinn telephoned his father, William OQuinn of Ekir-ham, saying he was being forcibly held by men who wanted $37,500. He did not identify the men, but said they wanted the money because a business deal didnt go through, Holdren said.

OQuinns family contacted the FBI and agents taped several subsequent tel^hone calls in which details of the ransom exchange were worked out. Holdren testified OQuinn

said he had been held at Chitwoods home. He told investigators two other men he c(xild not iditify Were also involved in the extortion attempt. The FBI said those two have not been arrested.

During Wednesdays hearing, attorneys tor Chitwood and Vernon implied in cross-examination of Holdren that OQuinn may have voluntarily gone along with the ransom effort.

But Holdren said OQuinn told investigators he was under constant armed guard by either (^itwood or Vernon.

Holdren said OQuinn told investigators the episode began when he was contacted by a man in Baltimore who wanted marijuana. OQuinn said he met (Thitwood and Vernon in Greensboro,. N.C,, drove to Virginia, picked 166 pounds of marijuana and took it to Maryland, where they met two other persons, Holdren said.

One of the two subsequently stole a large amount of marijuana from OQuinn at a Baltimore motel, OQuinn told investigators.

Holdren testified that OQuinn said he returned to Virginia with Chitwood and Vernon and was held captive. '

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NEW YORK (AP) - Texaco Inc. announced rapidly rising crude oil costs had pished its wholesale home heating oil prices up 6 cwits a gallon, as Mexico declared it was raising the price of its crude 30 percent.

Texaco, the nations third-

largest oil company, raised its price to an average of 73 cents a gallon effective Jan. l and announced the move Wednesday.

The increase was the first since last fall, when Texacos average wholesale price in its 43-state marketing area was 67

after the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries recent meeting in Caracas, Venezuela.

The increases boosted the average price of a 42-gallon barrel of OPEC oil from $22 to $26 and have resulted in recent gasoline price increases by sev-

cents a gallon. Texaco ^es- companies of 1 cent to 6 woman Marilyn Povotador said cents a gallon, the wholesale price increase Gn the spot market, home probably would be passed on to heating oil sold Wednesday for consumers. 80 cents a gallon, down from 85

Vincent Sgro, editor of the in- cents last week and around $1

vuivAiiu ogiU, CUlLUl U1 UK! Hi- JOOl WKXh dlHi arUUnQ    iivMMviiijf

dustry new^aper Oil Buyers last fall when worries over Ira- staging of Molieres Guide, said retailers typically nian oil supplies sent buyers Earned Ladies. The perform-mark up wholesale home heat- scurrying for si?)plies. ^ce was held in one of the $113

ing oil prices by 14 to 15 cents Mexico, meanwhile.

Authorizes Sale From Stockpile

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter has signed a law authorizing the sale of 35,000 tons of tin from the national defense stockpile of strategic metals.

The legislation signed Wednesday is designed to eliminate a tin surpliB from*the strategic reserve. The tin must te sold to domestic buyers. The United States impwts 90 percent of its tin from Malaysia GPEC mem- its pnces close to those of

Thailand, Bolivia and Indonesia ^^oce, during or OPEC members,

and these countries have com- Mexico exports about 440,000

plained that the legislation may COLD CLAIMS LIVES of oil a day to the

disrupt the tin market. The new NEW DELHI India (AP) A imports

law also provides for the sale week-long cold snap has claimed f I million barrels daily of 3 million carats of industrial at least 40 lives in Bihar state in sources.

Honored For His 'Other' Career

DENVER (AP) Movie star Henry Fonda has been honored for his other career - his 54-year stint on stage.

Lynne Fontanne, Lucille Ball and Leonard Nimoy were among the stars on hand Wednesday night to honor Fonda in ceremonies at new Helen Bonfils Theater C!omplex in Denver.

Fonda was named a national artist by the American National Theater and Academy after

diamond sUmes from government reserves and for a $237 million ai^ropriation to buy other metals for the strategic stockpile.

uig uu i^iiLcs uy n 10 la cenis hcaicu, iiieanwnue, an- million dollar complexs

a gallon. But with this increase, nounced Wednesday night that ^^ters.

Texaco is just catching up to was raising the base price ^*ss Fontanne and her late everyone else in the industry, for its crude oil price to $32 a imsband, Alfred Lunt, are past

he said. barrel, up from $24.60, and said recipients of the award, along

Several of the leading oil-ex- it might raise it again because and Fred As-

porting countries have raised of the uncertain situation in crude oil prices retroactive to the world pertroleum market.

Nov. 1. Texaco said, adding, Mexico is not a member of other increases have been OPEC, but traditionally keeps made by various OPEC mem- i ts prices close to those of RELIEF SUPPLIES

PONTA DELGADA, Azores f AP) Relief supplies are being ferried by planes and ships to the Azores Islands after an earthquake killed at least 32 and left thousands homeless on Tuesday.

eastern India, and another seven lives in Uttar Pradesh state in the northern part of the country, according to newspaper reports.

is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

We take particulor pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Dally Reflector Is less than sotisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

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Fired By Pageant

LAST APPEARANCE - Bert Parks serenades the audience with Dorothy Benham, Miss America 1977, left, and Mary Ann Mobley, Miss America

1959, right, at last year's Miss America pageant in Atlantic City. (AP Laserphoto)

Recommending Removal Of Contaminated Soil

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An environmentaJ-impact statement completed recently by the state recommends that all the PCB-contaminated soil taken from along 211 miles of state roads be buried Ain Warren County.

State officials said in the statement that the soil should be stored on a 142-acre tract of farmland in Warren County, near Afton. The recommendation comes despite earlier indications the soil might be dumped at a number of sites.

The statement does not say if

Says Public To Foot Bill

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Former Gov. Bob Scott says North Carolina taxpayers will be footing the bill for much of Gov. Jim Hunts re-election campaign if Hunt plans to rent a state-owned airplane for $125 per hour.

Scott responded in a prepared statement to Hunts plans to reimburse the state at a rate of $125 per hour for trips in the plane to political events.

Charter companies charge from $350 to $400 per hour for this type of aircraft, Scott said. The twin-engine plane is a Beechcraft King Air E-90.

Scott said the $125 figure is .nowhere near the true cost to the taxpayers of North Carolina because its minimum operational cost is $175 an hour plus the two pilots salaries.

The governor should not use the power of his office to his advantage at the taxpayers expense. If he wants to use the plane, fine, but he should at least be above board about what he is doing, and he should reimburse the state the true amount for the planes usage, Scott said.

Hunts deputy press secre-, tary, Brent Hackney, said Wednesday that Commerce officials set the $125 per hour figure.

That may be cheaper than the going commercial rate. But if thats the Commerce rate, well go with it, I guess, Hackney said.

Hunt used the plane to attend an annual political dinner in Bertie County recently. State Commerce Department officials said they expect to be reimbursed at a rate of $125 per hour.

Relief Food Not Distributed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department says the United Nations World Food Program has stopped food shipments to Cambodia because the supplies are not getting to the hungry people they are intended for.

Department officials, who asked not to be identified, confirmed Wednesday that the U.N. agency had decided on a temporary halt until Cambodian authorities make arrangements to distribute food already sent to Cambodia. The officials said some 50,000 tons of relief supplies have been delivered to Cambodia, but only a small percentage of it has been distributed. The department said part of the problem appeared to be that there are not enough Cambodians capable of driving trucks to carry the food into the countryside.

some of the 40,000 cubic yards of soil should be stored in landfills located in the counties where PCB-laced oil was illegally dumped in 1978.

That possibility was discussed by state officials last summer.

William R. Pittman, a spokesman for the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, said Wednesday that the landfills would not be used for storing PCB if the state can use the Warren County site.

The Department of Crime Control and Public Safety is handling the disposal of the tainted soil.

We still consider burial in Warren County ps the best option, Pittman said.

Four counties where the polychlorinated biphenyls were dumped have agreed to store contaminated soil in their landfills if the federal Environmental Protection Agency approves the sites.

Pittman said the state has not sought EPA approval, mainly because he said a costly and time-consuming environ-mental-impact statement would have to be filed for each landfill. He said that is something the state would prefer to avoid.

The environmental statement outlines the states plans for disposing of the chemical and possible alternatives. It was filed Friday in response to a lawsuit filed by the Warren County Board of (Commissioners in August. 'The lawsuit was intended to block the location of a PCB dump in the county.

Despite the lawsuit, the stateT has been allowed to pikchase the 142-acre Warren County tract for $162,500. T^fiiSlte has

been forbidden from developing the site as a dump.

The Warrren County suit was filed in state court but it is now in U.S. District Court in Raleigh because of the addition of the EPA as a defendant.

The Warren County commissioners contend the site is not safe for PCB storage and that the EPA violated federal regulations in approving the site.

The commissioners originally gave the state permission to use the site because they said they believed that only tainted soil from Warren County would be stored there. Th* group rescinded the offer when it learned the site would be Used to store soil from as many as 14 counties.

Burley Mitchell Jr., the secretary of the crime control and public safety department, is in charge of the PCB cleanup. He was out of town Wednesday and was not available for comment on the report.

BARC Meeting On January 8

The Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club begins its 14th year with its January 8 meeting at the Planters National Bank basement conference room. Third and Washington Streets, in Greenville.

' A number of topics will be discussed, and Gary Carter of Rocky Mount will give a program demonstrating slow scan TV.

There will also be some pictures of the new WITN-TV antenna. All radio hams and anyone interested are invited to attend.

' y

By PETER MATTIACE Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Perennial Miss America Pageant host Bert Parks says pageant officials pulled a shabby trick by firing him after 25 years of singing There She Is to tearful beauty queens.

Jail-Smuggling

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gose inspections of incoming Christmas gifts to the Wake County jail resulted in six arre^ within a two-week i^an on charges of atten^>ting to smuggle marijuana into the jaU.

The inspections jqiparently began with three brothers and a sister who were arrested on Dec. 23 and charged with trying to deliver marijuana to their brother, a federal bank robbery prisoner, authorities said.

Deputies said they found loose marijuana wra)ed in a plastic and concealed in a bottle of lotion. In another incident, a woman was charged with trying to ddiver a package of marijuana hiddoi in a jar of petroleum jdly, officials said.

We have decided to be, pertiq)s, more diligent in our searching of packages, said jail supervisor Levi Dawson. We have found items before, but not of this magnitude.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D. The RH Factor and Pregnancy

Tve never completely understood the meaning of the RH factor in pregnancy. Can you explain it simply? Mrs. K.J.B., U.

Dear Mrs. B.:

Ill try to make it as simple as possible, although it is a complex problem.

Besides the four major classifications of bloody groups, there are numerous subdivisions. One of these is known as the RH factor.

Every person is classed as either RH positive or RH negative. When both the husband and the wife are RH negative, there is no cause for concern that pregnancy will be affected. Similarly, this is true if both the husband and the wife are RH positive.

When the husband is RH negative and the wife is RH positive, there is still no concern for the destiny of the unborn child.

It is only when the husband is RH positive and the wife is RH negative that there is a po^bility that the unborn child may be affected. Now it gets a litUe more complicated. If the baby within the womb inherits the RH positive factor from the father, special antibodies are developed between the mother and the fetus. This may cause anemia and jaundice when the baby is born.

It is nteres^ that this rardy occurs in a firstborn chiki, and remember, if it does, it is only when the father is RH positive and the mother is RH negative.

There are now many

techniques that save the lives of RH babies. The diagnosis can be made before delivery by extracting some of the amniotic fluid that surrounds the fetus. Preparations for COTtain types of transfusion and immune globulin injections in the mother are sane of the remarkable life-saving procedures that are now available.

The new science of genetic counseling and genetic manipulation have opened wide frontiers for the prevention of the complications formerly associated with the RH baby at birth.

* *

I confess Im a worry wart. Every once in a while my heart jumps a beat and I feel it in my neck. My doctor says its not important, but Im still nervous about it. Mr. R.O.,

Dear Mr. 0.:

Ill join your own docto" in assuring you that these skipped beats, or extra systoles, frequently occur in perfectly normal hearts. Rarely do they have real medical significance.

Fatigue, severe emotional distress, overindulgence in alcohol or tobacco are the common reasons fa- extra heartbeats. Some drugs, allergies, thyroidand other hormoie disturbances can be responsible. Undoubtedly, all of these have been ruled out by your docto-, with the additional support of an electrocardiogram.

There are numerous drugs whielu^can reduce the frequency of these episodes.

Youve got to be kidding me. Im absolutely shocked. I know nothing about this at all, Parks said when told of his dismissal late Wednesday night.

I think its their loss. I never thought theyd pull a trick like this, Parks said. This is a little shabby, isnt it?

Albert A. Marks Jr., the pageants chief executive officer, said Wednesday that Parks has not been invited back to be the emcee next year. Marks said he told Parks in a

letter two weeks ago that he would not be rdiired to his traditional one-year contract. Marks would not give a reason fw- Parks dismissal.

Parks, 65, reached at home in Greenwich, Conn., said he had not received the letter.

I am really, honestly, so stunned. I really wish A1 Marks had called me personally. Im very sad. But if its true, its true. Thats the way life is. Ive loved every moment that Ive done it.

Parks has beoi the pageants

television master of ceremonies

Found No Major ^

747 Defects

WASHINGTOfj (AP) - The Federal Aviation Administration says inspections it ordered last week have revealed no major structural defects in Boeing 747 jumbo jets.

Weve found no significant structural faults, only a few minor items like a loose fastener, FAA spokesman Fred Farrar said Wednesday. Weve found nothing comparable to the problem with the London 747. The inspections were ordered last Friday after an engine support cracked on a Pan American World Airways 747 cargo jet shortly after a , rough landing at Londons Heathrow Airport. Farrar said inspections had been completed on 136 of the 140 B8eing 747s operated by U.S. carriers that required the check.

its nationwide telecast.

Marks said Parks earned $18,500 for his services last year, which included rehearsals and three nights as host of preliminary competition in addition to the two-hour television show.

Park Program Planned Friday

The public is invited to the dedication ceremony of naming the West Greenville Park (formerly the Eppes School site) for Thomas M. Foreman.

The program will begin at 10 a.m. Friday, January 4 at the park site located on West Fifth Sgreet.

Weather permitting, the ceremony will be held outdoors.

A pageant source who asked not to, be identified said Parks was fired because he was getting too old and too powerful fa- the non-profit pageant organization, led by ckmis of Atlantic Gty area businessmen and civic leaders.

The source said the pageants television sponsors ^ Kelloggs, Gillette and Campbells Soup supported the dismissal.

Look, the guys 65 years old, - the source said. A younger face is needed for that slot.

Marks would not say who would be host of the pageants 27th national telecast on Sept. 6. The New York Daily News reported that pageant officials were considering singers John Davidson and Mac Davis, talk show host Merv Griffin and actor Gavin MacLeod.

Dorothy Benham of Pittsburgh, Miss America 1977 and

co-host of the 1979 pageant, said she had been invited to return as coJwst this Sq)tember.

Itll be different without him, she said whai told of Parks firing. ... Hes a great man. Hes done a lot for the show. ... The Miss America pageant is a traditkm. Its part of America. He is known as a part of that tradition.

Parks, an Atlanta native called Bertie by many in Atlantic City, is a former Broadway actor. He was the nations top game show host in the when he was chosen for the pageant. Parks was host of such 50s TV shows as Name That Tune and Break the Bank. His last network series was in 1963 when he hosted Yours for a Song.

Parks took over the job from Bob Russell, a television producer who emceed the first televised pageant.

VENTERS GRILL

Will Close Thursday, Dec. 20 At 3 P.M. For The Christmas Holidays. We Will Reopen Monday, January 7,1980 At Our Regular Hours.

Thank You For Your Continued Patronage.

Happy New Year From

Venters Grill And Employees

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. lAP) INCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 50 cents lower Wilson 38.25; Rock> Mount 38.00; Oin-ton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum. .\vden. Laurin-burg and Benson ffl.OO; Salisbury 37.50. Kinston 38.00; Spiveys Comer 37.00-37.00. Sows: Spiveys Comer (325 to 600 pounds) 26.50-30.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 30.50.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday slocks

High Loy Last

75^

I23'

29^4

IJ4

JtH

ISH

517L,

18'

IflJ-

24<4

37.

14'j

Pouitrv-

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCD.A) 11)6 North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steadv' with wak undertone for next week. Supply adequate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable to heavy. The North Carolina dock wei^ted average price this week is 52.27 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter todav was 1.742.000.

Foltowing are selected H am. stock market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd Heudlem JeltPitot Tri South Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Infegon Fieldcrest Hatter as Income Lowe's Vepco Eaton Deere P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizia Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW, Inc

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance l|' 18'z

Planters Bank 19 20

LittteMint '.I'*

NEW YORK (AP; - Stock prices tumbled in heavy early trading today as gold prices soared well past $600 an ounce and the dollar dropped on currency markets.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks lost 9.13 to 815.44 in the first half hour of trading.

A tally of all trading on the New York Stock Exchange showed an even broader decline. Losing issues swamped gainers by 5-to-l in the early going.

Todays early decline followed a 14.17 drop in in the Dow index Wednesday, its largest loss in a single day since mid-October.

Analysts said concern about the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and outbreaks of violence in several countries eroded

market confidence. In international markets that helped push gold to record hi^s and the dollar fell to a record low against the West German mark at the morning fixing.

Among actively traded issues in early trading, Boeing dropped m to 48'; Pan Am slipped i'8 to 5^4; Avco fell P4 to 24*4 and Asarco. a silver and copper mining companv, gained h\jo27\.

On Wednesday, losers outnumbered gainers by about 3-to-1 on the NYSEL Big Board volume totaled 40.61 million shares, against 31.53 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index lost 1.26 to 60.69.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was off 5.66 to 241.41.

N.C. Hearing On Energy Thursday

North Carolina energy officials will hold a public hearing on Friday in Raleigh on President Carters proposed standby gasoline rationing plan.

Tomorrows hearing on the plan, which could be put into effect if the nation experienced a severe shortage of gasoline, will give citizens an opportunity to voice their opinions and offer any suggestions they may have.

The hearing will begin at 9:30 a.m. at the State Personnel Development Center, 101 W. Peace Street in Raleigh.

For further information, citizens should call the Greenville Energy Program at 752-7166 or the North Carolina Energy Division toll-free at 1-800^-7131.

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'Hispanic' Not A Race

PITTSBLRGH (AP) - A federal judge, saying Hispanic is not a racial category, has temporarily barred the city from promoting a policeman of Mexican descait under an anti-discrimination plan.

U.S. District Judge Gerald Weber on Wednesday extended a temporaiy restraining order against the promotion to sergeant of Edward A. Villal-pando, -10. who was to be sworn 19 with 35 other newly appointed sergeants.

WdDer made it clear that only blacks and women are included in his order forcing the city to award preferential promotions to minorities on the police force. He gave attorneys for both sides one week to submit briefs in the case.

VUlalpando was certified Hispanic by the Civil Service Commission.

Thats not a race. Weber said. I dont accept that answer. The whole thing is somewhat comedic and somewhat

Obituaries

the Rev. Jim Bailey Friday at 11 Funeral services for Mr. a.m. Burial wUl be in Pineview Luther (Buster) Burke who died Cemetwy in Rocky Mount. Monday in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Daughtridge is survived will be conducted Saturday at 2 by a daughter, Mrs, Dorothy D. p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mor- Goodwin. McLean, Va a sister, tuary Chapel by the Rev. Luther Mrs. .Joseph B. (Thelma) Cut-Brown, pastor of York Memorial chin, GreenvUle. and by two AME ZiQp Church. Burial wUl grandchildren and four follow in the family plot of great-grandchildren.

Chicago Bankers Agree Keep City Schools Open

Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Burke was bom and reared in Greenville and attended Greenville City Schools. He later moved to Washington, D C. where he made his home and was employed by Amtrack Railroads Union Station from which he was retired.

He is survived by a foster sister, Mrs. Lille Shiver of Greenville and one foster brother, Horace Burke of Arozonia, Va. Family visitation will be from 7-8 Friday night at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Lille Shiver, 614 Clark St.

Calll-

The Rev. Eugene Callier died Tuesday, He was the husband of

Visitation will be held at Gay-Yost Funeral Home in Rocky Mount 'niursday from 7 until 9 p.m.

Moore

DANVILLE, Va. - Mrs, Elizabeth Buchler Moore, of 119 Sussex Place, died last night in Danville Menwrial Hospital. She was bom in Miesbach, West Germany, and had lived here for the past 15 years. Before moving to Danville, she was a resident of Aruba, The Netherlands, Antilles, where she was an artist and oil painter.

She was a member of Woodlawn Baptist Church.

Surviving is her husband, William R. Moore, formerly of Ayden, N. C., now of Danville.

Memorial services will be con-

CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago bankers and tte city and state, have agreed to provide millions of dollars to keep the nations third-largest public school system from closing for lack of money to pay teachers and suppliers, according to reports published today.

Under the agreements, major

Gold Soaring

LONDON (ApT~^ Pandemonium struck the worlds gold markets today as buyers frightened by the deepening International political crisis dnwe the price of the precious metal above 1600 an ounce for the first time in history. The dollar fell sharply.

11 price of gold rocketed to $649.73 in Hong Kong, then sUd back to $613.26. When the

contemptuous on the part of the Mm F^osa services will be con- n cm

ducted by the Rev. William R.

Blalock and the Rev. Shelby

HARTimR?^wM *8 Koyall. Townes Funeral Home is HARTFO^, CONN. - Mr. in charge of the arrangements.

Allen E. Chance died Monday

Chicago banks would lid money to the city, and both the city and state would buy notes from the 475.000-student school system, which has been shut out of money markets since its huge deficits were revealed late last year.

The Chicago Tribune reported a tentative agreement had been reached to enable bankers, the city and the state to advance emergency funds to the school system to enable it to meet Fridays $41.5 million payroU.

The Tribune said the bailout (XHild total as much as $300 million.

Teachers, who went unpaid Dec. 21, voted overwhelmingly Wednesday - 19,154 to 2,358 -to ask the school board to shut down the system if it cannot meet Fridays payroU. A shutdown would enable teachers to coUect unemployment.

The president of the Chicago Teachers Union would not say

what action would be taken if the board ignored the request.

Gov. James R. Thompson was given the proposal for city and bank participation in a bailout for the system during a meeting on Wednesday, the Chicago Sun-Times said in todays editions.

I expect the governor to have an announcement Friday, the paper quoted one official as saying.

Thompson has insisted that the city and the banks share with the state any risks involved in getting the school system out of its jam.

According to the published accounts, the emergency funds loans against state aid expected later - would be, advanced to meet Fridays payroll, while the city and state purchases of school board notes would be aimed at getting the system through the next few months.

83.

24'

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29'A

1734

283-25'3 18'. 11' 73

1|3 53'3 47. 26'3 54'/-82'/-14H 273-641-

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42'3 4'4 17'b 18

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tween nationality and race.

The judge had ruled on Oct. 12 that the city must adopt a racial and sexual quota system for police promotions.

Villalpando ranked 64th among all officers on the sergeants list, but as a nonwhite he ranked with five black officers among the top six, according to the Civil Service Commission.

Commissionsecretary Michelle Cunko had testified that the commission changed the policemans certification from Caucasian to Hispanic in November'

Drop Charges Of 'Trespass'

night when his car hit a bus in Hartford. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. at the Holy Trinity Church of (3od and (Christ in Hartford.

Mr. Chance was a native of Bethel but had made his home in Hartford, Conn. He was a graduate of Danbury High School. Danbury, Conn. and attended Hartford School of Accounting and Hartford University. He was an accountant for the community renewal team for Hartford and an accountant for organizations, including Operation PUSH.

Moore

NEWARK, N.J., - Mr. John Thomas Moore, a native of Ayden, died Wednesday in Newark VA Hospital. He is the brother of Rosa Bridges Murcer of Greenville.

Williams

Mr. George S. Williams Jr., 64, of 1411 Chestnut Street here died in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital this morning.

His funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ralph Messick. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Williams was born in and lived most of his life in Farm-

and-asked price ^read of $615 to $630.

The median London price of $622.50 was a $55 increase from Wednesdays closing rate of $567.50. That, too, was a record and $43 above Mondays price.

Its frantic - up, up, i?), said (e London dealo-.

In Zurich, Europes biggest bullion mart, trading resumed after a five<lay holiday period and g(^d opened at a spread of $61&$625.

Burned Chlid's Chances Slim

Stewart Names His Chairman

RALEIGH, N.C. - (API -

Suiviving him are his wife, liv'S ^rftomrir;'Fam if

Mrs Valerip I-Pwis Chanrp- nnp .4 Giulford Techmcal In-

CHpTERnELD, S.C, (AP) s, d Fr^ he'

- Charges against Raymond cis Melissa of the hnmp' hi<? . i ju o- ^ ou- chairman for House

Sanshur). Jr., Ihe (rash truck mouier, Mrs. Bernice Bellamy

driver, who was arresled for his falher WUllam togrSta.r 'suS,''f XfTSative

Chance, both of Danbuy^nn., Surviving him are his wife, agent for the state Department

two sisters, Denise and Eleanor Mrs MariJarPiNPisnnWiiiiflmB : o n

C. Chance, both of Danbury, f ^n Sfifs WUHa^^ of Community ^Ueges, st^ed Conn flirpp )irnihers Rrian of f Williams III Of his new job Wednesday. It will

tonn., thr^ brothere, Bri^ of the home; a brother, Bill be his first exoerience in a do-

?nrk 7v H wT u amsof Greenville; and four utical campS

so^f Hempstead, N.Y. Shawnee, phio, Mrs. Telza Ed- volved in the dav-to-dav ooer-

family will receive Inends rds of ffet Palm Beach, Fla, allon of UiHaSta He^ Friday night from 7-9 at James Mrs William FiPlds of Farm fin o!. i Funeral HomP 2m fi Main St i Stewart planned to work out

funeral Home, 2016 Mam St., ville and Mrs. Larry Hoot of Nor- specific duties of the job in a

driver, who was arrested for picking up discarded clothing in a landfill, have been dropped.

Chesterfield Ckiunty Administrator Clayton Caldwell said Wednesday a decision to prosecute Sansbury on trespassing charges would have been viewed more as persecution than prosecution.

Sansbury, 34, was arrested for violating a county ordinance that barred anyone from picking up items in landfills. At the time, he said he found several pieces of clothing he planned to

NEW YORK (AP) - A m-year-old boy remained in critical condition today, his survival chances dim, from an ordeal in which his mother allegedly tried to burn the devil out of him by putting him in a hot oven.

Leon Justin was burned everywhere except on his face and left hand when, according to pirfice, his mother scalded him with water and roasted him in the kitchen oven of their Harlem apartment Tuesday night.

The mother, Patricia Abraham, 25, was arraigned on an assault charge Wedenesday

Hartford Conn.

Daughtridge

. Mrs. Mary Exum

use as Christmas presents for Daughtridge, 86, died Tuesday, his wife and seven children. Services will be conducted by

Va. meeting today.

The family will receive friends Stewart is chaUenging Lt. at the funeral home tonight from Gov. James C. Green, who is 7 to 9 oclock. seeking re-election.

Commission To Meet Monday

The Pitt County Sediment Control Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Court House.

Members of the commission will continue work on revising the Soil Erosion and Sedimentation Control ordinance.

night in Criminal Court, where Judge Martin Erdman ordered that she be given a psychiatric examination and returned for a hearing Jan. 30.

Miss Abraham was found naked when a building security patrol summoned the fire department after smelling smoke and hearing chanting from the five-room apartment. She told authorities that she was trying to save the boy because he was in a fever and possessed of the devil, according to the district attorneys office.

The burned child was rushed first to St. Lukes Hospital, then transferred to the intensive care unit in the burn center of New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center, which reported on his condition. A spokesman said survival was rare in cases of children so young with burns so extensive.

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL.*;.........95

HAM-EGG

SAND. ............75

Braaklatt Sorvmi All Day

Carolina Grill

ORDERS To 00!

U.S. Decline As

An Oil Producer 'Negotiators' t u i j

TULSA, Okla. (API - While , lorneelNamed

To Lesion Po.1

TUXSA, Okla. (AP) - WhUe crude oil production worldwide was rising to a new record of 2.84 billion barrels in 1979, the United States was losing its position as the worlds second-largest oil producer to Saudi Arabia, according to an industry publication.

World production was up 3.7 percent over last year, according to the the Oil and (ias Journal. A sharp increase in Saudi oil flow put them in second place behind the Soviet Union. The Soviets, last years leader, averaged 11.67 million barrels a day. The Saudis averaged 9.25 million barrels and the U.S. averaged 8.65 million down from last years 8.7 million.

New Slant On Cable-TV Idea

(CHICAGO (AP) A new slant on the cable-television idea will be offered to the Federal Communications Commission for approval sometime this year, but the only cables will be found hundreds of miles out in space - inside a commu

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -The two University of JCansas professors who went to Iran to negotiate the release of the American hostages are out three weeks pay.

Chancellor Archie Dykes said Wednesday that Qarence Dillingham and Norman Forer may have had an informal understanding with faculty colleagues about covering their classes, but such arrangements were not formalized. The two left for Iran on Dec. 3. Forer returned on Dec. 23, and Dillingham followed soon after. Both men have resumed their class schedules.

Dykes said they face further discipline, but did not elaborate.

INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (AP) James L. Adcox of Raleigh, N.C., was named today as director of the American Legions membership and post activities division,

Frank Momsen, national adjutant of the American Legion, made the announcement in Indianapolis, where the veterans group has its headquarters.

Adcox, 30, has been state adjutant in North Carolina since 1974, heading up American Legion activities in the state. In his new post, he replaces Thomas Haynes, who will become director of internal affairs for the group.

l^^ichovia 30'Month Savings Certfcat

PER ANNUM INTEREST RATE, COMPOUNDED DAILY.

PER

ANNUM

YIELD.

Adcox, a Dunn native, is a graduate of Methodist (iollege PRAYER MEETING served as supply adminis-

T, trative chief at the Parris

There wll tea prayer meeting island, S.C., Marine base dur-

tonight at 7:30 at the home of ing the Vietnam War.

Eldress Shirly Atkinson. The

speaker will be the Eldress ^ American Legion spokes-

Louise Phillips. The public is in- said Adcox will move to

vited to attend. Indianapolis.

THURSQAY

:30p.m. - EKChangeClubme^s 7:M p.m. Wintervllte Klwdnis Club nieefsat community bidg 7'M p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meefi af Legion Home 8 00 p.m. - Coochee Council No 60, ue|>ree of Pocatxxrtas meets at Redmen's

FRIDAY

2,30 p.m. Greenville Woman's Club meets at club bidg.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

nication satellite.

Judith Elnicki, a qjokes-woman for Comsat General Corp., said Wednesday the joint venture with Sears, Roebuck and Co., would be submitted for FCC approval as early in 1980 as we can.

Sears spokesman Ernest Arms said the plan would offer subscribers more than one channel of high-quality programming and would be transmitted throu^ roof antennas, thereby eliminating the need for cable hookups,

SUNDAY PROGRAM

Three ministers will speak at a program at the Sweet Hope FWB (^urch Sunday night at 7:30. The speakers will be the Rev, W.J. Best, the Rev. Blake Phillips, and the Rev. F.C. Mitchell,. Mu^ic will be provided by the Gospel Airs of The public is invited to attend.

Correction

On Page 6 Of Our 8-Page Tabloid In The Wednesday, January 2 Daily Reflector These Items Should Have Read As Follows:

Zk^OFFtABEf g.QQ

Right fiuanl Stick ^rSk'.- 1

DREEMELZ0X28

Bed Pillows.

We Regret Any Inconvenience This May Have Caused Our Customers.

Greenville Square Shopping Center

10.15

Effective on certificates issued through January 31,1980

10.838

Annual effective yield if interest is left on deposit.

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $500 or more to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.

\^^chovia 6'Moiith Savings Certificates

11.88(P

I PER ANNUM INTEREST

RATE.

Effective on certificates issued through January 9,1980.

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10,000 or more to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.

Deposits insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for up to $40,000.

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of these deposits and prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of 6-Month Savings Certificates.

lalk to aM^uliovia Personal Banker: Ibday.

Wachovia

Bank&Tnist

Sports xfK DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 3, 1980Wolfpack Overwhelms East Carolina, 83-68

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor RALEIGH - Freshman reserve guard Dereck Whitten-burg came off the bench after

five minutes had gone and got N.C. States Wolfpack off its haunches and into action.

After watching Whittenburg hit three field goals around one

by Scott Panych, senior star off two East Carolina rallies in Hawkeye Whitney got the idea th second half to claim an 83-68 and banged in 15 first half points victory over the Pirates, to spark the Wolfpack into a ten- Both teams had trouble fin-point halftime lead and they held ding the range during the early

Flying Elbows

East Carolina Universitys Herb Gray, 20, pulls

down a rebound against North Carolina States Art Jones during first-half action Wednesday night in Reynolds Coliseum. (AP Laserphoto)

going which saw the Pirates lead only once, at 7-6 with 16:20 showing on the clock. That came on a driving layup by George Maynor.

But with Herb Gray, the Pirate starting center benched with three fouls after just 4:45, the East Carolina team was hampered, and Whittenburg. off the bench, banged through four baskets, followed by nine straight points by Whitney that helped power the Wolfpack out into a 27-13 lead with 9:43 left in the half.

East Carolina was able to cut the margin back to as little as nine during the rest of the half, but trailed by ten at the half. ,

The Pirates started hot in the second half, hitting six while State got just two in the first two and a half minutes. That trimmed it to 48-42. But after a State timeout, Whitney again took charge, hitting States next six points to run the lead back to ten.

State slowly stretched that back out to 15 on a Kenny Matthews jumper with 8:57 left, making it 65-50. With just over seven minutes left, the lead climbed to its maximum, 17 points as Clyde Austin hit a jumper for a 69-52 lead.

East Carolina, paced by Herb Krusen put on another rally, however, cutting the lead to 69-62, and a George Maynor jumper that could have cut it to five, rolled around and off.

After that, N.C. State made ten of 12 free throws down the stretch to pull out to their final 15-point advantage.

Coach Dave Odom of East Carolina termed the contest a very rough game at both ends of the court.

I was afraid that if we got into that type of game wed come out on the worst end of the game. They are a very physical and ag

gressive team. We hoped to be able to cmtrol the tempo, Ixit the pressure their guards put on our guards prevented us from doing this, Odom added.

He did feel that it was to the credit of his team that they didnt fold. There were several opportunities there fw us to over. I think weve realized that we can play with anyone. Weve made process. States depth was definitely a factor, with their ability to keep fre^ people in the same at all times.

Odom also felt that States continual switching of personnel caused the Pirates some confusion. There were times wiien we had two people guarding the same man leaving someone open for a layup,he said.

Odom praised Whitneys play as exceptional.

At times, he took on the whole team. We tried to be aware of him all the times on offense, but he just got (^n anyway. Hes also a super defai-sive player. Their man-to-man is the best weve faced. Whitney is the best defensive forward they have, and I told our players to try and work away from him, but they kept going to his side. TTiey dont have five real good defensive players, but their movement and action cover this up well.

Odom was also unhappy about Grays getting three quick fouls, and his fourth early in the second half. They massacred us on the boards. Its probably as bad as weve been beaten all year. Grays fourth foul early was the killer for us. We had to go with (Michael) Gibson, and hes only had one days practice (due to illness).

State did hold a one-sided first half rebound margin 22-12, but the Pirates came back to trail only 42-36, by the end of the

game.

Craig Watts was the leading State rebounder with 10, while

Hobion

Underwood

Gray

Maynor

Byles

Milas

Powers

Gibson

Krusen

Wiggins

Szymanski

Team

Totali

EatCt)lifla(M)

MP FG n- W> A TP

S 2 7

0 2

19 0 1 22

1-2

0-0

0-1

0-0

1 23 1 0

Jones

Whitney

Watts

Austin

AAatttiews

Parzych

Bailey

iAJUIt'k

300 25-SI W-M 3* 13 N.C. Slate (O)

14 2 3 2 2

919

2-6

4-1

4-12

1-2

5-6

3 2 6

8 5 23

10 0 8

2 4 8

1 0 10

4 0 7

5 0 7

1 2 12

2 3 2

1 0 0

Whitney had eight. Gibson had six to lead East Carolina.

In scoring, Whitney finished with 23, while Whittenburg had 12, and Matthews added 10. Maynor led the Pirates with 23, while Krusen had 12.

The defeat drow)ed the Pirate record to 5-6, while State climbed to 8-1, having wmi eight in a row.

East Carolina returns to action Saturday, coming home to Minges Coliseum to face UNC-AdievUle in a 7:30 p.m. game.

Whll'burg Low*

NevitI Team

Totals 200 1947 25-13 42 U 13 East Carotina 36 32-60

N.C. Stale 46 37-03

Total fouls: EC 25. NCS22.

Fouled out: Gray. Miles. Jones. Technical fouls: none.

Officials: Donaghy. Vacca. Hall.

Aft.: 7,600.

mi Me reM

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE SEW LEATHER COATSr Locatad it CoNafla Vtaw Claanars 113 Grande Ave., Ptwne 75S-1228

oaaoaiTE shekwin whuams Parking In Front*_

Rocky Mount Rocks Rampants

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose coach Jim Brewington had a

ready explanation for his teams 69-58 loss to Rocky Mount Wednesday night. And why not, the reason had been sitting near

Campbell Leads To Rout Over Tar Heels

Tigers

By The Associated Press

Sixth-ranked North Carolina returned to Atlantic Coast Conference basketball action Wednesday after playing in a London tournament, but the Tar Heels didnt receive much of a welcome home.

Instead, they were wrestled to a 93-76 loss at the hands of Clemson and Tiger standout John Moose Campbell.

The 6-foot-lO center scored 28 points, half of them dunks, and hinted that his erratic career may be on the upswing.

In games involving other Atlantic Coast Conference teams. Virginia defeated Wake Forest 64-59 and North Carolina State defeated East Carolina 83-68.

Clemson held a six-point lead over North Carolina at half-time, but the Tigers extended the lead to 25 points with 10 minutes left to play.

Campbell hit 12 of 15 shots from the field for his best game this season, and he added seven rebounds and four assists.

Hes vastly improved, said North Carolina coach Dean Smith of Campbell, who shared most valuable players honors in the Far West Classic tournament last week. We couldnt keep him off the ball.

OKoren with 16

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Basketball

East Carolina women at Marshall (7p.m.)

Friday's Sports Basketball

Beddingfieldat Rose (6:30 p.m.) Falls Road at Greenville Christian East Carolina women at West Virginia (7p.m.)

North Pitt at North Lenoir Ayden Griffon at Southwest

Ectecombe Fc

ral

armville Central at Greene Cen-

Plymouth at Williamston Roanoke at Washington Bear Grass at Bath C.B. Aycockat Conley Jamesvllle at Aurora Wrestling Rose at Beddlngtield Washington at Roanoke Conley at Southern Nash

All-American Mike led the Tar Heels points.

North Carolina falls to 5-2 overall while Gemson moves to 9-1. It was the cwiference opener for both teams.

Despite a number of ailing players, Virginias 13th-ranked Cavaliers managed to lead Wake Forest by as many as 15 points during the first half.

But when a limping Ralph Sampson left the Virginia lineup, the Demon Deacons pulled to 41-32. Sampson sprained his ankle in practice Tuesday but he was able to play 19 minutes and score 8 points before he left the game.

Virginia starter Lee Raker also was absent from the lineup because of a concussion and shoulder separation he suffered in Saturdays game against Old Dominion University.

Both coaches credited the Virginia win to the teams hot shooting, 58.6 per was probabl-yty good, said Deacon coach Carl Tacey. Tonight was probably our od, said Deacon coach Carl Tacey. Tonight was probably our poorest shooting night of the season.

The Deacons fall to 64 overall and 0-1 in the conference. Virginia upped its record to 11-1 and its ACC record to 2-0.

East Carolina was unable to stem the tide Wednesday as North Carolina States Hawk-eye Whitney poured in 23 points for a Wolfpack win.

Whitney and Dereck Whittenburg, who contributed 12 points, worked to'put the Wolfpack at a 46-36 halftime advanta^. With a 23-point effort by George Maynor, the Pirates cut the lead to seven but were unable to stc^ the Wolfpack.

I had hoped that we would be able to control the tempo better early, said Pirate coach Dave Odum. But they massacred us on the boards

by on the bench throughout the long evening.

We were without one of our starting guards, Brewington explained. Calvin Whichard hurt his ankle during warmups and didnt tell us until they were over. We didnt have a chance to get anyone else ready before the game started because of that.

Without him, the Rampants were forced to rely heavily on Whichards starting mate, Wallace Brown. Brown seized the opportumity, scoring 20 points, 12 of which came in the third period when the Rampants took their final lead of the night, at 4340.

Browns heroics along with Anthony Gorhams 11 points -werent enough, however, as Rose dropped its third game of the season against five wins. Rocky Mount, led by Mitch Braswells 20 points and Donald Mabrys 15, moves to 6-2.

Earlier, in the girls game. Rocky Mount rocked Rose, 6345.

Early on in the boys game, neither team was able to gain more than a two- or three-point lead. Rocky Mount led 14-12 at the end of the first period before falling behind, 29-26, midway through the second quarter. A late spurt by the Gryphons erased the deficit and sent Rocky Mount into the dressing rooms with a 34-33 advantage.

(doming out in the opening minutes of the third qua^r, the Rampants rallied to regain the lead midway throu^ the period.

Brown led the way, canning a medium-range jumper and then, following shot by Tyrone Tucker, hitting two more jumpers, including a 25-footer over the Gryphons 2-3 zone.

Moments after Rose took the three-point lead Brown was called for his fourth foul, which forced him to the bench for part

of the third period. During that stretch. Rocky Mount outscored Rose, 10-6, to take a 5043 lead before Brown who else? came off the bench to rally the Rampants to within one, 5049.

Brown took an inbounds pass and went the length of the court for a layup against a Rocky Mount press and then stole an^^n-bounds pass following a Tuckr tip-in, for another bucket.

Early in the final quarter neither team was abl to build more than a three-point advantage. But with Rocky Mount ahead, 56-54, Rose suddenly went cold, hitting only two goals in the final five minutes while the Gryphons were scoring 11 points to seal the win.

Were a much better ball club then we showed tonight, Brew-

Perkins Leaves N.C. State

in^on said. Im kind of disappointed. We knew we could come in here and win. but without Calvin and by making too many turnovers, we just didnt have a good chance tonight.

Itll be a little different game when they come over there, though, he added.

Despite a 23-point performance by Sharon Williams, the Rampettes dropped their* fourth game in five starts. Led by the outside shooting of Helen liiorp, who collected 23 points, and Kerri Kolehma, who added 18, the Gryphons dominated play throughout.

Rocky Mount, following a sluggish start, spurted from an 8-8 tie to lead 18-11 at the end of the opening quarter. The Gryphons build their advantage to 33-21 at the half and 52-32 at the end of the third period before coasting home with an 18-point victory.

We were just inconsistent, Rose coach Dennis Gibson said afterward. We stayed close for a while, but we lost our composure and made a couple of bad mistakes early and just couldnt come back.

We played good in spurts, but were being hurt still by our inexperience. Weve only got three girls who really have played together. The rest are sophomores, he added.

The Rampettes are now 0-2 in the conference and face a siqiris-ing Wilson Beddinfield team Friday night.

Thats going to be a big game for us, Gibson said. Bed-dingfield is the Cinderella team in the conference. Theyve beaten Northern Nash and theyre really good.

JV- Ro66 47, Rocky Mount 44 Girli' Ganrw ROM-Willlams 11 1-2 23; Waller 1 1-3 3; Bel. Haselrig 0 12 1; Cullipher 1 2-2 4; Wilson 3 0-0 6; Gatlin 1 0-0 2; Teel 0 2-3 2; Sanford 0 0-0 0; Gray 0 0-0 0. Ber. Haselrig

0 0-2 0; Gay 2 0-0 4; Hendrix 0 64 0; Johnson 0 0-0 0; Gorham 0 0-0 0; Totals 19

7 13 45.

Rocky MountDixon 16-78; Thorp 111-1 23; Kolehma I 2-3 18; Dupree 0 5-6 5; Whitaker 2 3-6 7; Barnes 0 0-0 0; Pierce 0 0-0 0; Jones 10 1 2; Marsh 0 0-2 0; Dresser 0 0-00. Totals 23 17 26 63.

Rom 11 10 11 13-^

Rocky Mt. 18 15 19 9-63

Boys'Game

rtrick 3:

Roee-Kilpatrick 3 2 2 8; Rogers 1 0-0 2; House 3 3-4 9; Gorham 5 1-1 11; Brown 10 0-0 20; Dough 0 OO 0; Tucker 2 OO 4; Sheppard 1 OO 2; Brewington 1 OO 2; Johnson 0 OO 0; Frizzell 0 0 0 0; AAaler 0 OO 0; CaHer OOOO; Totals 26 6-7 58.

^Goodrich

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Rocky Mount- Mabry 3 9 1015; Battle 2

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Rom 12 21 16 f-51

Rocky Mount 14 26 M 17-69

AV-'

Former North Pitt High School star EXxmie Perkins has left the N.C. State WolQjack, Coach Norm Sloan revealed last ni^t.

Perkins, who had played in all eight games, but averaged only 4.6 points a game, apparently left the team following Monday nights game withDavidsxi.

He was not with the team last night against East Carolina, and Sloan said he had been advised by the Bethd junior that he was leaving the team. Sloan said he didnt know vriiat Perkins reasons were, but felt they were due to lack of playing time.

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Alabama No, l,Again

By The Associated Press Time marches on. but the Alabama Crimson Tide rolls along in the same place No.l in The Associated Press final college football poll for the second year in a row.

Alabama won the national championship following the bowl games last year, beating Southern California in a hotly disputed vote. This years bal

loting, also seriously chall^ged on the West Coast, finished with Alabama No.l and Southern Cal again in hot pursuit.

Coach Bear Bryants Crimson Tide received 45 outright first-place votes to 20 for Southern Cal from a nationwide panel of 67 sports writers and broadcasters Wednesday. Two voters ^lit their ballot between Alabama and Southern Cal, giving

the Crimson Tide 46 first-place votes to 21 for the Trojans.

Oklahoma finished third for the second straight year, followed by Ohio State and Houston.

Alabama began New Years Day in second place, Vi points behind t(^raniced Ohio State and 84 pointe ahead of No.3 Southern Cal, But the Crimson Tide, the only major college to

Rams, Oilers Hoping Injuries Heal For Sunday

Rebound

Virginias Mike Owens (45) grabs rebound from Wake Forests Alvis

Rogers (30) in action in first half Wednesday ni^t. Virginia won, 64-59. (APLaserphoto)

By The Associated Press

As it turned out, injuria were just what the doctor ordered for the Los Angeles Rams and the Houston Oilers. But neither team wants to go that route again in its conference playoff games on Sunday.

Los Angeles beat the Dallas Ctowboys 21-19 last Sunday, in part because the uncertain status of several players in the Rams secondary forced them to carry nine defensive backs on the roster. But Pat Thomas, Rod Perry and Dave Elmen-dorf did play and the extra backs were then deployed in a seven-man alignment that plugged up Dallas shotgun offense.

Without the injuries, the Rams would not have had the

Kentucky Nips Auburn, 67-65

Notes:

Bowl Day otherwise known as New Years Day has come and gone and its time for the number one team in the nation to be announced by theAPandUPI.

The vote here goes to Alabama, with Southern Cal a close second. The Crimson Tide finished the season as the only unbeaten, untied team in the nation and were impressive in their win over Arkansas in the Sugar Bowl. ^

The Trojans, lead by tailback Charles White, who may be the best running back in the nation this year (yes, even better than Oklahomas Billy Sims), were unbeaten this season, although they were tied by Stanford earlier in the season.

The only way to find out which team is better would be to have a playoff, something that wont happen this season.

This is the time of year that many awards are given throughout football. Here are a few of our own:

NOMINATION FOR THE MOST USELESS COMMENTS DURING AN NFC PLAYOFF GAME: The winner is (Jeorge Allen, the former Washington Redskin coach.

Said Alien during the Los Angeles-Dallas battle last Sunday: You know, Tony Dorsetts longest run from scrimmage against the Redskins is 11 yards.

MOST PERCEPTIVE COMMENT BY A COACH AS HE RUNS OFF THE FIELD AT HALFTIME: The winner is Paul Bear Bryant of Alabama.

Said Bryant at halftime of the Sugar Bowl when asked about the play of his offensive line: They should be playing well, theyre all seniors. He then added, with a chuckle, And I coached them.

THE SUPER BOWL CHAMP: The winner is (or W1 be as soon as its played) Pittsburgh. The Steelers will dispose of Houston this weekend and then take on Los Angeles, which will beat Tampa Bay.

During the two-week interval between the NFC and AFC title games and the Super Bowl, the Steelers will feel so sorry for the Rams that they will allow both L.A. and Tampa Bay to take the field against them.

It wont matter, however. The Steelers will still win.

By BARRY WILNER AP ^rts Writer

Auburn lost to a great player. North Carolina lost to an improving one. Missouri fell to a fine road team, Canisius was beaten by a very good team and Louisiana State was taken by a surprising one.

It all added up to two Tq) Ten teams being upset Wednesday, one Top Tenner barely squeaking by and the other two romping to victory as the nations major college basketball teams got back into action following the New Years holiday.

Auburn fell to No.2 Kentucky 67-65 on Kyle Macys 25-foot shot at the buzzer. Sixth-rated North Carolina was upset 93-76 at Gemson as John Moose Campbell had seven dunks, 28 points and seven rebounds. De-Paul, No.3, won its second big game on the road this season with a decisive 92-79 whipping of 12th-ranked Missouri. Syracuse stretched its homecourt victory skein to 50 games with a 81-49 pasting of Canisius and No.4 Louisiana State was handed its first loss when Vanderbilt shot 70 percent in the second half for a 77-66 triumph.

After Macy, who led all scorers with 21 points, canned his game-winning bucket. Auburn Coach Sonny Smith was lavish in praising the ace back-courtman.

It wasnt a mistake that beat us, said Smith, it was a great player that beat us. We knew what Macy was going to try to do. I think the kid is a super player and he made a great shot.

Kyle handled the main chores and took charge when he had to, said Kentucky Coach Joe Hall. But we

missed eight layups in the first half, shot 31 percent, had no defense, no rebounding. I do not understand such a letdown. It has happened every year. The 12-1 Wildcats were flat after beating Notre Dame 86-80 Saturday.

North Carolina, 5-2, fell before the wrath of a Moose. Hes vastly improved, said Tar Heels Coach Dean Smith of Campbell, who hit 12 of 15 shots and dominated the backboards. I thought Campbell was just great inside. Hes so strong and holds off so well in there. We couldnt keep him off the ball.

Campbell shows improvement with each game, added Bill Foster, coach of 9-1 Gem-son, Hes playing with intensity this season. You could see it in his face tonight. DePaul has been at its best on the road, upending UCLA 99-94 at Pauley Pavilion on Dec. 15, then taking Missouri at Kansas City Wednesday night. Mark Aguirre gunned in a season-high 34 points for the Blue Demons, 9-0, who handed Missouri it first loss in 11 games.

Syracuse had little trouble with Canisius slowdown in improving to 9-0. The Orange shot 70 percent from the field in the second half while Canisius managed just nine percent.

Louis Orr had 15 points and Roosevelt Bouie blocked four shots in the second half. Its like a four-point play everytime he blocks a shot, said Orange Coach Jim Boeheim.

Vanderbilt, 7-3, also hit for 70 percent in the second half 17 of 24 to drop LSU to 8-1. Mike Rhodes had 29 points, 19 in the second half, offsetting 30 points by the Tigers Rudy Macklin.

flexibility to insert the extra back in the defensive secondary that hampered quarterback Roger Staubach and forced him into four incomplete passes in Dallas last series.

Football is a strange game, said Ram defensive coach Bud Carson. I guess that was the one thing that came out of all those injuries.

It was a unique situation because we had so many people hurt in the secondary. We kept the ones we acquired because they did a real good job on the special teams and we werent sure about the status of Perry, Elmendorf and 'Thomas.

TTie Rams dont expect to utilize their special anti-pass formation against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the National Football Conference championship in Tampa Sunday. 'The Bucs, led by running back Ricky Bell, are more run-oriented and do not operate out of the shotgun.

The Rams, however, may have to do a different kind of reali^ment because of the questionable status of star defensive end Jack Youngblood, who suffered a hairline fracture of his left leg Sunday.

Los Angeles Coach Ray Mala-vasi said Wednesday he expected Youngblood to play, but a final decision wont be made until later in the week. If Youngblood cant start or play fulltime, the Rams plan to use second-year pro Reggie Doss.

The Oilers are still badly bandaged. They managed to upset the San Diego Chargers 17-14 last Saturday without Earl Campbell, the NFLs leading rusher, quarterback Dan asto-rini and receiver Kenny Bur-rough.

Recognizing that the offense was in a lower gear, the Houston defense played inspirational football. Who knows whether the defense would have played as well if the offense wasnt wounded?

But Houston Coach Bum Phillips knows that undermanned teams dont generally beat the defending Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers, who blasted the Oilers 34-5 in the

American Football Conference championship last year.

When I die I want you to put this on my tombstone, Phillips joked Wednesday. He would have lived a lot longer if he hadnt played the Pittsburgh Steelers sbc times in two years.

Campbell, who injured his groin against Denver 13 days ago, returned to workouts Wednesday and said he was ready to run. His condition was listed as questionable, as was Burroughs. Pastorini, who also injured his groin in the Denver game, was listed as doubtful, although he said he expected to work out later in the week before the team leaves for Sundays AFC championship game in Pittsburgh. '

finish with a perfect 12-0 record, convincingly beat a pesky Arkansas team, 21-9, in the Sugar Bowl.

'Then in the Rose Bowl, Southern Cal, which had a tie with Stanford as the only blemish on its record, squeaked by Ohio State 17-16.

In total points, Alabama received 1,317 out of a possible 1,-340, while Southern Cal had 1,289. In contrast to the final regular season poll, when eight voters kept Alabama out of the three, only two board members had the 'Tide as low as third this time. It was Alabamas fifth national championship all under Bryant since Tlw AP poll began in 1936.

The Tide received all 21 first-place ballots from voters in the South, 24 of the 12 ballots in the West, seven of eight in the Southwest, nine of 16 in the Midwest and 64 of 10 in the East.

The 66-year-old Bryant, college footballs winningest active coach with 296 victories, said he was highly pleased, but not surprised at the final rankings because I thought all along we had a good chance of finishing first. I decided not to worry about it one way or the other. Robinson, who said after the Rose Bowl that he considered his Trojans No.l, said Wednesday: Certainly, as you look over this year and last, the two best teams in the country are Alabama and USC. Wed have been happy if someone voted us No.l, but I cant be angry if

someone voted Alabama No.l.

Oklahoma, 11-1-0, moved from fifth to third after routing previously unbeaten Florida State 24-7 in the Orange Bowl Tuesday, totalling 1,163 points. Alabama definitely should be the national champion and Southern Cal No.2, said Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer.

Ohio State, 11-1-0, finished fourth with 1,160 points, while Houston, 11-1-0, a 17-14 Cotton Bowl winner over Nebraska, jumped from eighth to fifth.

Florida State and Pittsburgh, both 11-1-0, were sixth and seventh, respectively, followed by Arkansas, .Nebraska and Tennessee.

The Second Ti had Washington, Texas, Brigham Young, Baylor, North Carolina, Auburn, Tele, Michigan, Indiana and Penn State.

Th* AP Top By Th* Astoclatad Pnm

The Top Twenty teams In the final As sociated Press college football poll, with first-place votes In parentheses, records and total points Points based on 20 19 18 17 14 IS N 13-12-1 MO 9-8-7 4-5-4 3 2 1:

1.Alabama (441 2.So. CalifornI (21) 3.0klahoma 4.0hio State 5. Houston 4.Florida State

7. Pittsburgh

8.Arkansas

9.Nebraska

10.Purdue

11.x Washington

12.Texas

13. Brigham Young U.Baylor IS.North Carolina t4.Auburn

17.Temple

18.Michigan

19. Indiana

20. Penn State

1204) 11-0 1 11 1-0 11 1-0 11 1-0 II 1-0

II-14) 102-0 1024) 102-0 1024) 934)

III-0 8 44) 83 1 830 1024) 84-0 840 84-0

1,317

1.289

1,143

1,140

1,084

893

872

857

852

739

490

484

474

358

311

243

213

207

204

148

X Includes forfeit by Arizona State.

Others receiving votes (in alphabetical order): Central Michigan, Clemson. In diana State, Louisiana State, Maryland, Missouri, Nev Las Vegas, North Carolina State, Notre Dame, n Diego State, S. Carolina, Syracuse. Tennessee, Texas A&M, Tulane. Wake Forest,

Vikings Roll By Rams

Tigers Rout Heels

PIRATE NOTES...After ECUs 1(^ last night to N.C. State, the Pirates go on a two-game road trip, traveling to Oral Roberts (3-6) and to Baptist fS.C.) before returning home January 5 to meet UNC-Asheville... Guard (ieorge May nor leads ECU in scoring, averaging 14.5 points game... Herb Krusen is averaging 11.1 points a game and is hitting 51.5 percent of his shots while Herb Gray, is averaging just oyer 10 points a contest while also leading the team in rebounding at 8.4 a game... RcsiThompson leads the ECU women on a three-game road trip heginnning tonight...'rhompson is averaging 22.4 points a game as the Pirates take on Marshal tonight followed by West Virginia Friday night and then Virginia Tech Sunday...Kathy RUey is the women Pirates second leading scorer, averaging 16 2 a game...

(Cmtimiedfrom page 11) tonight.

North Carolina State improved its record to 58 for the season.

In other games involving North Carolina teams, Virginia C!omnKMiwealth squeezed by North Carolina-Charlotte 75-73, Eastern Kentucky defeated North Carolina-Wilmington 70-60 and Jackson State University downed North Carolina A&T 70-87.

Charlottes Bobby Potts made a last-ditch effort to tie the game with Virginia at 73-73 during the last five seconds of the game. He hit a jump shot but the shot was disallowed when teammate Phil Ward was caught walking.

Monty Knight led Virginia with a career-high 27 points.

The lead changed hands 17 times during the game but neither team held more than a 5-point lead,

Chad Kinch had 14 points for Charlotte, and Ward added 12.

The Rams improved their record to 7-3 overall w4iile the 49ers fell to 58.

Eastern Kentucky took the over Wilmington with 3:53

left in the first half. The Colonels never traill after that and stretched the lead to as many as 15 points.

James Tillman led Eastern Kentucky with 29 points. The team advances to a 4-3 record.

Garry Cooper led Wilmington with 18 points and Danny Davis added 13. The team falls to 5-3 for the season.

Jackson State raised its record to 48 while North Carolina A&T dropped to 3-3 Wednesday.

Guard Kenny OBanner led Jackson State with 26 points. North Carolina was led by Harold Royster with 29 points and James Horace with 16.

Aycock Jr. High In Wrestling Win

Aycock Junior High routed Hunt, 598, Wednesday night in a wrestling match.

92: Roger Warner (A) won by forfeit.

98; Russell Vines (A) d, Tom Mc-Clive, 11-S.

110: Ken McKenzie (A) won by forfeit.

116: Alex Laughter (A) d. R Bissette, 17-S.

122: Allen Smith (A) d. Monty Jet ferson, 12-7.

128. David Stepherson (A) p. David Owens, 1:35.

134: James Mills (A) p. Billy Bryant, :51.

140: John Ormand (A) p. Daivd Lucas, 1:20.

148: James Richardson (A) won by forfeit.

155: John Maye (A) p. Curtis Vick, :29.

165: Frank Corey (A) p. Cunningham, :43.

180: Leonard Coley (H) d. Frank Norris, 15-4.

Hvid: Barnes (H) d. William

Meeks, 9-7.

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Vikings romped to a 96-66 victory over Greene Central last night as they resumed Eastern Carolina Conference play. The Greene Central girls upset Conley, 61-53, in their game.

Conley ran away to a 22-10 lead after the first period of play, and upped that to 39-21 by the end of the first half. The Vikings continued to pour in on against the Rams, raising their lead to 66-38 during the third period. They finished off Greene Central with a 30-28 final period margin.

Mitchell Moore led Conley with 18, while Keith Gatlin had 17, OHara Parker had 12 and Camell Burney had 11. David Joyner led Greene Central with 24, while Roderick Lane had 20 and Cecil Streeter had 10.

JVConley 58, Greene Central 47. Girls' Game Greene CentralHam 3 9-10 15, Suggs 5 7-9 17; Taylor 4 8-14 16, Harper 4 5-12 13; Swinson 0 0-1 0; Atkinson 0 0-1 0; Dupree 0 0-0 0; Totals 16 29-51 61.

ConleyManning 2 2-4 6; Streeter 1

2-4 4; B. Green 3 0-0 6; Garris 2 3-4 7, G. Green 9 8-11 26; Tyson 1 0-0 2; Cannon 1 0-0 2; Nichols 0 0-0 0; Thompson 0 0-0 0, Roach 0 0-0 0; Totals 19 15-23 53.

Greene Central 15 15 20 1161 Conley7 19 7 2053

Boys' Game Greene CentralStreeter 5 0-0 10, Lane 8 4-7 20; Murray 1 1-2 3; Joyner 11 2-3 24, Lewis 1 0-1 2; Shirley 21-15; Speight 0 1-2 1; Applewhite 0 1-3 1; Totals 28 10-19 66.

Conley-Moore 9 0-2 18, Tucker 3

3-3 9; Daniels 0 4-4 4; Brock 5 0-0 10; Speller 1 0-1 2; Parker 6 0-0 12;

Spencer 2 0-1 4; Tyson 3 3-3 9; C.

Burney 5 1-2 11; A. Burney 0 0-0 0, Gatlin73-517; Totals4114-2196. Greene Central 10 11 17 2866

Conley 22 17 27 30-96

In the girls game, Greene Central ripped out to a 15-7 lead after one period then held off a Conley rally to hold a 30-26 halftime lead. The Lady Rams pulled away in the third period to up their lead to 50-33, then

withstood a 20-11 rally by Conley to take We win.

Sharon Suggs led Greene Central with 17, while Letha Taylor had 16, Melody Ham had 15 and Sandra Harper had 13. Glenda Green had 26 to lead Conley.

Farmville Whips North Lenoir, 80-68

WHEAT SWAMP - Donald Reid poured in 26 points and Mike Home added 20 to lead Farmville Central to an 80-68 win over North Lenior Wednesday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

The Jaguars spotted the Hawks a 178 first period lead before roaring back to take a 26-23 halftime advantage. Farmville then upped its lead in the third period to 54-41 before coasting home with the win.

Earlier, in the girls game, Farmville nipped North Lenior, 5(M9.

In that, the Jaguars sprinted to a 20-11 first-period lead, then led 33-25 at the half, only to see North Lenior narrow the gap to 42-38 at the end of the third period.

Farmvilles lead decreased further in the final period, but the Jaguars held on for the victory.

JVFarmville 58, North Lenior 47 Girls' Game FarmvilleGordan 3 0-2 6; Gorhamm 4 1-1 9; Lancaster 4 0-6 8;

Moye 8 2 4 18, Reid 2 0-0 4, Lang 0 0-0 0; Streeter00-30, Ellis01-21; Fulton 1 2 54, Totals226 23 North LeniorSheppard 5 2-9 13; Parkham 1 0-3 2, Rogers 3 2 2 8, Nor ville5 5-8 15; Gillette 1 4-6 6; Wiggins 00-10; Totals 16 17-3349.

Farmville 20 13 9 -50

North Lenior ii 14 13 11--49

Boys'Game

eHorr

FarmvilleHorner 8 4-4 20; Tyson 4 2-3 10; Pitt 6 1-2 13, Joyner 0 0-0 0, Dixon 1 0-2 2; Harris 11-3 3, AAercer 0 0-0 0; Baker 2 0-0 4; Fulton 0 2-2 2; D. Reid 122-326; Totals34 12-19 80,

North LeniorConnors 6 3-5 15; White 113-425; Herth86-10 22; Battle 1 13 3; Bryant 1 1-3 3; Jones 0 0-0 0, Davis 0 0 0 0; Alphin 0 0-0 0; Totals 27 14 2568.

Farmville 8 18 28 26-80

North Lenior 17 6 18 2768

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Bowls: A Sparkling Climax To SeasonlUe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.c.inunoay, January 3,198013

By WILL GRIMSLEY

AP Special Correspondent

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) -Stop the presses. Call off the dogs. Forget all the sermonizing, pontificating and experting of the past about the necessity of establishing a chanyiionship playoff system in college football.

If youll excuse the reversal, wed like to take Uk other tack.

Leave the bowl games alone.

They provide a ^arkling climax to the long dniigery of the regular season with their festive air, their pomp and pageantry and the intersectional

controversies generated over who is No.l,

Who is No.l, anyhow?

Regardless of the choice of Alabama as No.l in the postbowl poll Wednesday and the polls, Incidentally, should remain an institution not to be tampered with - youre not going to convince everybody, or even a fraction of everybody, that one team is better than all the others.

In the Deep South, how could anybody even suggest that Alabamas unbeaten Crimson Tide doesnt deserve to rq>eat, although it beat one of the secon-

Wrestling Results

D.H. Conley 42 Farmville 55 Rose 35 Wilson Fike 15

D.H. Conleys wrestling team nipped Rose, 42-35, last night and extended its unbeaten streak to seven.

100: James Fenner (C) p. Dennis Kilcoyne, 5:22.

107: William Queen (C) p. James Moseley, : 18.

114; Vincent Murphy (R) p. Andy Maiette,2:48.

121: Gary Harris (C) p. Jay Holley, 1:32.

128: Donald Hardy (C) p. Bill William, 1:33.

134: Raymond Small (C) won by forfeit.

140: Jeff Atkinson (R) d. William Bridges. 14 1.

147: Alan Best (R) won forfeit.

157: Chris Browning (R) won by forfeit.

169: Earl Paige (C) won by forfeit.

187: Mike Long (C) p. Charley Gunther, 4:23.

197: Stuart Ward (R) p. Paul AAenichelli, :33.

Hwt; Ron Butler (R) p. Alan AAann-ing.1:10.

WILSON - Farmville Centrals wrestling team won its sixth match of the year without a defeat last night, routing Wilson Fike, 55-15.

100: Jerry Foreman (FC) p. Tom Barnes, 1:47.

107: Tommy King (FC) won by forfeit.

114: Brian White (FC) won by forfeit.

121: Greg Smith (FC) p. James Bobit,3:47.

128. Tom Bobit (WF) p. Melvin Langley, 1:47.

134: David Newton (FC) d. Phillip Moore, 7-1.

140: William Jones (WF) d. Lee Lanier, 7 5.

147: Roger Joyner (FC) d. Charles Clark, 9-1,

157: Mike King (FC) p. Billy Blackwell, 5:27.

169: Chris Sutton (FC) pinned George Caraway, 1:35.

187: Jett Williams (WF) p. Charles Sutton, 1:49.

197: Johnny Grimsley (FC) p. Bob Carpenter, 5:17.

Hwt: Ronnie Locust (FC) p. George Richardson, 5:23.

dary teams of the Southwest Conference? You cant do the Bear that way.

But out here on the Pacific C^oast, sentiment is just as strong that the real No.l is massive, talented Southern Cal, which knocked off previously No.l Ohio State in a battle of unbeatai conference champions. And nobody can tell Southwesterners that mighty Oklahoma, with the hard-running Billy Sims, couldnt beat the lot of them lined up, one by (me.

Let the pecle argue until theyre blue in the face. Its stimulating. Its healthy. And it hurts nobody.

Meanwhile, try to imagine what would happoi if the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) attempted, as many of us have argued for years, to install a playoff plan.

First of all, it would be unwieldy. It would add tremendous strain to a program that already has stretched to 11 games and cannot bend further without infringing on the players academic re^xmsibilites.

More than that, it would be antisq)tic. 'There is no such a playoff could enture the color and the carnival holiday spirit that has been built up by the tradition of the bowls.

Because of the massiveness of the project, chances are no truer champion could be determined than the one that comes unofficially out of the New Years Day madness.

One only has to witness one Rose Bowl pageant to realize that its demise like that of the other bowls would be a great tragedy.

McGinnis Back, Leads Nuggets By Bullets

Two More

San Diego Clipper Uoyd Free slams the ball throu^ the ho(^ to core in the third quarter of game between San Diego and New Jersey Nets Wednesday night in Piscataway. Frees game-high 31 points led the Qippers to a 103-97 victory over the Nets. (AP Laserphoto)

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Geor^ McGinnis return to the Denver Nuggets lineup wasnt an au^icious (me but the Washington Bullets first visit to Seattle this year certainly was.

McGinnis returned from his three-game su^nsion by National Basketball Associati(m Commissioner Lawrence OBrien for crashing into referee Jess Kersey in a game at Seattle last month with a short perf(MTnance. Tlie 6-foot-8 forward was thrown out of the Nuggets 135-116 victory over Detroit Wednesday at 3:44 of the second period by picking up two technical fouls. He disagreed with referee Hue Hollins call of a rebounding foul on him. At the time, McGinnis had seven points, sevai rebounds, five assists and three blocked shots.

While Big George was having a quick night in Denver, the Bullets and SiqierSonics woriced overtime before Washington won 139-134 in two extra sessions. The last time the Bullets were in the Kingdome, they were in the process of losing jth NBA title to the Sonics.

In other NBA games, it was Los Angeles 127, Indiana 120 as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar became the No.5 scorer in league history; San Antonio 118, Phoenix 109; Kansas City 128, Utah 121 in overtime; Boston 111, Houston 103; San Diego 103, New Jersey 97, and Golden State 111, Portland 92. BuUetsl39,Sqpeioolcsl34 20T

The Bullets rode Elvm Hayes 34 points, including nine in the seomd overtime, past SeatUe.

The S<mics got a game-high 36 points from Dennis Johnson but he couldnt help in the final 1:03 of the second OT, when the Bullets scored eight points.

Lakof 127, Paco^ 120 Abdul-Jabbar passed Elgin Bayl(M' and now has 23,170 career points. He tallied 32 points against the Pacers for his 184th consecutive game scoring in double figures.

The Pacers got 32 points from Johnny Davis and 31 from James Edwards.

^Mffs 118, ^ 109 George Gervln poured in 42 points and combined wkh James Silas (20) and Mike Evans (16) to score 24 of the Spurs 32 fourth-quarter points.

Kings 128, Jazz 121, OT Scott Wedman connected for a career-hi^ 45 points as the Kings moved one-half game ahead of Milwaukee in the Midwest Division. He hit a three-point field goal with five sec

onds remaining in regulation to force the extra session, then scored nine of the first 11 Kings points in OT.

Celtics 111, Rockets 103 After Rick Barry ignited the Rockets with three three-point shots and 12 straight points, Bostons Cedric Maxwell took charge, hitting for 12 points in the last 5:22 to give him 29 altogether.

Oippers 103, Nets 97 Lloyd Free put in 31 points 21 in the first half as San Diego evened its record at 21-21. Mike Newlin had 27 points for the Nets.

Warriors 111, Kazers 92 Golden State broke a three-game l(ing streak and extended Portlands unhappy skein to 12 straight losses on the road as Sonny Parker and Robert Parish had 25 points.

TTiere have been four different Madison Square Gardens in three different locations in New York City.

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scoreboard

Recreation Ball

Man's Presaason Toumamant

Flamingo Disco 44 3781

Abrams 24 2751

Leading Scorers: DiscoRonnie Barrett, 19, Tony Gatlin, 18. Abrams- Bill Graddy, 18, Cliff Brock,8.

Integon 17 1532

Carolina Opry 36 3975

Leading Scorers: IntegonPaul McGarry, 8, Opry Greg Ashorn, 23, Robert Canway, 11.

E.C.Voc. Center 21 34-55

Eagles 35 3570

Leading Scorers. EC James Harris, 13, Jerome Gatlin, 11, Eagles Greg Ebron, 17, William Little, 14.

Pro Basketball

Eastern Cenfennca Atlantic Division

Boston Philadelphia New York Washington New Jersey

Pet.

.769

.711

21 20 24

Central Division Atlanta 25 15 ^

San Antonio 20 20

Cleveland 19 20

Houston 17 21

Indiana 17 22

Detroit 10 30

Western Confarsnce Mktwast Division

2'/!

Kansas City

Milwaukee

Denver

Chicago

Utah

Seattle Los Angeles Phoenix San Diego hand

PortI Golden State

23 22 18 15 26

12 25 12 28

Pacific Division 27 12

29 13

26 15

21 21 21 22

sda/s Gmu

.500

.487

.447

.436

.250

.561

.550

.366

.324

.300

,692

.690

.634

500

.488

333

5Vj

7Vj

San Diego 103, New Jersey 97 Boston 111, Houston 103 Los Angeles 127, Indiana 120 San Antonio 118, Phoenix 109 Kansas City 12, Utah 121, OT Denver 135, Detroit 116 Golden State 111, Portland 92 Washington 139, Seattle 134, 2 OT Thursday's (Samas San Diego at New York, n.

New Jersey at Atlanta, n. Phlladalphia at Cleveland, n. Indiana at Milwaukee, n.

Friday's Gnas Houston at New Jersey, n.

San Olego at Chicago, n.

San Antonio at Kansas City, n. Washington at Golden State, n. Utah at Portland, n.

Detroit at Seattle, n.

Pro Hockey

Philadelphia NY Rangers NY Islanders Atlanta Washington

Chicago

Vancouver

St. Louis

Winnipeg

Colorado

Edmonton

Buffalo

Boston

Minnesota

Toronto

Quebec

Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF

24 1 10

17 15 6

14 15 6

14 17 4

9 23 5

Smythe Division

13 13 12

14 16 7

13 18 6

12 22 4

12 22 3

9 19 8

Wales Confarwict Adams Division

25 10 3

20 11 5

19 9 7

16 17 4

15 17 6

Norris Division

Los Angeles 18 12 6

Montreal

Pittsburgh

Detroit

Hartford

18 15 6

15 11 11

11 18 7

16 10

INadnasda/s Gamas

Pittsburgh 5, Montreal 3 Los Angeles 4, Detroit 2 N Y. Rangers 3. Quebec 3, tie

58 153 104

40 145 138

34 122 122

32 117 125

23 110 142

38 108 111

35 122 120

32 107 127

28 102 150

27 123 143

26 123 158

53 145 9,

45 136 105

45 147 108

36 129 137

36 117 128

42 156 137

42 145 132

41 127 122

29 1)7 128

28 114 129

N.Y, Islanders 3, Toronto I Minnesota 2. Boston 1 Chicago 5, Colorado 2 AAoscow Dynamo 7, Winnipeg 0, exhibition

Hartford 3, Edmonton 3, tie Thursday's (iames Pittsburgh at New York Islanders, n. Central Red Army at Buffalo, n., exhibition

Vancouver at St.Louis, n.

Friday's Games Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, n. Washington vs. Hartford at Springfield, Mass., n.

Detroit at Atlanta, n.

Boston at Winnipeg, n.

VarKouver at Colorado, n.

College Basketball

EAST

Boston U. 89, Baltinoore U. 68 Lafayette 63, Drexel 61 Pittsburgh 62, Temple 55 Providence 78, AAassachusetts 68 Rider 86. St. Joseph's, Pa. 74 St. Bonaventure 84, Slonehill 77 Syracuse 81, Canislus 49 SOUTH Clemson 93, N.Carolina 76 Davidson 72, E. Tennessee 66 Delaware 79, Glassboro St. 59 E. Kentucky 70, NC Wilmington 60 Florida 57, Georgia 52 Mississippi St. 80. Alabama 66 N. Carolina St. 83. E. Carolina 68 Richmond 83. South Florida 64 Tennessee 66, Mississippi 65 Tennessee Tech 105, St. AAary's, Minn.

Vanderbilt 77, Louisiana St 66 Virginia 64. Wake Forest 59 Va. Commonwealth 75, NC-Charlotte 73 W. Virginia 63, Marshall 62 MIDWEST Cent. Michigan 107, Defiance 84 Dayton 57, Miami. Ohio 56 DePaul 92, Missouri 79 Jackson St. 70, N.Carolina A8.T 67 Jacksonville 61, St. Francis, Pa. 52 Kent St. 63, E. Michigan 62 Kentucky 67, Auburn 65 Kansas St. 90, Long Beach St. 67 Nlarquette 93, Cleveland St. 69 Toledo 82, Charleston 75 Virginia Tech 66, St.Louis 61 West

CalIrvine 83, W. Illinois 74 Fresno St. 83, Ft. Lewis 65 Idaho 62, Nebraska 55

TOURNAMENTS Ed Adams Holiday Classic First Round Grambling 71, Southern U. 66 Texas Southern 80, Florida A&M 63 Hattv Classic First Round Houston Baptist 69, Stetson 68 Navy 68, Lehigh 67, OT

N.C. Prep Scores

Boys Games Bartlett Yancey 75, Burlington Williams

Central Davidson 68, Denton 56 East Davidson 53, Southwest Randolph

GA Eden Morehead 66, Northwest Guilford

2V5

8V2

UVs

Ledford 47, West Davidson 39 Northwest Guilford 55, Eden AAorehead

Reidsvllle 43, Northeast Guilford 33 Rockingham County 58, Southern Guilford 36

Southeast Guilford 51, Eastern Guilford

Thomasvllle 54, North Davidson 46 Western Guilford 46. Ragsdale 45 Winston Salem Reynolds 67, Greensboro Grimsley 53

ACC Leaders

Team Statistics SCORING OFFENSE

G Pts Avg

Clemson 9 812 90,2

Atlaryland 9 759 84.3

N.C. State 7 575 82.1

Duke 10 814 81.4

N. Carolina 6 483 80.5

W. Forest 9 723 80.3

Virginia 10 774 77.4

Ga. Tech 8 515 64.4

SCORING DEFENSE

G Pts Avg

Virginia 10 593 59.3

Ga. Tech 8 507 50.7

W. Forest 9 605 67.2

Maryland 9 606 67.3

Duke 10 679 67.9

Clemson 9 617 68.6

N.C. State 7 483 69,0

N. Carolina 6 424 70.7

FIELD GOAL PCT.

FGM FGA Pet. N. Carolina 204 361 56.5

W. Forest 28.' 516 55.2

AMryland 302 555 54.4

Clemson 377 621 52.7

D^ke 321 611 52.5

Virginia 297 588 50.5

Ga. Tech 188 380 49.5

N.C. State 231 485 47.6

FREE THROW PCT.

FTM FTA Pd. Virginia 180 240 75.0

Ga. Tech 139 190 73.2

Duke 172 238 72.3

Maryland 155 219 70.8

W. Forest 153 224 68.3

Clemson 15 235 67.2

N.C. Slate 113 171 66.1

N, Carolina 75 122 61.5

SCORING

FG FT Pts Avg. Gminski. Duke 89 58 236 23.6

King, AAd. 82 31 195 21.7

Wood, UNC 54 19 127 21.2

Steppe, GaT 60 45 165 20.6

Whitney, NCS 51 36 138 19,7

Graham, Md. 68 32 168 18.7

REBOUNDS

Gminski, Duke Sampson, Va. Graham, A6d. Horton, GaT Worthy, UNC AAorgan, WF

Worthy, UNC Wood, UNC AMnnIng, Md. Helms, WF O'Koren, UNC Johnstone, WF

FIELD GOAL PCT.

FGM FGA Pd.

Graham 64, East Randolph 46 Greensboro Day 69, Christ Church 34 High Point Andrews 48, Smith 42 Ledford 63, West Davidson 59 Louisburg 58, Jordan Matthews 49 Madlson-Mayodan 69, Norih Stokes 47 North Davidson 77, Thomasvllle 70 Northwest Cabarrus 93, East Rowan 66 Reidsvllle 84, Northeast Guilford 50 Rockingham County 70, Southern Guilford 57

Southeast Guilford 68, Eastern (Sulltord

Stonevllle 60, Chatham Central 54 Wadesboro Bowman 43, Dudley 39 Western Guilford 50, Ragsdale 48 West Forsyth 64, High Point Central 63 Winston-Salem Reynolds 54, Greensboro Grimsley 50

Girls Games Central Davidson 46,Denton 24 Chatham Central 52, Stonevllle 45 Dudley 55. Wadesboro Bowman 49 East Rowan 63. Northwest Cabarrus 45 Graham 51, East Randolph 34 High Point Andrews 53, Smith 46 Jordan Matthews 47, Louisburg 42

Raker. Va. Gminski, Duke Horton, GaT Rogers. WF Lamp, Va. Banks, Duke

FREE THROW PCT.

FTA FTM Pd. 35 38 92.1

ASSISTS

AAorley, AM. Bender, Duke Jones, Va. ConrM, Clem Williams, Clem Helms, WF

Transactions

BASKETBALL Nationel BaskattMlI Association UTAH JAZZ-Suspended Bernard King, forward. Indefinitely. Adivated Paul Dawkins, forward.

FOOTBALL National Football Laague NtW YORK JETS-Named Ralph Bak-er linebacker and special assignments coach.

Thot^ what now paying

on Hnonth nnmey niarkricermkntes.

Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certifi cates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal. _

Federal regulations require a substantial BB&T

- V Cl OUU/OtailtlCU

interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro hibit the compounding of interest.

BRANCH BANNNO AND TBUST COMmNV

kCAf CeitTSiT SrtuWANCt C.( )HPC38**TOV

Rate Effective Thursday, Jan. 3 Thru Wednesday, Jan 9,

(

Sran fririna Poliry ... If an lUm u not dtachbed aa reduced or a tpecal purchaae, it ia at ita rcfular price. A apcciai purchaae, thoufh net reduced, ia an nceptional value.SALE! FRIDAYMost items at reduced prices

Value-priced Pair!

BIG BUYS!

Standard-Capacity Kenmore Washer

Sears Price

A great buy in a sturdily built, heavy-duty washer. Has 2 pre-set water temperature combinations.

Heavy-Duty, 2-cycle Electric Dryer

' $

Sears Price

Dry on heat, freshen items on air-only cycle. Temperatures automatically preset. Standard capacity.

Dryers require connectors not included in prices shown.

69401

14.3 cu. ft. Frostless!-;

r *

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399

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Forget messy defrosting jobs! 10.82 cu.' ft. fresh food section with twin crisper, * 3.50 cu. ft. freezer. Snug-fitting netic door gaskets help keep cold air ij *

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69021

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Va PRICE

''H'

SEARS JSUPER IVALUEEntire Stock Fall and Winter Coats and Jackets

Misses, Juniors, Half-Sizes25%-50%

OFF REGULAR PRICE

While Quantities Last!

ISemi-Annual Intimate Apparel SALE Bras, Girdles, Slips, Panties

\ Reg. IS.SO Reg. 16

* Bra, B, C cup ,...2 for M Brief............................$3.49

Reg. $5.50 Contour Reg. $8

Bra, A, B, C cup .......2 for $8 Longleg Panty ........$4.99

Reg. 87 Double knit Reg. $9 Slack

bra, B, C, cup 2 for 10.50 Companion  ...........$5.99

Reg. $4 Natural cup Reg. $3

bra, B, C cup 2 for $5.50 Teen Bra..................2 for $4

Reg. $6 Padded Reg. $4 brief,

bra, B, C cup............2 for $9 bikini, hip-hugger $2.79

Reg. $7.50 Lnderwire Reg. $8

bra, B, C cup 2 for $11 full lip................ $5.49

Reg. $9 Longline Reg. $6

bra, B, C cup...............$5.99 Half-slip......................$3.99

Sale ends Jan. 26

SAVE 25%-50%

Entire Stock of Vlisses and JuniorsSweaters

'While Quantities Last!Glistening Crystal Glass Chandelier

M99Regular

1139.99

The setting says Romance when this sparkling chandelier is added to a room. 80 crystal-glass prisms accent cast-bronze column and arms. Assembly required. Blubs extra. Sale ends Jan. 26

SEARS .SUPER, VALUE

SAVE 4 to

SEARS

_SUPER

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SEARS , SUPI VAJL

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SAVE 20

Kids Fall Coats y Jackets and Sweaters'25%-40% OFFdMens Matched Perma-Prest Work Outfts

Pants

Reg. $10.

8 099 Shirts 799

99 O Reg. 19.99 4

Polywter and cotton Perma-Prest* work outfits provide comfort and neat appearance on the job. Soil-release finish. Sale ends January 5.

Sears Gift Certifcales A store full of gifts in one envelope. Available in any amount at the Customer Service Desk in your nearby Sears store.

. Dress and Casual Shoes For All the Family30%-50% OFFHurry! Limited Quantities

SHOPYOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C.! Greensboro, Winiton-Sakm, Raleigh. Dudiam, Fayetteville, Wymington, Burlington, Goidtboro,Green\^

Hi(h Folnt Jacksonville Rocky Mount VA; DanviOe

Craftsman H HP Variable-Speed Drill

Regular

$59.993999

This Sears Craftsman drill develops H-HP, no-load speeds from 0 to 1200 rpm. Reversible. Helical, spur gearing. Has H-chuck. Sale ends January 12.

Where America shops for Value

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hile Quantities Last!

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20201

60301

Permanent Press Washer

Larp-capacity size saves loads. Normal, perma- ! nent press cycles. ^

Sears Price

Kenmore 3-Cycle Dryer p.32JO

Large capacity.

Sears Price

Dryer cords sold separately, extra.

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Regular

1379.95

309^1

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399.95 Portable Dishwasher, 79861. Thru Jan 19 ......329.95

Installation charge for built-in dishwasher. $60

Briarwood 8-ft. Pool Table with Particle Board Bed

Regular

$469.99

419

Sturdy l*/2-in. thick Slatron^ particle board bed is covered with green wool and nylon blend cloth. 6- in. wide top rails are plastic laminated. Teak colored cabinet. Sale ends Jan 5.

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$84.99 Tennis Table, Thru Jan. 5.............69.99

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SPECTRUM

Regular

$179.99

139

\ Heavy-Duty Detergent

14^

Avoid getting out of your car in bad weather to lift the garage door. Solid state UHF transmitter, receiver. Sale ends Jan. 19.

Normal Installation Charge only S65 (within 15 miles radius of Sears) where receptical for plug in cord available within 4-ft of opener. Extra charge for additional wiring, carpentry work or permits if required.

Regular separate Drices of three 15-lb. boxes total $23.97

Removes more solid than the nations leading detergent! Cleans an average familysized wash load with only Vi cup.

Sale ends Feb. 2

5-qt. Container Spectrum Oil

Regular

$4.39

lOW-40 oil. Helps protect during stop and go and at highway speeds. *

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Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

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Private Interviews

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Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

First Lady Of 20th Century-Fox Vows New Trend

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - In the movie industry, where moguls are always male, 20th Century-Fox kicked off the 1980s with a shocker naming Sherry Lansing president of production, the first female studio chief in H(rflywood history.

In her first day on the job which reportedly pays $0,000 a >ar - the 35-year-old Ms. Lansing vowed to turn out nwv-ies with someone to root for, movies that make you laugh and cry.

This philosophy shone through two of her projects at Columbia Pictures Oiina Syndrome and Kramer vs. Kramer, recent winner of the New York Film Critics best film award.

Her appointment brought a bold Variety headline; 20th-Fox Gets a First Lady, but Ms. Lansing was reluctant to focus on her status as a woman.

I am very excited by the challenges of the job, but I hope as the 80s progress, the appointment of a woman to a major post will not be so newsworthy, that it will become natural for women to have high positions in every industry, she said.

However, in a wide-ranging interview at her new office, Ms. Lansing admitted her stoiy is unique the tale of a bright, beautiful young woman who taught math in the ^to, then sought a new career.

Ms. Lansing, daughter of a Chicago furniture dealer, grad-

GOREN BRIDGE

NEW PRODUCTION PREXY -Sherry Lansing, new productions president of 20th Coitury-Fox, vows

to turn out movies with someone to root foron her first day on the job in Hollywood. (AP Laserphoto)

BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. West deals

NORTH

42 <7 A62 OKJ10984

FCC Recommends New AM Radio Channels

WEST

EAST

By PETER J. BOYER AP Teteviaoo Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - AM radio must be (xxning back to life. First there was all that commotion about AM stweo. and now the Federal CkMnmu-nications Conunission has recommended that new channels be created on the AM dial.

Of course, AM radio was never dead, just dozing for awhile. While AM stood by and watched, FM. with its clear sound and stereo capacity, burgeoned in the music-loving 197DS. Last year, fw the first time, an FM station (KMET) Uipped the radio ratings in the busy Los Angeles radio market.

AM stereo, a technical wonder which I couldnt explain if I wanted to, is a definite advance specifically aimed at enhancing AMs status in the ccmipetition with Fid. The expansion of the AM band to allow more stations doesnt affect the AM-FM competitioo.

Curraitly, the AM band is comprised of 107 channels, with a ^>acing of 10 kilohatz between channels. The FCC recommendation would shrink the space to nine kilohertz, which would create 12 new channels.

Since stations broadcasting in one area must be q>aced four channds apart, the biggest possible increase in one city would be three stations. The FXX says that as many as 1,400 new stations could be created nationwide, but the number is likely to be far less because of fre-OMency complications.

The FCCs main reasoning in wanting to expand the AM dial is to satisfy at least some of the 5,000 or so broadca^rs with paidlng applicatiwis for new stations. Also, the new channels would allow some current broadcasters to upgrade their status, say from second class to first class, thereby gaining frequency protection which allows for more clarity and distance in transmission.

In making its reaxnmenda-tion, the FCC was also considering National Ptlilic Radio, which currently has the capacity to reach only two-thirds of the country, and minority broadcasters who may be able to open stations on the new channels.

The proposed change has some timeKxsuming hurdling to do before it becomes a change in fact. The FCC task force in char^ of spacing will present its recommendation to the Region 2 Administrative AM Broadcast Cwiference next March. That conference will mark the first time all countries in the Western Hemisphere have attempted to standardize technical operations.

It is a two-part conference that doesnt conclude until November 1981. If aK)roved there, t h e FCC recommendation would face a{x>roval of the In

ternational Telecommunications Union in Geneva, where it will likely face no problem because Europe already has nine-kilohertz spacing.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JAN. 4. IWO

from the Carroll Rightar tnatituta

KJ863 4Q105

<7KQJ3 ^87 0A5 0632

65 QJ1043

SOUTH

A97 <7 10954 0Q7.

A987 The bidding:

West North Eut South 1 2 0 Pm 2 NT

Pub 3 NT Dble. Pua Pbbb Pom

Opening lead: King of 7.

the opponents had contracted for game with only one spade* stopper. It was also clear to East thatpartner's spade holding was such that a lead of that suit might not be appealing. To insure an opening spade lead, he made a very sporting double.

We wish we could report that East's daring tactic met with deserved success. Unfortunately, West paid absolutely no attention to his partners double. He opened the king of hearts. Declarer won the first trick, drove out the ace of diamonds and claimed nine thicks.

Observe that',spade lead would set up five tricks for the defense before declarer could take nine!

uated summa cum laude from Northwestern University with majors in math, English and theater. Then she headed for Los Angeles.

"I taught math in Watts for three years and I loved it. I guess part of me wanted to be a social worker, she said. I st(^ped when it became repetitive. I was becoming the kind of teacher I hated. I didnt have the passion anymore.

She left teaching and fell back on her most obvious asset her extraordinary good looks.

I didnt know what I wanted to do and modeling gave me the maximum amount of time and a lucrative income. I was very lucky as a model. I was under contract to Max Factor and Alberto Culver.

Then came the spark^ a minor role in Rio Lobo with John Wayne. She became fascinated with film, taking courses and going to the movies five times a week. It wasnt work. I loved film, she said.

She landed a job with independent producer Raymond Wagner, reading and synopsiz-ing scripts. She was soon being asked for opinions.

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your w**kly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a DaHy R*fl*clor.

WNCT-TVCh.9

THURSDAY

7:00 Joker'sWild 7:30

8:00 Waltons 9:00 B.Jones 10:00 Knotts 11:00 News

11:30 Movie_

FRIDAY 5:00 PTLClub i:00 Carolina

12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Guiding Light

3:30 One Day at 4:00 Love of Life 4:30 Merv 4 5:30 Happy Days 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News

As I progressed, they let me come to story meetings, but at first I was told to be silent, she said. Eventually, she was allowed to speak and became an associate producer.

Two years later, she moved on to Talent Associates, hunting TV talent on the West Coast. I left there because it was mainly television oriented. ... I found myself going out to the movies every night rather than sitting home watching TV. I realized I had a passion for movies, she said.

Ms. Lansing joined MGM studios in 1975 as executive story editor and later was promoted to vice president for creative affairs. "IVo years ago, she left MGM and joined Columbia Pictures as vice president in charge of production.

At Columbia, my scope was broadened. There were two production vice presidents and we were responsible for cutting, editing, even distribution. And out of that came China Syndrome and Kramer vs. Kramer, she said proudly.

Ms. Lansing sees a new wave of executives like her pecle who love movies more than just about anything.

Films are a vision of the few and they come out of somebodys passion, she said. They are my passion. Im excited about this job because I want to make good movies. Its really that simple.

Her appointment as president of Fox seemed to surprise everyone except Sherry Lansing.

A cordial, energetic woman with a firm handshake, she ex

udes enthusiasm and con-fidwice that her success will continue uninterrupted. Her secret?

The only thing I can honestly say about myself is that Ive worked hard, Ms. Lansing said. When I was in college, I got alt As, not because I was smarter than anyone else, but because I worked harder.

If I had to give anyone advice, Id say, aijoy the process and dont be obsessed with goals. ... I never even fantasized this job. I loved what I was doing every st^ of the way.

Ms. Lansing, who is divorced, considered how her new position would affect her personal life. I dont see why this job should prevent me from loving or even having children. ... I certainly would like to have a relationship with someone I love. It makes life better. ... How can you make movies if you havent lived?

Ms. Lansing, who said she believes in equality for everyone, remark^ that her climb to the top of a highly competitive industry is a revolutionary concqjt to her mother, a housewife.

My mother wanted me to get married and have children.

1 got married and divorced, and as I continued my career I knew she worried about me, she said. It wasnt until about two years ago that I noticed my mother was proud of me and valued what I was doing.

I called her this weekend to tell her about my new job, and she was thrilled.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to sidest^ any poaaible argumenta with aaaodates since a series of fixed advermties could fdlow and it would take a long time to Tighten. Plan the future wisely.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study how to have more harmony with associates. Avoid one who is detrimental to your progress. Strive for happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan weekend activities with exactitude so that all works out ideally. Do something special far loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make long-range plans to have more abundance in the future. Engage in favorite bobl^ with congeniis. Express happiness.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to please bmily mMnben.and increase harmony at home. Do whatever will improve your finimrial status.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure to make early plans for entotainment later in the day. Go to the right sources for the information you need.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go over your financial accounts and attend to them expertly for good results to follow. Take no risks with your reputation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to handle personal affairs. Associates have fixed points of view, so don't argue with them at this time.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Study inta whatever is puzzling to you and come up with the right answers. Avmd a person who keeps pestering you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan social engagements far into the future and make right ar-rangonents now. You can gain your aims now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) More effort and in-tareet in community affairs brings fine results now. An " ideal time for expansion.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Adding new activities to present ones can make you more affluent and happier. Dont waste valuable time now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Find some new formula throu^ which to handle regular duties. Strive for more harmony at home. Be logical IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who has a fine aenae of color, the artistic, the cultural and humane, so be sure to send to schools that help to bring such gifts to the fore. Give religious and ethical training early in life.

"The Stars impel they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

There seems to be considerable confusion about lead-directing doubles. It is not at all uncommon to hear something like: Partner, when I doubled four spades I expected to you lead dummys suit." Or, Sorry, partner, I thought when you doubled five clubs I was obliged to lead a heart."

This is all sheer drivel. When a player doubles a suit game, it is because he thinks he can beat the contract, not to request the lead of some strange suit.

However, there are two cases where the double does require the lead of a specific suit. First and foremost is when the opponents have bid a slam. In this instance, a double by the non-leader calls for the lead of the suit first bid by dummy. This will frequently permit third hand to ruff the opening lead, or to collect two fast tricks because he has the ace-queen over dummys king.

Then there are doubles of no trump contracts. If the defending side has not been in the auction, the double strongly suggests, but does not demand, the lead of dummys first-bid suit if no better lead is available. If, however, dummys suit has been rebid, even that is no longer true-the opening leader should simply make his natural lead. But where the defensive side has entered the bidding, the double absolutely demands the lead of the defenders suit, and that doesnt mean maybe!

In todays hand South became declarer at three no trump after West had opened the bidding with one spade. East did not think much of his hand, except for the queen in his partners suit, but that made it likely that

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a hlind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens HIpening Leads. For yotir copy, send $1.85 to Goien-Leaids," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Businesswoman

A TV Guest

A North Carolina businesswoman will be the special guest on First Sunday WCTI-TV Channel 12, New Bern Sunday at 12:30 p.m.

Mrs. Mary E. Diener, the North Carolina Delegation chairperson for the White House Conference on Small Business, will talk candidly about the purposes of the first White House Conference on Small Business which will be held in Washington, D.C.,Jan. 13-17.

Donnell Jones hosts the show. A panel of journalists interview the guest - Gary Dean, TV 12 anchorman and Joyce Evans, Daily Reflector staff writer, serve as interviewers.

Mrs. Diener and 2000 other delegates have prepared for this conference for about a year and can share valuable information with the audience.

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10:00 Douglas

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8:00 Mork&

12:00 Pyramid

8:30 Benson

12:30 Ryan's Hope

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10:00 20/20

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9:00 Donahue

12:30 Creature

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NEW YORK (UPI) - More than a million fans paid more than $11.5 million to see 56 evenings of pop cwicerts in Madison Square Garden in 1979. A spokesman said the figures were higher than f<x any other arena in the country. In Sq)tember alone mme than 400,000 perswis paid more than ^ $5 million to see 20 conc^ within 23 days, by The Who, the Bee Gees and the BfUSE No Nukes Series.

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- Roni Brrt, ABC-TV

The best movie of the year. A movie to enrich your life. Denn,sCunn,nRhare CBS-TV

Kramer vs. Krameroffers a spectacle that is rare in both life and movies A searing film. Dustin Hoffman, -Meryl I Streep and Justin Henry provide powerful performances.

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A V

By SANDY COLTON AP Newsfeatures

So youve taken a picture by the light of a,match. Big deal!

Also... big grain, high contrast, fuzziness caused by camera movement or subject movement, or your inability to focus in the dim light.

Oh, maybe you were lucky and did get a sharp picture.

And, maybe, it was interesting, different, unusual. But why is it that so many people today are taking pictures in very dim light, settling for just getting an image on film when they could, with very little effort, get well exposed pictures?

Why rely on lenses that are less sharp when wide open, or forced development of highspeed films that result in grainy pictures? Are we getting lazier or have we forgotten a few of the tricks of yesteryear?

Not so many years ago press photographers carried a large

case containing a Speed Graph- . . ^ .

ic camera, film packs or cut SEEING THE LIGHT: AP photographer G. Paul film holders, a battery-powered Burnett holds a homemade spring clamp, electrical flash unit with plenty of flash socket, adapter and 650-watt quartzlite. Normal exbulbs, extra extension flash posure without the light in this room was l-60th of a units, an extra lens or two and second at f 2.8 with Tri X film rated normally. With a focusing cloth. A few smart lamp on, it jumped to l-60th of a second of f 11. ones also carried with them

two or three 250-watt photoflood Poners Camera store, P.O. the' photoflood or quartzlite bulbs. The case, when loaded. Box 628, Cedar Falls, Iowa, route, switch to a slower film could weigh as much as 35 to 40 50613, lists such an adapter iii* and see how much sharper pounds. its latest catalogue for $12.50, if your pictures are. St(^ playing

Todays photographer carries you are unable to get one with matches. You might start two or three 35mm cameras, through your local electrical a fire, lenses, a small strobe unit or store, two and, if hes smart, a few Just in case there are no photoflood bulbs. His bag lamps available in a room, weighs in at around 10 to 15 make your own. Make up a pounds, a fraction of what his light socket attached to a brother-in-arms carried only a spring clamp that can be at-couple of decades ago.' tached to something high, such Cohsider that the average as the tq) of a door. I dwit use amateur photographer carries reflectors. I like the light to even less! Then why should an- scatter evenly around the other pound of equipment be room, such a big headache? Or is it Any photoflood or quartzlite that everyone has become so will do when shooting black and brainwashed with the idea of white film. If you want to shoot taking pictures in natural light, color, make sure youre using no matter how bad, that quality the right lamp and the right has been kicked out the win- film. Ech lamp has a color dow? temperature rating, called kel-

Why not boost the light level vin. Type B tungsten color film in a room with photofloods? I needs a lamp with a 3200K ratlike the small 250-watt bulbs ing. that look like regular light A few words of warning: (1) bulbs. , Dont plug too Aiany of these

Try screwing two or three of into the same outlet. You may these into the sockets of table blow a fuse. (2) Make sure that lamps or overhead lights. It the lamps are positioned nor-can boost the light level by two mally, Uiat is where existing or three stops. lights are, or, if youre using an

If you need more light than extension, high and in a comer that there are adapters on the behind you. (3) Tbese lamps market that screw into a regu- get very hot so let them cool lar lamp socket into which you off before you touch them, can plug a small 650-watt quar- Now, if you're one of those tzlite. That will boost the light people with an expensive camin anothw stop or two. era and big lenses, try going

Matching Funds For Geo. Bush

WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican presidential candidate George Bush has raised enough money through private campaign contributions to qualify him for matching federal funds.

Tbe Federal Election Commission notified the Treasury Department Wednesday that Bush is entitled to $859,091 in federal money. Bush becomes the fourth candidate to be certified for matching funds. The others are President Carter, Lyndon LaRouche, both Democrats, ^and Republican Sen. Howard Baker. The commission is considering claims for matching funds from Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., Democrats, and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan and Sen. Robert Dole, Republicans.Quieter Life For Basque Since WWII

WARDEN, Wash. (AP) -After hectic times as a Basque operative in the French Resistance during World War II, Miguel Etulain says hes satisfied with life as a feedlot manager and fanner.

Etulain cherishes a personal letter of conunendation from Gen. Dwi^t D. Eisenhower, Allied commander, and an article about his World War II adventures which appeared in a national magazines overseas edition.

He still shows traces of bitterness over the policies imposed in Spain during his boyhood years by the late (Jeneral-isimo Francisco Franco, who banned the teaching of the Basque language in school, the showing of the Basque flag and almost any gathering of Basques.

During the Franco reign, police were brutal, Etulain recalls. You couldnt have more than four people talking on the street.

He said his family had fled from violence that erupted between Basque nationalists and Francos Falange, moving to the more liberal French part of the Pyrenees Mountains which his people inhabit.

I was involved with the French Resistance when I was 12 years old in 1942, he said.

I would guide pilots through our area. I picked them up in St. Jean de Luz and took them to Urrugne.

Etulains efforts enabled more than 50 Allied pilots whose planes had gone down in Nazi-occupied France to escape to Spain. ^

What I did a lot was carry letters and documents throu^ the line on bicycle to a farm in Urrugne, he said. Then a guide would cross the border.

Such activity came naturally ' to a people accustomed to widespread smuggling, he said.

Before the war, he recalled, they would smuggle anything livestock, coffee, shoes, anything.

His small band during the war, code-named Comet by U.S. forces, was the subject of an article, Comet, the Heroic Life Line, which appeared in the European edition of Readers Digest in 1969.PEANUTS

Even Small Businessmen Have Cash Flow Problems

Your Daily Reflector carrier depends on his collections each month to pay his bill, whether or not he has received payment from his customers. When he doesnt get paid, he has to dip into his pocket to make up the difference.

You can help keep a small businessman from going under if you pay your carrier each month when he calls to collect. Thank You.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Phone 752-6166

UWySHOULPN'TIBE INVITEPTOA party?

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l-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-miraday, January 3, l0

More Discoveries

Space

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By JAMES J. DOYl miJes in diameter and orbits PAS.ADENA, Calif. (UPI) the planet at ^.000 miles from Twin planetar> probes Voyager the cloud tops at a speed 1 and Voyager 2. wbich gave estimated at 67,000 mph. It has the world a ^tacular look at the shortest orbital period, only giant Jupiter and its biggest seven hours and eight minutes, satellites in 1979, are bound for of any satellite, more discoveries in the new it was named 1979J1 pending year a more fitting name to be

Voyager 1 reached Jupiter chosen later by the Intemation-first last March and radioed al .Astronomical Union, back the best pictures yet of Another possible moon, fur-

Jupiter. banded with pastel ther out from Jupiter, awaits hues. It took the first closeup confirmation, photographs of Jupiters system In addition, the Voyagers

of Galilean satellites, as bright- qxgted super lightning bolts on ly colored as Christmas tree the planets dark side.

bulbs. _

The instrument-packed space- It was already known that

craft, drawing energj' from Jupiter was larger than every-nuclear generators, swept thing else put together in the within 173,000 miles of Jupiters solar system except the sun. cloud tops March 5, sailed past But the Voyagers found that the volcanic lo, and iceKDvered planets magnetic field was Ganymede and a day later larger than the sun also, went past heavily cratered stretching millions of miles into Callisto. space.

Voyager 2 made a similar Jupiter and Saturn, the two

approach in July, adding more major targets of the Voyagers, information and pictures on the are both giant gas' balls planets system of moons. Both composed mostly of hydrogfen of the American space probes and helium with no apparent were hurled by Jupiters solid surfaces. They radiate gravity onward toward Saturn, more energy than they receive More than 32.000 pictures from the sun and Jupiter and were sent back to Jet Propul- its satellites form a kind of Sion Laboratory along with miniature solar system, volumes of science data fw Saturn, nearly 900 million

miles from the sun, has 10 Voyager 1 will rendezvous known moons and a spectacular with Saturn and its 10 moons ring system which appears to next November. Am<mg its consist of chunks of ice and satellite targets will be Titan, a snow, massive moon with an intrigu- Most of its satellites are

ing hydrocarbon atmo^here. believed to be icy. But Titan

Voyager 2. nine months with its atmo^here is different behind by then, will make its and had been thought to be a pass of the yellow, ringed possible shelter for life. But the planet in August of 1981. Pioneer 11 spacecraft passed it

More than 50,000 photographs in September and found that will have been seiit back to temperatures there are appar Earth by the time the two ently too cold to support life

spacecraft finish their survey of -

the Saturnian system and Voyager l will make

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FORD FUTURA 1979 Detuxe In terlor son root, tuljy loaded, still under warranty 756 4)23 days, 756 9162 after 5:30

FORD 197P LTD 4 door, 64,000 miles. New paint 756 11)3

THUNOERBIRD 1976, 27,000 miles, one owner, loaded. Excellent condl tion. Good gas mileage *3750. 752 5917 after 5 30 p m

FORD 1*7* Fairmont Wagon. 1900 miles (10.000 under warranty). Reason for selling is to settle estate. Averages over 25 miles per gallon, extras, factory air, power steering and brakes. AM/FM radio and tented glass Like new Cost over *6800, now *5200 752 2804 after 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED electrical linesmen with some experience in sub station work. Salary *12,800 up, depending on experience. Send resume to P. O. Box 220, Belhaven, NC 27810.

FULL and part time collectors for eastern NC. Experience preferred but will train. Hours variabie. Salary excellent 758 6205. 9 til 5.

START THE NEW

selling those

ight by

; NEW year right still-good Items you wl A Classified Ad v

longer use nowl find a buyer for you. Call 752 6)66

will

GE^NERAL OFFICE work Typing,

AAAVERICK 1972 V 8, automatic, air, power steering *1000 825 9971.

ddsmobile

0LDSA80BILE 1974. Low mileage, uses regular gas. Excellent condi *1195. 746 3730

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH

758 4356.

1972 Duster *300

Pontiac

tiling, answering phone and some bookkeeping. 4V3 day week, paid holi^ys and vacation, pleasant

working conditions. Sertd resume to General Office Worker

GO^, USED chain saws. *75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill. 752 4122.

DISHWASHER, vacuum stereo 758 9560 aher 5

FIREWOOD for sale. J. P. Stancll 752 6331.

FIREWOOD Vj cord. Custom cut split and stacked Will deliver anytime. Soft, *30, mixed, *35, hard, *40. 746 2538 anytime

MIKE'S saddle, harness and leather repair. 752 1042.

beautiful accessories and pic I's Fur

tures available at Fleming':

niture & Appliances. 1012 Dickinson , 7t 3

Avenue,

3609.

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and liv Ing room furniture. Fleming's Fur niture & Appliances, 1012 DIcklnsor Avenue, 752 3609,

1967, Greenville. NC

NIGHT AUDITOR, good math skills a must. 40 hours. Apply In person at Old London Inn,

HOUSEKEEPING Director Challenging position now available in 127 bed general hospital located in eastern NC. Responsibilities Include complete upkeep and maintenance of hospital, staff supervision and must be people oriented. E xperience helpful but not required. Send resume or call personnel office, Edgecombe General Hospital, Inc., P O. Box 45, Tarboro, NC 27886 (919) W1-71S6 (/Wonday Friday).

Equal Opportunity Employer.

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 2

door Fuljy equipped Nice. Western Auto, 752 2042

PONTIAC TEMPEST 1969. Good mechanical condilion. *275. 756-1972.

LEMORs sport COUPE

1974.

53,000 miles, air, AM/FM 8-track, CB Mint condition. *1800 or make offer 752 7580 after 5 30 evenings.

GRAND PRIX 1977 Silver with red top, red interior, low mileage. One owner. 756 7124.

PONTIAC 1971 Grand Prix LJ model. All equipment, newMlchelin tires, excellent condition. *4700. 758 0404 day. 756 9987 night.

Foreign

FIAT 131, 1*76. Silver, 2 door, air, 5 speed, 28 miles per gallon. *2450. 756 9277.

its

cwitinue on to the outer edge of closest approach to Saturn the solar system. 126.646 miles, on Nov. 12, 1980

The information already gath- Voyager 2 will fly by at 102,000 ered on the Jovian system is miles Aug. 27, 1981, and its still being compiled and scien- (mrrent schedule assumes an tists at JPL have said it may encounter with distant Uranus take years to absorb it all. But in January of 1986. the initial discoveries were Voyager 1, as of Jan. 1,1980 string- wUl be 603.161,000 miles from

lo, bright orange and closest Earth ^>eeding toward Saturn of the Galilean moons to at 48,614 mph relative to the Jupiter, was found to have sun. Voyager 2 will active volcanos spewing materi- 516,209,000 miles from Earth al mw'e than 100 miles into traveling at 41,642 mph. space. Its surface is scarred by A constant stream of infor-volcamc features. mation was being sent back to

Europa, the next moon out Earth on interplantery inci from Jupiter, was found to be dents and instrument checks, icy with a lacework of trenches, wl take about an hour for Cream-white and tan in color signals traveling at the speed of photos, no feature hi^ than light to traverse the distance about 1,500 feet was found by from Voyager l and 55 minutes scientists. from Voyager 2.

Ganymede had two distinct

types of terrain, cratered and grooved. Callisto, fourth of the Galilean mocms out from the planet, appeared to have the most heavily cratered body in the solar system.

Jupiter was found to have a

See Doubling Of Coal Use

CLEVELAND (UPI) - The

ring and pictures energy crisis is expected to

taken thr^ the nng showed benefit the coal industry. A

study by Predicasts, Inc. at to believed totea says coal consumption is

t , fii to more than double

^toter that members of the by 1990 because of the dramatic Voya^r imaging team con- shift in energy prices and f supplies in the 1970s. Research

1 ^ demand from 624

elote tops of Jupiter, and the million tons last year to 13 fas^-moving body m the solar bUlion in 1990, when coal wUl

IK ,K I fo 28 percent of total

Tte m^ the 14to ^wn United States energy consump-moon of Jupiter, is only 18 to 25 tion.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Notico(RMle Pursuant to an Order of Resale Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, in that certain

the MATTER OF THE OF A DEED OF trust executed by JOHN R.

ANNIE w.

TAYLOR AND MAY SMITH TAYLOR AND ASSUMED BY BILL )5''y|IHS AND ASSOCIATES, INC. DATED APRIL 1, 1973 RECORDED IN BOOK R 41. PAGE 4M OF

BY rFlNPTli7^,-^'^'TRY BY KENNETH G, HfTE

TRUSTEE", being File No. 79 SP

388, which Order directs the under

signed to resell the lands hereinafter

^ribed, and the undersigned

Trustee will offer tor sale to the

highest bidder tor cash before the

Courthouse door in Greenville,

North Carolina, on Monday,

January 7, 1980 al 12:00 o'clock noon

on an opening bid of *12,125.00, all of

the following lot or parcel of real

S?l?*^'cated in the Town of Ayden,

Pitt County, North Carolina, and

more particularly described as

follows:

Lying and being In the Town of Ayden and being bounded on the joum by Second Street, on the west by Ralph Smith's lot, on the north by an alleyway which runs between Lee Avenue, and BEGINNING at the Intersection of the western property line of said alley and the northern property tine Pf.Secood Street, running thence with Second Street in a westerly direction, 27</i feet to Ralph Smith's corner; running thence with the Ralph Smith line In a northerly direction, 140 feet to another alley; thence an easterly course with said alley, 27Vj feet to the first alley above mentioned (which alley runs from First to Second Streets); thence with the western property line of said alley In a southerly direction, 140 feet to the BEGINNING Being the lot and the store building thereon upon which Is operated that business known as P. R. Taylor and 1

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Company. Being the same property describedtin that deed from Mary Smith to M^ (Mae) Smith Taylor and J. R. Taylor, which deed is

recorded in Book X 23, at Page 343,

of the Pltf County Registry.

Also included in this conveyance Is one-half undivided interest in that common wall between the above described property and the Ralph Smith Building which lies west thereof.

This property will be sold subject to outsiandlng taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten 00%) per cent of first *1,000.00

of his bid and five (5%) per cent of remainderof bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full

da^s tor confirmation.

his the 21st day of December, 1979

KENNETH G. HITE,

T rustee

P. O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 752 6000 Dec. 27, 1979, Jan. 3, 1980

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

Grant

Buick AAazda, Inc., 756 1877.

280Z 1978 with air, AM/FM eight track, CB, bronze. 756-4123 days, 756 9162 after 5.30.

MG MIDGET 1973. Wire rims, AM/FM cassett. Excellent condition. *1800 or best otter. Must sell. 752 2439.

LICENSED NURSES needed RNs ai^ LPNs. Modern 53 bed hospital. Offers attractive salary, life and ('ospltallzatlon insurance, paid

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale jeans and tops, half price. Plu Ixtures, lumber and antiques. Down

All lus all

Home Limited. 758 7432

OAK1MOOO *35. mixed *30. Split, Wood

hauled, stacked, splitter. 7S2-76M,

reen or dry. ' Angle.

OAK WOOD for sale. 746 3087 or 746-4125 (ask for Jessie Ray Chap man).

)00% OAK firewood *35 per ' j cord Any ler>gth or size. Free kindling. 753 4240 day or night

FIREWOOD *35 per 'j cord. All hardwood. Split, delivered, and stacked 756 5452

100%OAK WOOD 99% split. Season ed while It lasts *40 per load. 758 3797 or 752 5488

retirement, paid holidays and vaca tion. Send resume wifn salary re

quirements or call J. P. Smith, Pungq District Hospital, Belhaven, NC. 943 2111.

AVON

IS THE HO HO HOOVER?

Let Avon help you get caught up with holiday bills? Sell parttln>e on your

parttime on your own schedule No experience

necessary Call,

752 7006

Work Wanted

lot

SEPTIC TANK installation, clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758-0779 anytime.

OAK FIREWOOD Split, stacked, and delivered. *40 half cord (2x4x8 teet). Heater wood also available 758 4295

MLT student needs a ride from Winterville to Pitt Memorial Hospital, from 7 a.m. til 3p.m. (star ting January 7). 756 3367.

FIREWOOD for sale. Oak wood. Split, delivered. *80 per cord.

A60RE FOR LESS. Oak wood by James. *33 for half cord and *30 for truck load. Call 756 9193 after3 p.m.

(300D, UPRIGHT 752 4850 after 5.

piano. *185.

12" RADIAL saw. Like new. *300 746 6483

10 INCH table saw, console stereo 752 6947

RUGGED This End Up Furniture. 2 loveseats and coffee table, Gold fabric. *325. 756 3078after 5:30.

WHIRLPOOL microwave oven at cost. Red's TV In Farmville. 753 3074.

35 Cycles For Sale

197V YAMAHA XS 750 Special. In digo blue, 2800 miles, luggage rack, acfjustable backrest, mini trunk. Excellent condition. *2300. 758-1708 evenings after 5 p.m.

1*77 GARELLI moped. Needs tune-up. *125. Reason for selling going into Army. Telephone George, 758 0308.

Trucks For Sale

1*71 CHEVROLET one ton truck. 752 7556.

1*77 K-5 BLAZER. Loaded *500 and' assume loan. 749 4741.

AERIAL LIFT bucket trucks for sale. Call (919) 946 8164.

HYDRAULIC POLE trucks with digger derricks. Rated 12,500 number capacity. Call (919) 946 8164.

HANDYA8AN LIMITED. Landscap mg, painting, minor construction, yard maintenance, gutter cleaning, wood cut, almost anything done.

48 an>

Please call 752 4748 anytime, Monday Friday. "We specialize in the small job."

CARPENTRY WORK. Remodeling, additions, custom building. Free estimates, 756 4673.

WOULD LIKE to keep small children in my home for working mothers 758 6435 (ask for Mary).

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home near Stokes, Highway 903. 758 8073,

AAAKE YOUR next party truly unique. Hire AAagiclan Bill Robinson. 752-6123 tor information.

SAVE AMERICA'S energy. Use Synthetic Lubricants. Increase your mileage. AMS/Oil Synthetic Engine Oil improves an engine's per tormance and in many cases increases mileage. Other per tormance Improvers include AMS/OII C^ar Lube, grease, oil filters, lifetime foam air filters AMS/OII Dealer, 756 4221.

3 ANTIQUE National cash registers (brass); one antique sewing machine. 758-7432.

ANTIQUE FURNITURE for sale. Victorian, Early American odds and ends. Call 238 3931 (Stantonsburg)

BROYHILL PLAID lovesea. (perfect condition), *)50, firescreen and andirons, *25. Call 752 5326 anytime.

WILL DO paintlix gutter cleaning. 7

. yard work, and 4)99 anytime.

FOR SALE

1978 TOYOTA Landcruiser. 4 wheel drive, 4 speed. 13,500 miles. New ex

haust system, shocks and shackles. Radio. CB, automatic locking hubs. Headers for increased mileage.

Body and engine In excellent condi tion. $S500 or *400 and take over payments. Call Tim at 1 638 5388.

1*76 CHEVROLET pickup Silverado package. Short bed. Automatic, power steering, tilt

Automatic, power steering, tilt steering, AM/FM radio. Goocfcondi tion. *2850. Call 756 2577. Must sell.

1*73 CHEVROLET. Camper shell. Excellent corutition. J229 758-2368 aHer S.

49- Farm Equipment

LIKE NEW Craig 8-track player with Craig PowerpTay speakers. *90 756 5311.

40 X 66 Kelvinator no-frost refrigerator/freezer. Sears Ken more electric range with continuous cleaning oven and timer; also fireplace accessories and room carpets. Very reasonable. 752-0315

HEAT BULBS tor hog houses. 250 ), *17.95 per case;

watt (12 per case) . ____

10 or more cases. *15, heat shades (12 per case), *51.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

4^SSEY FERGUSON 5 point jizzle

low, Massey Ferguson 4 bottem raking plow, 8' Disc Hara.

day or night, 756 8153 nights.

NEW FORD four-row planter. Complete, one year warranty. *2200. 756-8531 after 5:30.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED Border Collie pups. *95. Parents working obedient dogs. 568 3745.

AKC (xOLDEN Retriever puppies. 756-2740.

free puppies to good homes. 758-4562.

AKC Siberian Husky puppies (blue eyes, beautiful markings); Miniature Dachshund puppy. 322 4572, Aurora.

^C BLACK Labrador Retriever. Princess Heidi Highlander and Holy Smokes Jumping Jack Flash are an the birth of their puppies, ie Parsons, 756 1268.

nouncii

Call

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

YARD SALE Saturday and Sunday, 10 til 4. 103 North Barrett Street, Farmville,

27)0 EDWARDS STREET. Clean up sale. Odds and ends. Saturday, January 5, 8 til 1.

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, *9.99; sportcoats, *22.95, lady's pantsuits, *13.99, slacks, *5.99; tops, *4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work.

Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

large LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756-4742.

AUTO MECHANIC. Top company benefits. Must tools. Contact

ve own Evans,

 Kenneth

Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway Level), Green

ville, NC. 756 1100

PULL TIME job opportunity for assistant manager in major ap Jliances business Good benefits. Write Assistant Manager, P. O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

need AAAN Or woman to represent of America's largest corpora-hons. Very high income potential. Call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity mployer.

medical transcriptionist.

Experienced. AAonday through Fri dajr. Reply to P. O. Box 1967, Green

OPENING for office person In small Msiness in downtown Greenville. Entails typing, filing and posting accounts. Must be accurate with figures and good at math. Salary ac ilvli

cording to experience. Write, giving r^me, to Box 794, Greenville, NC

salesperson. Base plus commission. Dependable and honest. *15,000 to *18,000 Income first year. 758 6018.

AAATURE, responsible adult to care !? I" 'Tty home. Reasonable, flexible hours; good pay, Transpor tation required, references necessary. 746 2388 between 4 and 8,

amazing new wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

PERSON to live in, to assist with

elderly lady. Lovely accomodations Would consider two people (each

working 12 hours). References re quired. Good pay (or right person 752 4499 after 5 p.m.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. *1.25 per bale. 756-7791.

TWO END tables and coffee table Fruit wood finish. Marble top. 756 2080.

FIREWOOD. Oak and hardwood Truckload, *30. Call Todd at 756 8476,

FOUR CARPETS (9X11 rose, 8 X 10 gold, 10 X 12 gold and 10 X 12 green), *30 each; brass headed an dirons, *25; firescreens; 2 new dou ble bed frames, box springs and mattresses, *60 each. 752-5326.

LARGE BEAN bac

T 2000 tennis racket p.m.

chair; Wilson 756 4379 after 6

58 Sporting Goods

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

IZOD LACOSTE AAen's and Boy's cardigan and V Neck sweaters ON SALE

Reduced For Clearance

Very large selection

See Gordon Fulp

Located at Greenville Country Club Off Memorial Drive

756 0504

Top soil, tin dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351.

SNOWSKIIS

New, Used and Rentals see Gordon Fulp

Located at Greenville Country Club oft Memorial Drive

756-0504

Buying or Selling, For Bast Results Try Our Personal Ser-*lce

D.t.lliclttlsA{NC)i

752-4012

Anytime

The Real

Estate

Corner

COMPUTER OPERATOR for Bur

r^ghs system, ^k keeping experl

perience helpful. EDP experience

not required.' Send typed resume to Computer Operator, P. O, Box 1967,

outer Operator Greenville, NC

BCX3KKEEPER. Broad general ex txper

perience with EDP

xperience

necessary

wirn fcup helptut. Send tyi resume to Bookkeeper, P. 0

t967, Greenville, NC.

rperienced

WANTED

housekeeper for a famliy of 2 to live as 1 of the family. Apply In person.

SALES CAREER. Major life Insurance company has several posi hons <^n. 3 year training program, excellent compensation during training Sales background helpful but not required. Income to *1(300 a mont^h It qualified. Equal OpportunI ' Call Ken Barnes,

PART-TIME daytime dental assis tanf. 6 months experience. 752 1337.

Buick

Soil* Limited 225.

White with blue top, 39,000 miles, clean, new tires, *5000. 756 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

' Reoal Limited. lIoO^. ""* Call 752 7194, 756-9958 nights.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1973. 4 door sedan. One owner *975. 758 6879 after 5:30

CUT TO ORDER Split, stacked and haltcord. 7*6 3708

- .------ Oak firewood.

it, stacked and delivered. *40 per

Part time position In Christian School for high school Math. Write Teacher, P. O. Bok 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED RESPONSIBLE

Boay repairman and painter who is capable of writing his own ejflmates IS needed Immediately. ExciMlent P*y Pljfi 6nd benefits. Apply In per Olds DatSn, 101 Hooker Rd Greenville.

non profit organl2etlon needs operators In January and February Day and evening work. Call Kerry Cannon, 746 3714. ^

!l^B|LE HOMES and lots tor rent Call 758 4413 between 8 and S.

ji? EEDROOM trailer In countn Washer and dryer. Call 753-0664.

ir **ATES on 2 bedroom mobile homes with carpet. Also available January l 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and carpet No pets. No children. 758-3644.

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, central l^t and air. 752-4955; 752-5453

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer. 756W**" location. No

2 BEDROOM mobile home '/a mile from Greenville city limits. Rent *135 per month, deposit *75. Call 752 3076 or 758-0779^^^

2 BEOBOOMS, air conditioning. No Inside pets. In country. 756-0975.

2 BEI3ROOMS. fully carpeted. Ex cellent condition. No pets. No children, 758 2679.

13 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat. Very nice on private lot 756 3523 or 752 3483.

NICE 12 X 45. 1 or 2 bedrooms, par tia y furnished, air conditioner, 3 miles from Greenville. *120 per month. 756 0452 after 5p.m.

Z BEDROOMS, furnished, private lot. No pets. Married couple.

752 6579.

* ^?OOMS. On large, private lot. 7bo-rW7.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed. No pets. 752 0196

2 BEDROOM mobile home In ex cellent condition. Washer, dryer, air conditioner, fully furnished. *135 month. Available today. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 5434

OPPORTUNITY

SUPEROPPORTUNITY

It you are truly looking tor a Golden oppi^uolty. here It Is. Dealers are

n*ded tor e new mass marketable

heating product. No Installation, no special skills, no door to door, full or part time, -Work from your home or business. If you are aggressive, a self starter, desire success, and to get In on the ground floor with solar and energy saving company, this is your opportunity. Call Tommy Gllllkin 919 Hi 8236.

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

WE SELL BUSINESSES

FABRIC SHOP. Price*7,000. Inven tory and equipment Included.

210 W. 4th St. Phone 758-4485 AAwBmber Southern Business Brokers Bech Office Independently Owned

HoumForSte

^^BEOROOMS. m MIhs. In

jkdale. Assume 8.5% Payment, t2S8.85: *6000

Real

Paymeni

McLawh

awhorn Realty, 534 S474.

loan.

down

OUPLE.X. Solar heated 2 bedroom on Juniper L^ne. Cedar Village Loan assumable *56,000 BUI Williams Real Estate, 753 2615.

POR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom home, only 3'/ years old New condl

tion eat in kitchen, den. living fted.

room and IVj baths, fully crpete., air conditiuned, storm windows^ar port with storage, attic. Assumable loan Priced to sell quickly at *38,900. 756 9623

BY OWNER Possible loan assump tion. Convenient to shopping centers. 3 bedrooms, )'/a baths, llv Ing room, den, eat In kitchen, car

port, fenced backyard, detached 2 car garage. 756 0983 after 5 p.m.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIA4NEY Cleaners Thorough, professional service. No mess guarantee. Books, kits and In formatl

tion. 758-0174.

CHWWEY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. Call day or night 753 3503, Farmville.

HOLLOMAN'S MASONARY.

Fireplace repairs, chimney repairs, steps, stoops, porches, walkways, patios, house underpinning, all types of masonary repairs. 753 3503 (Farmville) day or night.

REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents tor Cherry Oaks. Cametot, AAacGregor Downs, Stan t^iburg Estates, Arbor Blutt and Fox Run Subdivisions. We have over 200 lots available In these areas, ranging In price from *6000 to *20,0oo. Call today to view these lots Call 756 5868

WE HAVE woodstand all over Pitt County. Owner financing on many

....... IR

Call for details.

Speight Realty 8. In vestments. Inc., 756 3220; nights,

758 7741.

73 C:ommercial Property

NICE 3 BEDROOM trailer tor rent In Winterville. Call 756 1050.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot; no children, no pets. 752-5907.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, carpet, air conditioning. rx5 pets, no

children, good location. 758 4857.

2 BEDROOMS, I'/j baths, air conditioning, carpet. No pets. 756 6005.

3 BEDROOMS,

air conditioning, ndltion. rr couples only, no pets 752 6245.

washer, good condition, married ily, tv

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682.

^BILE HOME for sale. Call 749 2261 after 6 and one weekends.

1976, 12 X 65 Conner. 2 bedrooms, central air. Take over payments. 752-0701 after 6 p.m.

5* X 12. Partially furnished, air conditioning, washer, patio awning. Azalea Gardens 752 5800 after 5.

1969 BELLMONT. 2 bedrooms, good condition, furnished, washer, air conditioner. Set up at Colonial Park. *485 and assume payments of *104.92.756-0131.

: sp.

square feet. Neighborhood commer cial z6oe. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet commercial space. Prime location at in tersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. offices and (Jreen ville Marine. Available immediately. J. H. Hudson, 758 2138.

20,000 SQUARE toot building tor lease or sale. Located at Intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square teet of office space, air condi tioning. Multi purpose. 752-1020.

2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. Vj mile from mall on AAemorial Drive, be)

ween carpets by George and Bob's TV 8. Appliance. 756 6771 Information.

^ SQUARE FOOT office bulldir

Bypass, near new mall. Plenty of parking. Will subdivide. 758 2300.

STORE FOR RENT 805 Dickinson Avenue. Occupied by At Barre. 756-6670, 752 0636; nights, 756 7500

Farms For Sale

1973 Glenbrook 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished except washer, flryer. totally electric, cen tral air. underpinning, tie-downs.

porches. Good condition. Available Fet

February 1. 524-4288 after 6.

2 BEDROOM 12 X 50. Furnished. Very nice. *4000. 756 0173.

12 X 60. Two bedrooms, tu,lly carpeted, washer, underpinned. 756-5510 after 6 p.m.

OAKWOOO. We have three 1979

models at last year's prices. Call or --- Jimmy Langston, 756-5434.

Oak wood AAobi Ie Homes.

1974 OAKWOOO 12 X 65. .Must sell. In excellent condition. *1800 down and assume loan or best offer. 758 0488 after 5.

OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE AAASTER. Professional. In home and commercial cleaning franchises available In Pitt County area. *45(X} includes equipment, chemicals, license and training. Ser vice Master of Raleigh/Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27603. 833 2802.

BEAUFORTCOUNTY

310 acres divided Into 3 tracts. 149 open. 26,618 pounds tobacco. (ASCS 79). Owner financing. 71% 20 yrs. -10%. Development potential.

ROCHELLE REALTY& AUCTION CO.

INVESTMENT. 3 Bedrooms, one bath, zoned CDF. Excellent rental property. Reduced tor quick sale. *I9,9(X). Heniford8> Evans. Realtors; Steve Evans, 756 I )11 or 7SB 0934.

FOUR BEDROOM. 3 bath executive home. Formal areas. By appoint ment only. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or Louise Hodge, 756 5005 evenings.

BY OWNER. Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms, one bath, sun deck. Loan assumable. *33,000. )37 State Road ,752-6)90after 5p.m.

BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, living room, bath Located on Jefferson Street in Bethel. *16,000 823 7949 after 5pm

ATTENTION VETERANS You'll love the country living in Bell Ar

thur. No down payment. 3 bedrooms, fir

Hying room with fireplace, bath, kit Chen, formal dining room, fenced backyard *34,500 No realtors. 758 (ii16.

1600 SQUARE FOOT brick ranch. 3 grooms, one bath, large den with fireplace, 2 car garage. *47 500. Call

Jon Day, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights, 752 0345.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, central air

and heat. Call Jon Day, Aldridge & ' ' 756 3500

Southerland Realty, nights, 752-0345.

CLUB PINES. New construction. 4 bedrooms, y.j baths, custom kit chen, extensive mouldings and other extras, split heat pump. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Real ty, 756-3500, evenings, 7520345.

*A% LOAN assumption In Hardee Acres. Well kept home Large lot. For details, call The Evans Com-752 2814 Faye Bowen,

Winnie Evans, 752 4234.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, spacious family

an Tormai areas, spacious family room with fireplace, screened porch

room wiin Tirepiace, screened porch and double garage. *70.500. Blount

and Ball Realty, 756 3000 Evenings call Karen Rogers, 758 5871.

OyWER TRANSFERRED Must ^11 country home tor *34,900. FHA For more Information, call Ann Bass, 756 6666 or Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570.

79 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Low

maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes, quadr^lexes. Can buy one or more units. Call today for more Informa tion, Watson Associates, 756 1377.

Lots For Sale

5 ACRES wooded lot on private road

6 miles east of Greenville. Call John

Jackson 756 3790 (office) or 756 4360 (home).

, ^ acres. *1),500, Speight

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Roanoke Rapids. NC

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE 48,000

pounds. Beaufort County, near Pitt County line. On or of' ' "

days, 946-0540 nights

Houses For Sale

MAKE AN OFFER. Owner making 2 house payments and must sell this brick ranch Immediately. 8Vj% assumable loan. *52,900. For more information, call Ann Bass. 756-6666 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLOTHING STORE for sale. In ferior and Inventory. Down Home Limited, 758-7432.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeiing Room aililitions

C.L LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL PRICE "Tjk Filing Cabinet

89*

4 4 drawer

/ List Price J136.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

;52-?175

569 Evans St.

ToBvyorSilia BisiMss ii Coifideice

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

Thie Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suit* Z-E 401Wt FlrttSlr**!

752-3666

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Qualify Furniture RefinishIng and Repairs. Superior Caning for ail type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 ^58-4188 8A./M.-4:30P./M.

Greenville, N.C.

West End Circle

P'lone

.GREENVILLE

ReaisterToWin A1980

Chevy Chevette

Drawing to be held March 5,1980. No purchase necessary and you nood not b prasont lo win. Offer good only at Members of the Eastern Carolina Chevy Dealers Aaaociation.

THECHEVY WINTER CAMnUGN BON!

THE EJLSTERN C:ARCOA CHEVY EEALERS

Lots For Sole

HILLSIDE LOT 6 mllat Mst of Graonvlll* on pavod rood. I aero lot hat beautiful hardwoods and com mooify water $9500. Call John Jackion, 756 3790 (office) or 756 4360 (home).

MEAOOWBROOK Zoned for mobile home. Only $3900. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 7741.

BETHEL HIGHWAY. 3 miles from

Greenville $6500 Spel^t Realty & Invesfments, Inc., 756 3220, nights,

8 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, 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, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed.

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Cat! 758 4012, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752.5)00

Kingpiow

Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart

ments. Fully carpet^, furnT^"ng e, refrigerator, dishwasher.

range. _____________ _____

disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, dryer hookups;

2 __________

washer and _. refrigerator, stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from unlversify. 752-0180, 756-32)0.

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS.

New, 2 bedroom townhouse apart-rmnts. Rustic decor, energy efficient. Includes all appliances, washer dryer hookup. Call Associates, 756-1377.

Watson

3 BEDROOM townhouses. All electric, carpet, cable TV, pool. Call Carriage House Apartments, 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, near university, very nice. Available now. No pets. 726 3884 ^

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

^11 electric energy efficient design-

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

3 BEDROOM country duplex south of Greenville on Hignway 43. 524 5507.

DUPLEX APARTMENT INCOLONIALVILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat

pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. ----

month. Call 758-2558.

$200 per

3 BEDROOM townhouse available

January 1. 4 miles west of hospital! 756-578()days, 752-0193 nights.

NEW, 3 bedroom duplex. 1200 square feet with heat pump. 101 Courtland Road. Available Jan 1. $275 a month. 756 1617.

January

3 BEDROOM apartment. 5 miles from hospital. Available after January 5.756-1821 after 3 p.m.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeting, appliances. 806 Willow Streel. $225.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Close to 7m'3iT PPllonces.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnished apartment. Call days only 746-2011.

NEW, 2 bedrooms, appliances furnish^, fully carpeted .$200 monthly.

In Griffon. Echo Realty, Inc., 752-1411.

apart mei month. No pets. Deposit required. 758 6879after 5:30.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT by

bedrooms; IVa baths, fireplace,

carpet throughout, laundry area, equipped kitchen and tennis. $350

plus utilities. 756 8759 or 752-4080.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

Nbw 8 Recondjtjongd Shoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

622 Olckinson Ave.

Next To CozailB Auto Supply

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Koom adililinn-

C.L LUPTON CO.

SMUL OFFICES FORREIIT

lOxIS beauttfully paneled including private toilet. Lighling, heating and air conditioning fur-niahed by landlord. Contlguoua to storage space tOx IS with door openings at each and, additional.

MINI STORAGE

1 mHe N. Hastings Ford __^Jy-Pas8 Phone-758-2190 Pay or Ni

. STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

HendriX'Barnhill Co.

luciMuynoiecidr.Lrreeiivuie.N.c.'-TWraday, JaoueryS, 198019

86 Apartment For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

86 Apartment* For Rent

1 BEDROOM apartment located on

503 West 3rd Street. Fully carpeted, central heat and air. washer/dryer

xikups, range and refrigerator fur shed, prewired for telephone and

cable TV,_ single or ckwble ouu^n

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon d^ through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside vour door, ructlor fating

than comparable units).

Quality heat pumps (heatl

(your

construction, fireplaces, costs 5()% less

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

ton Blvd. 5)5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 12)2 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street , 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dr

hook ups, cablevision, pool, house. Only 5 blocks from

Carolina University.

ryer

club

East

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

cy only. No pets. $T75 month tact Miller a. Davis Associates, 758 7474 days, 752 7631 or 756 5028 nights.

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

Stale Farm Fire & Casualty Company

2 BEDROOM duplex in Cedar Village. Almost new with central air and heat. No pets. $225. Call 756 6586.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade fr

Street. 5 blocks from university Central air, range, refrigera hookups. Marrieds. $220. 756-/480

2 BEDROOM duplex. Available January 2. Washer, dryer, dishwasher. $225. 756 0942 after 5 p.m.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpets, appliances, hookups. $225. 7* 7181.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4 miles west of hospital. Available now. 752-0181 after 6 p.m.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM house with living room and family room. In good neighborhood with fenced-ln backyard. Families only. $270. Call 756 6586.

4 LARGE BEDROOMS, 2Vj baths, country club area In Kinston. 1 522 3820.

3 BEDROOM house on wooded country lot north of Burroughs Wellcome. Newly decorated inside and out. $200. 752 1137 or 756 7779.

2 BEDROOMS, gas heat, near university. 118 North Jarvis. $195 per month. 758 5299.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756 SS5S.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

miOR UPHOLSTERY

FREE ESTIMATES

Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792

Houses For Rent

EXECUTIVE country tiome. 4 year old brick with- carpeting, 4 bedrooms, 2Vj tiled baths, flvlirg room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, dou

ble garage. 1 acre lot, 10 miles from Greenville. 1 year

required. $425. Available November

sr lease plus deposit

15. 1 238-2169.

3 BEDROOM house. Central air and heat, large den. $295 nnonthly. Deposit required. 2701 South AAemorial Drive. 752-2997 or 756 3743

NEW HOUSE for rent Williamsburg style. Heat pump, drapes and carpeting, lots of closet space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Near new mall. $370 per month, 756-6336, 756-6967.

91 Office Space For Rent

 space

square feet. Neigriborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756-7614 nights.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

1000 SQUARE foot office. 3006 East Tenth Street. Newly redecorated. $300 per month. 758 2300.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

TWO ROOMMATES needed Call 756 3605

WANTED. Responsible male room mate to share 2 bedroom coo domlnium_758 4522.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

95 Roommate Wanted

2 WHITE A4ALES need I roommate. All utilities furnished. SI IS per nnonth. 746-6442.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom duplex. Call 756-8987.

RESPONSIBLE person to share 2 bedroom uiartment. Unfurnished. $120 month. Contact Ron Ring, 753 5966.

It' so aasy to find the Items you're looking for In the people's marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

96 Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED Friday, January 4, 10 til 2. Farmers

Warehpuse, 752 4592.

WANT TO BUY silver coins. Will pay top dollar. 752 5759.

98 Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. Call 756 4509 after 6 p.m.

CORN AND BEAN land. Near Winterville. $55 an acre. Call 756 3623alter

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Weed Has Daily Bontal Cars AvailaMa

Brown-WoDd, Inc.

752-7111

Expert Shoe Repairing

99 Wanted To Rent

WANTED BY January 7; 2 to unfurnlshad

bedroom unfurnlshad house apartment. Graduate student/coach returning to ECU for studies. Under $200. 1 343 1456 collect.

LANDLORDS and realtors, please share your holiday spirit. House we are renting has been donated to Greenville Recreational Center. AAarrled couple with 18 month old child needs to rent a home for $150 or under. Plan to stay In this area per manently and would like to buy in near future. Please call 752-2978 after 6:30 p.m.

ROOM OR SMALL apartment for spring semester. Working female graduate student. Call Michele, 758 7-556.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO

New And Reconditioned Shoes

SHIVER SURPLUS

822 Dickinson Avenue 758-6829 '

SHAPED FOR SHOW. AND FORGO.

Introducing the all-new Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe. Completely new for 1980, the Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe is in great shapewith slipstream stylingto cut through the wind, to cut down gasoline expenses... and to cut a sporty figure out on the road. Price-wise,value-wise, standard-feature-wise, and quality-wise...Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe is a wise choice for the sport-car minded. Test drive this 1980 Corolla today.

WHAT

FEELING

TOYOTA

Remember Compare this estimate (o the ERA Esltmaied MPG of other vehicles Vbu may gel different mileage depending how Iasi you drive weather conditions and trip length Actual highway mileage wi(l probably be less than the EPA Highway Estimate

Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe standard features that dont cost you extra:

1,8 liter 4-cylinder OHV engine

5-speed overdrive transmission

Power-assisted front disc/rear drum brakes

MacPherson strut front suspension

Steel-belted radial ply tires

Electric rear window defogger

Reclining hi-back front bucket seats

Fully transistorized ignition system

AM/FM/MPX stereo radio

Full instrumentation including electric tachometer

And more...and more...

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transporation Reasonably Priced!!

1974 Volkswagen

, Beetle

I Red with black vinyl Interior. I Automatic, air, AM-FM . aterao

$2250

1974 Chevrolet

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with black vinyl top and white vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo  . ^ ^ _

$2695

1974 Buick Regal

Black with black vinyl top and burgundy cloth Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise con

trol ................

$2195

Caprice Classic

I White with white vinyl top and red [velour interior. Loaded with all

I the options

$1500

1975 Ford LTb

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio... _

$1495

1975 Ford Elite

Light blue with blue velour interior and white vinyl roof. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-

FM stereo

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

I Carolina blue with white vinyl roof and white vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering land brakes, power windows. I stereo radio.

NEW YEARS SPECIAL

$2500

1977 Olds Omega

White with tan vinyl Interior.

1977 Ford

I rally wheels

$2695

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. NADA Average Loan Value $2650. OUR PRICE..............

$2395

LTD II Wagon

vTm

Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.

luggage rack

$2800

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open Nltes Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

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!

BobBaLbour

mQQQQVOUVO

117 W. Tenth St./GreenviIle/758-7200

1979 Chryslor LcBdron 2 door, green.......................... ^5550

1979 DodQG OMNI white.................................... ^4950

1979 Chrysler Cordoba Biack....................................... ^5750

1979 Dodge Pickup brown, 6 cylinder.................................. ^5450

1979 Dodge Van.........................................  .

1979 Dodge Colt.......................................... ^4850

1979 Plymouth Horizon TC-3 Red..............................................55453

1978 Dodge D-150 Pickup eiue............................................... 53953

1978 Plymouth Horizon 4 door.......................................... 54353

1978ChevroletC-10Pickup.. ..........................^

1978 Ford Ranchero................................................. S4953

1978 Dodge D-150 Pickup red and silver ..............  *4875

1978 Dodge Pickup blue................ ^4375

1978 GMC Van................................

1978 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup loaded........................................54953

1978 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon.............................................. ^4850

1978 Ford Thunderbird .............................................. 54953

1978 Dodge Monaco red............................................ ^5450

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, green.................................... ^5675

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door.................................... ^4975

1978 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, red.................  54950

1978 Dodge Magnum XE Blue...................................................54953

1978 Dodge OMNI 4door,green..................................... ^4650

1978 Dodge Monaco Blue 26,000 miies.......................................... ^3975

1978 Dodge Monaco Red...................................................... 55453

1978 Olds Cutlass Calais Blue............................................. 55375

1978 Dodge Diplomat white.......................................................54553

1977 Ford Pinto........................  ^2450

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon.............................................. 54353

1977 Chrysler Cordoba..................... 54453

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Brown..................   54453

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Brown......................................... 54353

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige .....  52950

1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue.....................................................54375

1977 Dodge B-100 Van red........................................... 53553

1977 Dodge Sportsman 15 passenger.................. ^5450

1977 Dodge D-150 Pickup.................................................... 53775

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup..................... 53975

1977 Pontiac Catalina 4 door ................................ 53353

1976 Chevrolet El Camino Red................................................. 53353

1976 Chrysler Newport silver....................................................53953

1976 Ford Ranger blue................................... 53553

1976 Plymouth Voyager 8 passenger........................................ 53353

1976 Chevrolet Monza Red in color................................... 52350

1975 Buick Electra Custom Gold............................. 52950

1975 Ford Granada 2door, green........................... ^2775

1974 Pontiac Luxury Lemans.............................................. 51775

1974 Ford F-100 Pickup .....52153

1974 Yamaha.................................... S475

1973 Pontiac Lemans......................................... $575

1973 0ldsmobile Blue....................... sncn

1972 Dodge Coronet........................... $375

1972 DATSUN 240-Z immaculate................................. 53953

1960 Ford School Bus.............  M275

12 Months, 12.000 Mites or 24 Months. 24.000 Miles Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars.

See One Of Our Salesmen Today Bill Askew, New Car Sales Manager James Langley Ai?* Manager Mickey Pilgreen

__Charlie Goodman

Bill Haddock

Memorial Dr.

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186T"

Crackdown On Hans Kung Is Part Of The Picture

BV DAVIL) R K-p Kaam fWrt I_____________ L rvw. - j*.' * .

By DAVID E ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer WASHINGTON (ITI) - The Vatican, with the apparent approval of Pope John Paul II. has begun a major crackdoun on liberal and pn^ressive theol(^ans who dissent or challenge the churchs traditional teachings.

The harshest step in the crackdown to date was the mid-December announcement that liberal Suiss theolc^an Hans Kung can no longer be considered a Roman Catholic theologian and should stop teaching theolog>- at West Germanys Tubingen University.

Kung. best known in this country for his best selling book. "On Being Christian, was stripped of his official right to teach for his views on papal infallibility.

But the crackdown on Kung was not an isolated matter. Instead, it appears to be part of a general move against liberals and progressives as part of John Pauls efforts to maintain the churchs traditional theolog>- and religious practices.

Nor is the move aimed only at individual theologians.

In recent weeks John Paul has also sharply criticized the Society of Jesus, better known as the Jesuits, and orderd the Jesuit Superior Gieral Father Pedro Amipe. to bring the Jesuits more into line with Catholic teaching.

In the United States, that action has already resulted in the silencing of a prominent Jesuit activist and si^porter of womens ordination to the priesthood.

Progressives in the U.S. view the action against the Rev. W'illiam Callahan, as part of a wider movement than just silencing the out^xAen Jesuit and founder of Priests for Equality.

They note that the silencing of Callahan and the disciplining of Kung conoe at the same time another prominent liberal churchman, Belgian-born theologian Edward Schil-

lebeeckx. has been called to the Vatican to answer charges about his influential but controversial book on Jesus.

In addition, another U.S. theologian, the Rev. Charles Curran of the Catholic University of .America, best known for his woric in the field of sexual ethics and morality, is also reportedly under investigation by the Vaticans anti-heresy agency, the Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith.

John Paul, in his October trip to the United States, made it clear, that he expected the nations bislx^ to take a tougher stand in enforcing obedience to church teaching.

He emphasized that it was the bislKps duty to see that "the sacred deposit of Christian doctrine should be more effectively guarded and taught, urging them to be absdutely faithful to the teachings of the church.

The Callahan affair, while its origins pre-date John Pauls visit, is being widely interpreted as a first step in the tightening of church discipline.

Callahan. 48. helped found the Center of Concern., a\ Jesuit think tank, in 1971 and in 1975 aided in establishing the Quixote Center, a justice organization seeking to blend spirituality and social justice concerns.

The Quixote Center has been the hub for a number of social justice involvements by Catholic activists including the womens ordination issue. In the wake of increased agitation among women. Callahan then helped to found the 2,500-member Priests for Equality, an organization devoted to equality for women in all levels of the church, inclixling support for ordination In May, during a . yisft to Rome, Callahan was oroered to remain silent on the issue of womens ordination by Father Arrupe.

In September, just before his visit to the United States, John Paul sharply rebuked the 27,000 member Jesuits, saying that he

knew, "The crisis, which in these recent times has troubled and troubles religious life, has not spared your society, causing oxifusion among the Christian people and anxidies to the church, to the hierarchy, and also personally to the pope.

Meanwhile, the Washington archdiocese, headed by Cardinal William Baum > and site of the Quixote Center, decided not to renew Callahans priestly faculties permission to celebrate mass and hear confession in the archdi

ocese.

The decision to remove Callahan from Quixote Center, however, came after a widely publicized letter in which the Jesuit urged priests not to be availalbe for aiding in the distribution of Holy Communion during the popes visit to Washington.

Ihe letter cited the Vaticans enforcement of rules prohibiting lay ministers of the eucharist and said the Vatican decision was being perceived as a powerful symbol that we, the clerical members of the church, continue to reject the ministrj' of women in our

community in any but subservient roles.

During the popes visit to the United States, Callahan was frequently interviewed and at least one story, which turned up in a Rome new^per, mistakenly attributed a quote to Callahan that he cited from another source.

Callahan was asked by his provincial. Father Edward Flaherty, to clarify his statements but they were not accepted and on Nov. 5, Flaherty wrote Callahan that Father Gieral (Arrupe) judges your behavior

prior to and during the Holy Fathers visit to the United States in October as disobedience to the order he gave you in writing the previous May. What is contrary to our role ... is any which is publicly confrontational, stridently challenging or demonstratively polemical, Flaherty wrote Callahan. He said that whUe such a style may be all right in the political or social arena, It is completely inaj^ropriate in a Jesuits dealing with the Holy Father, e^>ecially about clear directives which he has givot to the church.

It has become clear, e^)ecial-ly with the action against Kung, that the effort by John Paul to impose his theology and discipline wi the church is just beginning.

Hie Schillebeeckx decision and the Synod of Dutch Bishops, scheduled to begin in Rome Jan. 14, may well set out the boundaries of how far John Paul is ready to go in tightoiing his reins on the churchs thedogians.

If anything, the Dutch Roman Catholic church has been a more extreme pathfinder and

certainly more unruly than the U.S. church in such areas as womens ordination, priestly celibacy and ecumenical relations.

It is believed that John Pauls attitude on such issues, expressed strongly during his U.S. visit, will be- even more forcefully stated to the Dutch bishops in an effort to bring that church more in line with the Vaticans position. In addition, the popes attitude toward colle^dity - shared decision making between pq>e and bishops is also expected to be clarified.

SAL TODAY THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY^

hid

HIGHWAY 264 BYPASS

& HOOKER ROAD GREENVILLE, N.C.

CHARGE IT!

Lab Designed For The Blind

INDIANA. Pa. (AP) - W-liam Waskoski has brought the wonder of biology to the fingertips of students who have never seal a frog - let alone touched and dissected one.

Waskoski, a professor at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, this year converted a stockroom into a self-instructional biology laboratoy for the blind.

Its something Ive had on my mind for a long time, Waskosci said in a telephone interview. I had experiences with blind students many years ago and it was frustrating to incorporate them into a lab designed for the sighted.

The new laboratory holds five stalls. Each contains fresh and preserved biology specimens, brailled drawings and models and a tape recorder.

It deals with as many tactile materials as I can get into a lab situation. Waskoski said. They need hands-on experience to ^in a concept. If questions arise, I can show them.

In an experiment oti blood circulation, a tape recording directs the students to examine with their hands the structures of a dissected bleeps heart.

Plant adaptation is illustrated with 17 examples to be touched, including germinating plants, a coconut seed and wooden models of various leaf shapes.

Other stalls cover animal behavior and taxonomy, the classification of organisms. But the

most pi^ular experiment with the six blind studoits in Waskoskis class is frog dissection.

One of my students had never experienced scissors, never had a pair in his haml. Waskoski said. You have a wide range of abilities, but some dissected equal to or better than sighted students.

General biology for the blind also includes the normal lectures and field trips, including one to a nearby creek.

dlHHV

9 START THE NEW YEAR RNHT-SHOP NICHOLS

TIMEX

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Manufacturers list price

Electric, quartz, 17 jewel and LCD watches in petite, sportster, cavatina, automatic styles & more!

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qulted

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OUR REG. PRICE 19.99^

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OUR REG. PRICE 1.3* EA,

Disposable butane lighter. Thousands of lights. Adjustable flame.

limit 4 RER CUSTOMER

We put crayfish in their hands because its difficult for them to wade in the water, Waskoski said. I use a rope to guide them. I make a knot for each student and one for the instructor. It works. They enjoy it.

PREMIX WmiDSIIELO

Windshield washer anti-freeze solvent stays liquid to 25" below zero.

LIMIT 2 GAL.

Lots of colorful patterns. 50/50 polyester /rayon, 100% polyester filling with brushed tricot backing. When open it becomes a beautiful comforter. Machine washable.

OUR REG. PRICE M- EA.

Specially formulated for home and apartment use where conditions are seldom ideal for growing plants.

Ministers To Speak Sunday

The Rev. David Daniels is sponsoring a program of 12 ministers to be held Sunday at 5 p.m. at St. Matthew FWB Church.

Each ofthe ministers is yaking on the subject of his choice. Music will be by the Gospel Chorus of St. Matthews and the Barnes Sisters in Christ of Greenville. The service is being held to help carpet the church. TTie public is invited, says the pastor, Hattie M. Cobb.

AllSMsom Motor Oil

Mobif

Special

low-30

All season motor oil.

OUR REG. PRICE 2J29

Choose from 60,75 and 100 watt.

' * LIMIT 2 PKGS PER CUS-

, TOMER.

Home Savings MonQf Market Certificates

11.880%

Per Annum

Effective Jan. 3 Thru Jan. 9

Earn a high rate of interest on the Money Market Certificate with a minimum deposit of $10,000 and a 26-week term.

A subs(anl.al loleresi payment penally 13 required for early wilhdrawai

Athome sniiN(5s

Giwnvflle, Bdhd, Plymoufh.

Tmr

NKNUS It OL SASIHE RNTI-FREEZE

iCohimtlia

MQQiaj'

C4pA0l

TOP MTSI

OUR REG. PRICE 39-

Keeps your gas tank and gas lines moisture free to prevent winter freeze-ups.

MFG. LIST PRICE 1.49

TOP 45 RPM RECORDS ON TOP UBELS

Whether youre into rock, country, jazz, soul, instrumentals or show tunes you'll find something you like.

OLDIES NOT INCLUDED.

OUR REG. PRICE N-

Gets glass and appliances sparkling clean. Has dozens of uses throughout your home.

ALL

miNG

iSTDCI

Off

BLACK & DECKER

BLACKS DECKER

IIG SAW

NO. 7504

REG. 11.99 NOW

'/4 BUCK & DECKER DRILL

JO. 7004 RE6.10.49 NOW

NICHOLS COUPON

BARS ROM MtM Mim I

Choosefrom:Milkey Way, Snic- I kers, 3 Musketeers, Forever |

Yours, Mars Almond, M&M Plain & Peanut Starburst Fruit Chews, Twix & Summit Twin Bars

WTTH COUPON

o'uRREO I nw 3 i. , *aN

a On HEO. LOW PRICE 3 lor 17* JAN. I 10

Wf RESERVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT OUANTmiS

JiM,

HOLS COUPON

LISIRMBn S2 OL

The fresh, minty taste for clean breath and daily oral care.

WITH COUPON

LiMnr 2 _

OUR REG. LOW PRICE 2J9

GOOD THRU SUN., JAN. 1,1N0

I j

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comtx

COMTBEXTABLnStA'i! BR CAPSULES KTs

Multi-symptom relief for cokte, coughs, fever, minor sore throat pain, and body aches. Your I choice of tablets or capsules.

CAPSULES^^^

GOMTREX*

TABLETS

WITH COUPON 1

r u !

I LIMIT 2

1 0000 THRU SUN

OUR REO. LOW PRICE 1.M JAN. 1.1N0

: i I