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THE DAILY

INSIDE READING

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Page S-DqitajnMnttan Page e-WlnlerrlBbowl Page II - Preparing BC htatffy

99th Year

NO. 295

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRLTTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER^9, 1980

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Polish Unrest Spreading

To Farmers; Talk Strike

By ROLAND PRINZ Associated Prea Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Lai)or and economic uiu-est in Poland ^read for the firta time today to agriculture when private farm-s accused the govmunent of reneging on an agreement to approve their new indepen-doit union.

Organizers of a private farmn^' union claimed the government initialed but refused to sign the papers legalizing their Independent union. They scheduled a meetii^ in Warsaw Sunday to discuss their grtavances. "Strikes are a matter for

tomorrow, bx today that is the meeting of ddegates, said one of the organizis, Wieslaw Kecik.

TTie farm trouble developed as the official Polish media joined the indqendent labor movement in denying charges from Moscow that "counter-revolutionaries were causing new unrest among indi^al workm.

The Soviet media did not repeat the charges today, but the official news agency Tass accused Washington of making "provocative statemits about Poland.

Independent farmers oc-citay a strwig positi<m in

Polish agriculture, in con-strot to other couitries in tbe Soviet bloc whore collectivized, state farms are tbe norm.

Private imam in Poland w(Ht aboid 52 percent of the countrys tillable land and account for 71 pmit of all agricultural production. The smidl-farm system, low ievd of agricultural mechanization, lack (A adequate transport and uneven ^vemment sig>port for agriculbire are considered by Western expots to be key factors in the countrys aode ecmomic crisis.

The Communist Party

newq>aper Trybuna Lu^ Warsaw radio and televisk and the Polish news agency PAP said a Soviet report of dis(H^rs at the Iskra bearing and sparkplug factory in Kidce were unfounded.

Trybuna Ludu said the factmys defxrty technical director and party first secretary tdd it "cairn, honest work was going on, and that this was due in no small measure to Soldiarity, P(dands biggest independoit unicm.

Warsaw radio and television and PAP said despite an hours shutdown because of a power failure, Mwidays

Redevelopers Discuss 2

ion

By TOM BAINES -Reflector Staff Writer Redevelopment Commissioners last night discussed a draft of a project completion agreement with the city regarding the closeout of the Coitral Business District and Southside

programs.

Commissioners, who expressed general concurrence in the contttits of the draft, agreed that some input should be received from the city before details of the important agreement are settled.

Joe Laney, executive director, pctaited out that it had been agreed earner by the city and the Departmit of Housing and Urban Development that the two urban renewal programs would be closed out, effective early in 1981. HUD has since issued

new guidelines for applying for Small Gties funding and stipulated that if any categorical programs are still in existence in a{^lying cities, those programs should be closed out.

Laney said that, as dis-^ cussed previously, by-changing the status of the Jones-Lee house on Evans Street from the schedule to rehabill _ HUDS requirement that the CBD project be substantially complete would be satisfied.

However, while Southside is complete fw all practical purposes, some minor acquisition, relocation and project improvement w(Hk remains and therefore does not satisfy HUDs definition of "substantially complete, the director noted. That work would remain for the staff under the completion

agreement.

According to Laney, it is expected that the early close^Nit of the local projects will result in a turnover by the commission to the city of cash funds well in excess of $1 million to be used in local CD pibject work. In addition, there will also be approximately one-half million dollars in land proceeds which will be realized by the citys Community Devel-

- - opment program as land in the project areas is sold.

Since Greenville is not an entitlement city under the2 CD funding format and is not assured of continued annual funding, the commission is asking that funding for ap-^proximately a year of operations be channeled back to the agency from the turnover money.

The commission, it was (Please turn to Page6)

Crucial Senate

Test Vote Is

Awaited Today

REFLECTOR

fjOTUtIf

752-1336

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

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

;

REQUEST INTERUBRARY LOAN r I need copies of whatever articles your newspaper published during the time of the arrest and trial of a friend of mine in 1977. Any help you can give me would be appreciated. I live - InNewBem. B. R.

Virtually every issue of "The Day Reflector ' ever published is on microfilm at both Sheppard Library here and Joyner Library at East Carolina University.

Sheppard does not have a microfilm ct^ier, however, so it would not be helpful to use its services unless you can come to Greenville.

A better suggestion was made by Meredith Foltz of Sheppard. She said you can request that your public library in New Bern use the state interlibrary loan system to request that the microfilm fxopies you would like to have be i searched for and copied at Joyner Library, ECU, and forwarded to your library. The bill, which should be nominal, will be sent with the copies from Joyner to your library and presented to you as you pick up the copies.

By DAVIDES

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate supporters of fair-housing legislation are looking to Southern Democrats, a group lar^y opposed to past civil rights bills, for the votes they need to win a showdown.

Its close and there are perhaps a half-dozen senators who havent made up their minds yet, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-^ass., the floor manager of the bill, said Monday night during a break in private negotiations.

With two crucial test votes set fw today, Kennedy and other sponsors hoped they could satisfy enou^ wavo--ing Southern senators to get the support they need to break a filibuster 1^ by conservative Republicans.

But less than an hour before the firrt of two test votes was scheduled, backers of the bill sought a delay in the showdown. It was not immediately clear I'wh^hw the dday would be granted.

Senate Democratic Leader Robert PC. Byrd of Westj, Virginia denied that the re-^ quest indicated that liberals suf^rting the bill had failed -to line up the 60 votes they need.

But Rq>ubiican Leader Howard Baker said, "1 would say theyd have a diffiodt time getting the required

cratic Sens. J. Bennett Johnston and Russell B. Long of Louisiana, Sam Nunn of Georgia, Ernest HoUings of South Carolina and Lawton Chiles of Florida.

All of them supported the liberals in their successful attempt to break an earlier .filibuster on the bill last week.

first-shift production at Iskra was 130,000 bearii^ and 20,000 qiarkplugs, which was even better than on previous days. This is yet mmre pnxrf that things are gmng better and better at Iskra.

A spokesman for Sdidarity said,,We were tdd by workers In Kielce that nothing has happened in the past two moikhs, meaning since the strikes that fdlowed the creation of the first unions free of Com-mumst Party control in the Soviet bloc.

But the Sovtet news agttjcy Tass charged that "counter-revolutionary groiqjs op^-ating und* the cover of local Solidarity sec-,' tions caused disorders at the Iskra plant and disarmed the factorys guard.

It said such groups were leading Poland toward "further destabilization, toward the aggravation of the political strug^e and to open confrontation 1 with the Communist Party., rs.

East Germanys tiding Politburo met today to discuss Pcdand and etqiiessed conviction the Poles could solve their problems "in the inter- est of socialism and peace. . The official ADN news agency said the Politburo session was called to review results of last weeks Soviet bloc summit in Moscow.

Moscow television also carried a report it said was filmed at a textile plant in Lodz. A worker complained about labor unrest and said the situation was getting worse; there are dements who vruld like to aggravate the situation in the country and who are trying to worm themselves into the working environment. They do a lot of harm. I believe we must fight against them to prevent them from having an opportunity to move into undermining activities.

Moscow television has rarely showed footage of unrest in Poland. The broadcast added to speculation that the Soviets were planning to intervene in Pdand ahd were trying to demonstrate widespread unrest that could be used in an attempt to justify intervention. A similar tactic was used in 1968 wten the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact invaded Czechoslovakia to crud) liberal reforms.

MUSIC MAN SLAIN - Former Beatle John Lenntm was fatally Monday ni^t outside his New York

apartment following an evening with friends. (APLaserphoto)^

Suspected Lennon

'Victim

rt ByRICKHAMPSON Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A 25-year-old Hawaii man who apparently stalked John LeniKMi for three days was held today on a charge of gunning down the former Beatle, as the music world mourned the death of the legendary songwriter and singer.

'The suspect, Mark David Chapman, was taken under

heavy guard to the Tombs prison in downtown Manhattan eariy today to await arraignment.

^ A police source, who asked ^ not to be idoitified, saidf Chapman gave different stories to detectives about the slaying. But he said Chapman was enq)hatic that he knew he was shooting the 40-year-old Lennon, who helped make the British rock grcHip into superstars and

pofHnilture legends in the 1960s.

More than 1,000 peofrie gathered this mornii^ outside the Dakota, a luxury, apartment building on '^* Manhattans Upper West Side whoe Lernion lived with his wife, Yoko Ono, and Uitar 5-year-old sMv'Sean, and where he was shot Monday night after stepping from a limousine.

(Plose two to Pagel)

Suggests Headlights On As A Silent Memorial

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer Beatles-John Lennon-Yoko ft fans in Eastern Nth Canfina and possibly all over America who drive today may burn their headlights in silent memorial tribute to John Lennon, the Beatle murdered last night.

If so, it will be at the suggestion of Washington, N. C. disc jockey, Allan Han-

delman, who snared the idea early today during a telephone conversation with the ABC News Network reporter Nick Alexander in New York, the city of Lennons untimely death.

To me the Beatles were John Lennon and the Beatles, longtime fan Charles Lawrence of Nostalgia Newsstand here said. Without any of the

other three, the group mi^ have continued as a force in music, but without John, theyd have been nothing. He was the intelligence, the wit. ofthegroq).

John Van Dyke at WRQR radio in Farmvilie said hed been getting Beatles and John Lennon re^piests all morning and expected to do a special trtbike program to (Please turn to Page 16)

support,,

NEEDS FURNITURE ^ -Marvin Stocks, formerly of Falkland, has had several strokes and is paralyzed on the left side. He is moving into an apartment specially equipped for a handicapped person and is in need . of fimture^and other household goods. The ^Salvation Arrhy hie asked Hotline to make an . appeal on his behaH. Gifts may be taken to the - apartment, Wilson Acres M-5, or to the Salvation " v: Army headquarters, 2837 Dickinson Avenue.

Under the Senates rules, suHX>rters of the bill need to prevail on two motions to keep tbe measure alive. The first one requires a majority, but the other needs 60 fw q)proval.

"Its not tMToken down, Sen. David Boren, DOkla., one of the uncommitted senators, said after the private taiks wound up for the evening Monday.

"Im still hopeful. A lot of us really want a bQl, B(h^ said. The measure is designed to enforce a 1968 civil ri^ts law that bans discrim-. ination in housing.

In addition to Boren, senators expected to cast the swing votes were Den-

Survived

Wreck Ordeal

DRIVER PINNED UNDER CAR - Rescue workers from Wli^erviUe and GreenvUle Rescue squads, work under a car to free the driver aftv a coiUitan near WlnterviUe Monday nigta. Acoorthng to Trooper A G. Wright, a car driven by Ph^ Lavonne Gray, wm baadad south on N.C. 11, and made a left turn into the path et a northbound car driven by Tommy Lee Valenttne, of Wtatarvt i,: The Valeikine auto, afto- impact, overturned throwtag ValeoUne and two passengers out of the car and landed In m upright poaitkn on top (rf Valentine. Reacue workera latd Valsnttaes hand wa caught in the area

of the motor causing serious injury to Us hand and arm. Valentine wa semi-conscious (kirfog tbe 20 minute reacue. The passengers were identified by tbe investigator as Harrison Lee Thmnpeoo, of WinterviUe, and Donnie Edward Warrco, of GreenWle. Wright said Warren wa serhrasiy batted with leg and ami injuires. Ms. Gray, according to the trooper, wa also Injured in the accident. Wri^ said Ms. Gray wa charged with fading to yidd the rigid of way. (Reflector Photo by Twnmy Forest):

t-rtm DiHj Biiirinr, Qrrnmm, W.C.-T1^. nwhwt. MlNavy Deployment Team Designed To Aid Families

AocMdPrai Writer

NORfDUC V*. AP) - It used to be said that if tbe Navy wanted you to have a (amily, it would have issued onelnyou'SMbag.

Navy brass seemed indif-fereot to the wrench - physical and aching - for its men and their families as their, ships left the piers on de-ployment Indifferent to the months of wondering, co(^ desires tucked away. To reunions jarred by strangeness ...and strangers.

But times, and the Navy, have changed, as evidenced by the second visit of a chaplain-social (orker-psyduatrist team to ships returning from the Indian Ocean this month.

Ihe teams assignmwa is to help make reunions joyous instead of joitiog - to, in the words of all three team members, make a good thing better.

It started as a one-shot deal last May aboard the aircraft carrier Nimitz and her two cruiser escorts as they made their way home to Norfolk. With this months visit to the Eisenhower battle

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grotg) before its scheduled arrival here Dec. 22, it will be twice done.

And although the propam is in no way institutionalized, the response of the Atlantic Fleet command is: We are going to try to do this on a continuing basis.

More than 2,000 men on the Nimitz alone showed ig> ior the teams seminars, whicb tried to give them a heads up on what to expect from wives, children, family, the economy, after mne months' absence trying to prevent problems rather than patch up citses later.

The team hopes to repeat on the Eisenhower what happened on tbe Nimitz, where the response - from the ships command, tbe team, the crews - was overwhdmin^y podtive.

Tbe consensus was Why hasnt this been done before?

This tinne, world tensions had kept the Nimitz on weary cruise, and the ship commands asked for information to igKlate the crew on the nine months missing from their lives.

It was the chance for which the team, sponsored by the Navys Family Services Center, was ready.

But the program also rode in on new tides within the Navy - a Navy caught ig) in social changes and economic hardships, watching family needs twine tentacles around the sailors and suck them out of the service.

Were so concentrated on the world war, were getting beat. Were not getting beat

TODAY'S STORY

(Continued)

(Cyrano, hoping to win Robertinas love, has, from his balloon, parachuted an Ariane Clark gift towards the garden where strolls his adored.) _ ^

So busy was Cyrano with pulling at ropes, adjusting knots, dancing about, and admiring the cleverness of his planso busy that he failed to sec the approach of the daredevil balloonist, Arsinc de Catastrop, another suitor of Robertinas.

The canny Arsine, ^ng up the situation at once, swooped his balloon from the heavens, undercutting Cyrano, and almost jetting into the Garden. He landed just in time to sec Robertina pick up the gift. From Ariane Clark! she exclaimed. Pure class! She looked up. From you, Arsinc?

1 confess it, he said, bowing. Will you come with me in my balloon?

Oh, Arsinc! And she stepped daintily into his balloon. Arsinc laid on the fire and off they flew.

Cyrano came on down, but he might as well not even have landed. And a bee stung him besides.

ARIANE CLARK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place Greenville

in the Indian Ocean. We re getting beat in (Navy fami-' !y) housing, said Caj David S. Hunsicker, tbe teams chaplain and bead oi

the Navys FamUy Services Center here, itself an outgrowth of the Navys new coocem.

The Navy has undergone

a radical change. It has endorsed the concept that tt retains families, not saors, said Dr. Lenard Lexier, dvflian psyddatrist wltti the

Area Women Named To Listing Of Outstanding

'ITK board of advisors for the Outstanding Young Women of America awards has cfiosai the area wiHnen between the ages of 21 and 36 who have distinguished themselves in their homes, professions and omimunities to be named in tbe 1980 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America. The program, designed to recognize and encourage exceptkmal young women.

recognized 15,000 fellow outstanding women across tbe United States. The women sdected are now being con-sided for one of the 51 state awards to be presented to those who have made tbe most noteworthy contributions in their individual states. From those state winners, ten outstanding women will be chosen and honored at the annual awards luncheon to be bdd

India Asks No Interference

By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) Prime Minister Indira Gandhi told Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev today that India wants no further interference in this region.

We sincerely hope that the independence, * sovereignty, territorial integrity and non-aligned status of tbe countries in the region will not cmne under strain or jeopardy through conflict and interference, Mrs. Gandhi declared at a heavily-guarded indoor civic meeting for the visiting Soviet state president and Communist Party chief.

Accompanied by declara-tions of Indo-Soviet friendship and praise for Brezhnev as a world statesman, Mrs. Gandhis message about non-interference was regarded as a strwig reference to the Soviet military presence In Afghanistan and the Moslem insurrection there.

It was tbe second such Indian n^ssage in two days fob Brezhnev. Indian Presi-

Craft Classes Will Be Held

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin Junior Craft classes for seven to nine year olds beginning Dec. 8 or 10.

Classes will be held on Mondays or Wednesdays from 3:30-5 p.m. at the Jaycee Park building on Cedar Lane. Cost for the session is $5. Each session will last seven weeks. The first part of the session will be spent on Christmas crafts and decorations.

A class for 10-14 year olds will be held Tuesdays from 3:30-5 p.m. Registration and the first class for 10-14 year (rids will be Dec. 9. For further information call 752-4137.

dent Neelam Sanjiva Reddy told him at a Monday night ban(]uet that we in India remain opposed to any form of interventkm covert or overt by outside forces in the internal affairs of the region.

Afghanistan, the most sensitive issue in Indo^viet relations, prompted Soviet and Indian authorities to shift the meeting - billed as a mass rally of citizais to an indoor assembly hall where it was attended by about 1,000 invited guests. The originally-announced outdoorlocation was the historic Red Fort.

But the presence of militant Afghan exiles in the capital forced the shift indoors on Soviet advice, Indian officials said.

Some Afghan, Moslem and other Indian political groups staged two anti-Soviet demonstrations Monday, the day of Brezhnevs arrival, and his motorcade was diverted to avoid one of them.

Brezhnev for the second consecutive day never came close to mentioning the awkward issue of Afghanistan. His speech traced Soviet contributions to Indian industry, science and defense capability and praised Mrs. Gandhis father, the late Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, for pushing Soviet-aided industrialization.

inWa^iingtoo.D.C.

Those chosen included:

Sdena L Arrants, Ann Elizabeth Baker, Diana Bancroft Chamblee, Diane Lynne Cherry, S^y Pahnke Cummings, Ramona Ross Ensley, Margie Lee Gallagh^, Cyndra Holland Gaspmni, Georgette Fo^ Hedrick, Susan Henri Johnson, Jacqueline E. Manning, Renee Azela Moore, Debra Cecelia Dayson Nisbet, Je Cynthia Averett, Janet DePue Bryan, Jean Elizabeth Morris and Mary Louise PeUetier.

Also, Cynthia Eldean Pierce, Carol Ella Saunders, Lillie Mae Simmons, Kathy Kleppinger Sprau, Patricia Carrow Swanner, S. Patricia Terrell, Mary Perkins Williams. Betty-Blaine P. Worthington. Miriam Munden Quick, Margo Smith Sherman, Mary Jane Schureman Sisk, Angela Grace Stewart, Audrey B. Tayltnr, Sandra Lou White, Kathy Chi-Wai Chaa Donna Jeanne Coleman, Nancy A. Davey, Greysolynne Jean Fox, Sandra Eliza Gaskins, Janet Stell Grant, Susan Kay Hofacre, Vicki Hughes Karpick, Miml Ward Miller, and Margaret Burnette Wirth.

The fanrily, said tbe Nimttzs executive officer, Cafri. Rkhard C Mcke, is a commarxl coBcenL*

The deployment team idea worked partly becaiae the Ntanitz conunanjl. led by Seoior ChafriaiD Cmdr. H.T. Ifiers, defined Its paceptkns of flie mns needs nd lent its credibility and cooperation to tbe team.

This team hit the ground running, Hiers said. A lot of the success was predetermined becauee the crew had trust for tbe command."

"It points out that tbe Navy ma see themselves as having a dual rate, Lexier said. Theyre technologically competeiri in their Navy rate. What they are hungry for is hdp in the family rate of father.

They t(rid us a the Nimitz they fed inadequate as fatbos, Hundcker said. They said, i can underhand a nuclear reactor. I cant underhand my 12-year-(rid daughter.

So they learned the stages of child deveiapment, Lex-iers ^>ecialty, and the

theories of eroctknal cbsen-gageroent

They learned about leaving pictures and tapes of themselves at home to mtinttfin an emotional liirit; that takh% the wife off for a hooeymoon can cause anger in the kkls; that sudoe in teen-agers may be an expresskn of bve, a c(Ung for tbdr pain at Daddy's absoce; that the (rier is tbe place for bugs and kisses, not for soiving problems.

It took us a while to find the r^t tone," Parry said. But we foimd we could tdl them it was appropriate to be anxious without being judged accusatory.

Nimitz Command Maha Chief Kea Maotk. the drips top wtiiRted man, who admitted leanrii^ a few tfahigi himself, said the visit left an afterglow...Tbe key word is concern. We showed tbe guyi on the drip the leadership is concerned about them. They will respond favorably wba you say you care.

Now tbe team will try to do it all over again on the Eiaenbower, which is (kK hoe Dec. 22 after more than 250 days in the Indian Ocean.

Were going to keep dtring it, Humicker said. Were going to keep doing it every way we can."

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Holiday Meet For Junior Women Held

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Mother Has Equal Stock

By Abigail Van Buren

1M0 ^ UravrMI PrM SyndacM*

DEAR ABBY: When I was outside getting my newspaper, I saw my son running up the street, leaving his bicycle abandoned wi the ^ewalk. I called out to him, "If someone steals your bike, Im not buying you a new one'"

Legs Are In The Limelight

Ife shouted back, You didnt buy me the first one -Daddy did! At first I was angry, then I realized it was true. I had never worked outside the home, so everything we had was paid for with Daddys paycheck.

All I had ever given our son was an enema when he was sick, a bath when he was dirty and a whipping when he was naughty. The chocolate chip cookies and taffy apples he loved so much werent really from roe because without Daddys paycheck, I wouldnt have had the ingredients.

Pwhaps one day I will become a liberated woman and get a job that will bring in some money. Then Ill feel like an equal partner.

ANONYMOUS MOM

KEEPING WARM and saving energy are the orders of the day, and sweatering legs in attractive colors and styles helps to do the job, At left, tights in soft Orion and nylon patterned in cables appear in falls newest colors; at right, anklets on

top of knee-highs is one way to show off new legwear dressed up with horizontal stripes, chevrons, ribs, bright heels, toes and cuffs all on grounds of soft, fuzzy sweatshirt gray of Orlon-cotton-polyester. (All by Trimfit.)

DEAR MOM: Your contributiona aa a wife, mother and homemaker are aa important aa your husband's paycheck, which makes you an equal partner, so dont put yourself down. Your son needs some perspective on the true nature of the parental partnership. (And a little discipline wouldnt hurt, either.)

The December meting and buff (tinner of the Junior W(MDaos Club o Greenville was bdd last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R Holt.

Lynn Masted mninded membos oi the Salvatioo Army ring the beU Saturday at Roses. Contributioas for the Flynn Christian Home and O^tkm Santa Claus were received.

Laura Shivar, public affairs department dudrman, announced a workshop for the ddeiiy at University Towers will be held Jan. 10. Gub members wUl donate baked goods. Memborsof the departme distributed first aid kits and infwmation on crime prevention and safety.

President Mary Sbearin said Mrs. Ann Coker will be the new Honae Life Department chairman. A donation by the department was sent to the Foster Childrens Program of Pitt (bounty Social Services.

Ms. Masten and Mrs. Shearin will represent the did) Wednesday at Carolina East Mall for the American Lung Association of N. C. Christmas Seal FcMest. A donation to the Qiristmas Seal Association and Mental Helath Assodation in Pitt Cminty was acknowledged.

During the evenings activities, secret pals were revealed and Saida Qaus visited.

Elegant People Named

By ALINE MOSBY

PARIS (UPI) - The shrinking world of beautiful people have honored the worlds 20 most elegant men and women of 1980, from a fashion designer in cowboy boots to a countess in plastic shoes.

The French and Italian high fashion designers' associations presented gold watches to the winners of the 5th annual The Best awards for elegance.

Two of the 10 women chosen. Mrs. R(mald Reagan, wife of the American president-elect, and Mexican socialite Marla Reyero, could not attend.

Janet

Stoughton

Santa Domingo Is the oldest city of the Caribbean capitals. You will discover Spanish heritage, both old and new. Everything can be seen from the castle created for Columbus son to the Museum of the Dominican Man with its great collection of preOolumblan artifacts. Spanish Is the official language with English spoken at most establishments that offer services for visitors. A most Interesting Spanish custom still observed is the siesta; most businesses in Santo Domingo close between noon and 3:00 P.M.

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A male winner, Moroccan King Hassan II, declined his invitation to the party that went into the eariy hours Saturday at a 17th century mansion once owned by court beauty Marquise Marie de Sevigne.

Other winners attending the champagne candle-lit banquet were Jet-setters such as Paris nightclub proprietor Regine, and Soraya, the former Iranian empress in a black velvet dress from the Nina Ricci salon.

Asked about the American hostages held by Iran, she smiled, Why talk prtitics? TWsisaparty.

Paris fashion designer Claude Montana, young and mustached, accepted his prize in black leather fringed pants, cowboy boots and a silver buckled belt out of Montana, U.S.A.

French Countess Jacqueline de Ribes, who by winning a second time indicates elegant people are not numerous, wore clear plastic suffers with her white sleek satin Dior gown.

Another prize winner, Italian furrier Carlo Tivioli, showed up in ^rty moccasins with ta^Is. And winner Sonia Rykiel, the Paris fashion designer, wore short black trousers, one silver-shod foot casually crossed over a knee and her red frizzy hair sticking out on all sides like an Egyptian sphinx.

American actress Margaux Hemingway, niece of author Ernest Hemingway, sw)t into the candlelit champagne party in a billowing, ruffled black taffeta Dior ball gown with black <trich plumes jidting from her hair. She looked as if ie wished she were back wearing jeans in her native Idaho.

Other female winners were French actresses Francoise Fabian and Manuelle Papatakes, Argentine socialite Leu Terracini and French dancer Ghislaine Thesmer.

Male winners included French actor Jean-Pierre Aumont, Itpan designer Enrico Enrico Coveri, Fren( designer Hubert de Givenchy, Italian busi-nessma Pino Lancette, French Baron Alexis de Rede, French banker Guy de Rothschild and Italian actor RalfVallone.

Past winners who presented the awards included designer Pierre Cardin in his new jutting pagoda shoulders. Italian actress Gino Lollobrigida wearing the lowest-cut gown in history presented to a U.S. embassy diplomat the gold watch for Mrs. Reagan.

DEAR ABBY: Please urge your readers to make the small but worthwhile investment in electrical outlet plug caps.

Last night our 3-year-oId inserted a car key in an outlet. Fortunately he received only a mild shock, and the only damage was a bumed-out fuse and two terrified parents.

Ive read several letters in your column from parents offering various warnings after it was too late for them. We were lucky. I hope you can find room in your column for this warning, too.

T.A. NACKERS, ST. FRANCIS, WIS.

Over 200 Attend Doll Tea Sunday

DEAR MR. NACKERS: Thanks for pointing out an obvious but seldom mentioned danger to youngsters.

DEAR ABBY: What to get our elderly mpther, Dad, grandparents, aunts, uncles and friends for Christmas?

We all have fancy robes, gowns, tablecloths, napkins, etc., stored away, but what we would appreciate most is to have things done for us that we arent able to do ourselves.

For exannple: Furniture moved, windows and doors 1 repaired, pictures and mirrors hung, trees and bushes planted, and so on. It would be wonderful to receive a Christmas card saying, Make a list of things you want done and I will be over on Saturday from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. to do them. And that will be your Christmas present from me.

IDEA FROM LONG BEACH

CONFIDENTIAL TO HOT TEMPER IN HOT SPRINGS: Never answer an angry word with an angry word. Its the second one that makes the quarrel.

Approximately 200 vlslUxrs viewed the ck^ displays at The SalvatiiMi Army Auxiliary's annual IM Tea hdd Sunday afternoon at The atadel.

Mrs. Lee H. Hannah and Mrs. Lyman Ormond Sr. judged the di^lays and presented a trophy fcxr the Best Doll Display 1960 to the Eastern Star.

The dolls had costumes over their clothes and wen shown conducting A Childrens Christmas Church Service. A nativity scene, a reader and choir was included.

First Christian Church chose the theme An Old-Fashioned Chri^mas." They received second place for their interpretati(m. Oak-mont Baptist had A Cozy Christmas display and won the third place ribbon.

Those attending were served refreshments by members of the Ladies Auxiliary.

PubUahen on ahrayi arizing, Where m toinonvws autbws coming from? Who wiQ write oib' humor? Our myrieries? Our hiriory? Our fkrtioo? Our bow4o books?

The naive litfie fboU. Dont they realize our future generatloa of writers is already at work in a Uttie oommune outride ClnetamaU setting down words that surface ta) every utility room across the land? They are the authors of laundry Irioels. Evny day some houaewife picks up their labels of detergent dogmas ... their dripKlry wandngs, thrir cool iron prose. Its fiction at tts very best.

Have you read Care (rf your rug by inspector 56? It's a hard-cover label with a rather rin^ plot. Spot dean with soap wd water (nt use carpet cleaning fluids. But its the hilarious footnote that titillates the Imagination of the reader: This rug coo-tains 100 percent mlMellaneous odd lots d undetmmined animal fiber content.

I had a coat once that contained the same undetermined animal fiber and evory time someone turned off the light, it ran undo- the kitchen sink!

And hows this label in a blouse for a rod mystmy plot? Do not dry dean. Do not bleach. Do not wring dry. Do not hang in the direct sun. Do not iron. Do not hang on wire hanger. It makes one wonder what would happen if you wore it!

And check the whodudts. The ones that read, Warning. To preserve the life of this gannent, wash in ... That's it. The rest (d the is sewn into the

know. This is especially trae of the forei^i labels. FTrst, fiMtes the Ust^ ri the dbaracters; 100 percent acrylic, acryiliqoe, pol^icr^. This is followed by an ilhotratioB of a tub of wato* with a X) degree rign on it, a little pynmild which fligbtly resend)les an iron wiU) an X on tt, and a cirde with an X fiirough it wtddi I affiume represents dtber the sun or tbe moon.

Just below is another message: MADE IN ITALY. Hand wash s>arately In lukewarm vmter (90 degrees Friirenbdt or 30 egnu Celsius). Do not wrtag w twist or dry in tbe sun ('near tbe beating.

I call this fiction because a labd in tbe ideriical sweater read 100 percad Acrylio, Acryilkjue, Polyacryl, Dry Gean Only. Do not use petroleum or chlorinated solvents or the cdn-operated method of dry deaidog.

My favorite label is tbe labd out to get your atteo* Uon. It doesnt matter what It says. Its foiff inches square, made with tb(m and needles and placed strat^cally at the back of your neck. You may not like it... but tts a labd you cant put down I

A picnic ham is not actually a ham, put part of the po^ shoulder.

seam.

Some aidtKNTS write laundry labd novds. They dont know when to shid iq>, and write more about the care of a sweater than you want to

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possible.

Dr. Rozier further suggests you pay your bills even if you can pay only a small amount on each bill each month. In addition examine your spending. Why did you buy or charge that last purchase. Was it necessary?

Being out of debt is a good feeling. So budget your income and your spending Dr. Rozier concludes.

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Little Hope In Reports

PLEASE!

A group of Scandinavian construction workers reported seeing Americans prisoners in a work gang in Vietnam.

Such reports undoubtedly raise the hop^ of families which still believe their loved ones are alive in Vietnam, but the r^rts should be viewed with doubt.

It is possible that Americans

remain in Vietnam; however so far the United States has been unaUe to verify any reports It has received.

It is cruel to keep families clinging to the hope that their relatives are still alive in Vietnam. We wouldnt deny anyone their hopes, but unconfirmed reports are not much to cling to.

Another Fire Disaster Occurs

A second major hotel fire this one in Harrison, N. Y. in recent weeks has left 26 business executives dead.

It fdlowed the fire at the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas in which 84 persons died.

It tells us that municipalities

should look closely at thier building and fire laws to see what can be done to prevent such disastrous fire. Perhaps sprinkler systems are needed, and better plans of evacuation.

The price is high in lost lives when hotel fires devel(^.

A Grip On Purse

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Money is power when it comes to running North Carolinas government. Few politicians understand that better than Liston Ramsey, som to be speaker of the N.C. House of RefHesoitatives.

Nominated recently by the Democratic caucus of House members - action which assures his election in that agency'which is dominated by Draiocrats Ramsey takes the post at a time when change is drastically reshaping the way the pditical (NTOcess works in this state.

Ramsey is right where he wants to be. He has no desire to run for governor; no aspirations to any higher of^. Indeed, he insists only half in jest: he already holds the most powerful post in the state.

Two significant developments make that observation true to a considerable degree:

That a governor of this state can now run for a second term means that office will become more political, with the first-term oc-ciqMuat devoting considerable attention to re-election ma-neuverings as exposed to program development, and in the second term will becmne a lameduck much sooner than in the past.

NewPowa-

Staff expansion and conqmter capability make it possible for the legislative Inranch to seriously challenge the closely hdd knowledge and expertise of the executive branch. Knowledge and the full-time staff to devise strategy and plans, and produce the paperwork to back iq) pnqwsals, has been a major deciding factor weighted in favor of the governor and his peq)le.

Combine these cwiditions with the natural desire in a donocracy to guard against a concwitration of power in any (me agency or individual, and it is obvious that things will naove swiftly in coming months for the General Assembly to broaden its control over state gov-emmoit,much as the U.S. Congress has done while nibbling away at the Imperial Presidency.

There are important differences between the Senate and the House in the General

Assembly which further enhance the notion that the Speaker of the House can becoim a singularly impor-tmit post. In the Senate, the presiding officer is the lieutenant ^vemor. He is not a member of the Legislature Itself, and over the years there has developed the tradition that the occupant of that position is

BILLNOBLITT

running for governor. Thus, many decisions in that post can be interpreted as politically inspired, and as self-serving in the sense that the individual must first consider the future impact should he actually become governor.

For Speaker Ramsey, neither accusation can be made. He can argue that the Legislature is his primary concern \^1ien it comes to the inevitable power strug^e between legislative and executive; and he can disclaim politics since he has no desire to run for governor.

For Life?

Given the potential for developing his speakership into a truly powerful post, the obvious question of Ramsey is; Do you aspire to beSpecer-for-Life?

The answer may or may not be a joke: Im already 61, so that couldnt be too long anyway, the Madison County mountaineer responds. He will not get pinned down on whether he will seek more than four years in the job.

Ramsey will step down from his work on the Advisory Budget Commission since membership on that board represents endorsement of  .

The Daily Reflector

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the govenwrs budget recommendations. Now, Ramsey sees himself m(H% in the role adversary.

The key test of how far the speaker will be able to go -indeed, how far he wishes to go - in gaining strong control over the spending process in state government Is how he sets up the important money committees of the House of Representatives.

A unified taxing and spending body and a powerful committee to seri(XSly dig into existing state programs, rath than merely rubber-stamping the ongoing activities as has been the practice, will signal the emergence of new power for North Carolina.

Sharing

kcMoy Retain ^ Mansfield

By ROWLAND EVANS wd ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON > Praal-dent-elect Reagan imbany wiU aik Democrat Mika Mai^eld to stay oo tt am-banadw to Japan at ^ for the next year as dramatic reaaauraoce for dM Japanese establishment.

Mansfield, 77, the former Senate majority leader, has the most popular

By JOHN J. KILPATRICK

A Better Voting Idea?

WASHINGTON - Back in 1845, for reasiHis that must have seemed good at the time. Congress fixed the Tuesday after the first Monday in November as the na-tkmal Election Day. Now Congressman Mario Biaggi of New York has what he regards as a better idea: Let us vote on the Sunday after the first Monday in November, and let us have uniform hours of voting across the land.

The idea merits discussion. Im not sure it merits adoption let us creep up slowly on anything labeled reform - but in the lull that has followed upon last months election it may be useful to kick around a number of complaints about our electoral process.

Why did Congress ever settle upon Tuesday in the first place? Doubtless some gnome at the Library of Ckm-gress, having nothing better to do in an idle hour, could prowl through the Congressional Record of 1845 and find out. Offhand, Tuesday would

Public Forum

L4!tters submitted for PuUic Fonim should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer lettm.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advtrtising ratM and daadilnas availabia upon raguast. Mambar Audit Buraau of Circulation.

Totheeditiw:

TTie Postal Service attempts to Justify their proposed nine^ligit ZIP codes by saying: (We) must take advantage of advancing technology. In view of their past performance with the five-digit ZIP, its highly unlikely that the new nine-digit model will provide much techncriogy benefit to us postal customers. An improved system is needed, but instead of saddling us with unwieldy nine-digit codes, lets apply some common sense logic to a better system.

^t, we need to eliminate the unnecessary duplication of using two of the ZIP digits to represent a postal area and also requiring a two-letter abbreviation for the state. Lets simply use the standard state abbreviation, which we already know and remember, a part of an improved ZIP instead of digits.

Secondly, to meet the need for more local zones than the existing five-digit code can provide, consider that:

1. The average person reads and remembers combinations of letters much better than string of digits.

2. One can make many more arrangements of the 26 letters of the alphabet than with only 10 available digits (800-fold more seven-letter codes than sevoMii^t codes)

3. Automatic scanning machines are already developed which can read letters of the alphabet as easily as digits.

Let us, then relace all the ZIP digits with the god old alphabet. An alphabetical ZIP would be shorter, scanning machines cheaper and we folks could more easily remember them and make fewer errors. As an exanqile, the existing line of address that reads Greenville, N. C. 27834- would become simply GRVLENC, Instead of a monster like Greenville, N.

C.278346920.

If you readers agree that an alphabec system has got to be superior to a set of one billion nlne^liglt numbers, please let your congressman and/or Postal Service know.

N, C. Pierce

205 Plneview Drive

Greenville, N. C. 27834 (GRVLENC)

Strength For Today

NOCONFycmiSTS It is remarkable how many pecq>le continue to maintain that there is a conflict between science and religion. Actually there is none, for sciMtce deals with the seat worid and rdigkm wltb the unseen. The only way we can arrive at a knowledge of religious truth is by exercise of faith - a sort of sixth sense. The object ^ our faith must be the Bible, the cburdi, and the

which God is sending to our gro|^ iiK]uiring minds. Science, on the other hand.

deals with material things. Scioitists, workii^ witbln their fielda, know nothing about the tnkhs which religion reveals. As iixlivldu-als, however, many scioi-tiats have their religious ctmvictions just the same as other people do. But th^r are led to these convictions not t^sdoice but by faith.

There la never any conflict between scieiKe and religion if each stays within its own area. They are not c(m-tradictory in outlook and teaching but complementary. - Elisha Douglan

appear to have nothing more in its favor than any other day.

Mr. Biaggi makes the point that most Western European democracies vote (mi Sundays, and their turnouts regularly are much higher than ours. Last month we in the United States cast about 52.2 percoit of the potential vote. In their most recent elections the Swedes voted 90 percent, the West Germans 89 percent and the Italians 88 percent.

The gentlemans proposal on voting hours has more immediate significance. We all know what happened last nHMith. Television r^rters in the East questioned voters as the voters emerged from the p(^s. By late afternoon it was apparent that a Rqiublican landslide was underway. At 8:15 NBC awarded the White House to Mr. Reagan. It was then only 5:15 on the Pacific Coast. At 9:30 President Carter read his concession statement. Western polls had still an hour and a half of voting time remaining.

The effect of these pronouncements can now be measured. Four years ago, according to the county registrar, 10 percent of the vote in Los Angeles was cast in the final hour, betweoi 7 and 8 p.m. Last month less than 2 percent of the vote was cast in that hour. California officials had. projected a turnout in the state as a whole of 79 to 82 percait of those registered. In the end, only 73 percent actually voted.

In the individual case of Congressman James C. Cor-man of the 21st District, the pronouncements may have cost him re-election. A 20-year veteran of the House, Mr. Corman lost by 776 votes

out of 176,000 cast. The black and Hispanic votes that had gone heavily for him In the past simply did not turn out. The same thing may have h^pened in Oregon, where R<^. A1 Ullman, chairman of House Ways and Means, lost by 3,500 votes in nearly 300,000 cast. There, too, election officials noted an abnqit falloff between 7 and 8 p.m.

Now, so long as the First Amenclment remains in the Constituti(Hi, there is no way to prevent TV i^rters from asng (juestions and broadcasting the answers. Canada forbids this kind of thing, but Canada has no constitutional inhibitions. News is news, and the networks job is to report it, not to suppress it.

Mr, Biaggis solution is fMy roq^ in Artide II of (CoatiiHiedoopageS)

U.S. ambattador ever seat to Japan tince his appofotmeot by Predet. Cart in 1977 following refirement from the Senate. Jiqianeae leads have feared Reagan woiMd rqdaee Mansfield with a less prestigious and less lym-paflwtlc ambassad.

Mansfidd has o^oyed his tour of duty in Tokyo and probably would have stayed on had Carter been re-electod. The possibiltty that be alao mi^t say yes to (barters Republican conqueror stems from Reagans visit to Japan in April 1978. Initially wary and prepared to dislike each oth, Reagan and Mansfield quickly devdoped a congenial relationship based on mutual resped.'

Reagan vs. Stockman President-ded Reagan has made Rep. David Stockman of Michigim a possible exception to his general exduslon of incumbent congressmen from the Cabind mainly because of Stockmans p-formance as stand-in f Reagans presidential opponents in debate rehearsals.

A f(Hm aide to Rq>. John Anderson, Stockman played Anderscms part in Reagans rehearsal f their debate. Stockman did such a good job that he also took Jimmy Carters role in Reagans preparation for his debate with the president..

Stockman turned out to be a lot tough ddhater than eith Carter Anderson. I think I beat both Carter and Anderson, Reagan told a friend after the election, but I know I never beat Stockman.

Notiigs Last Advice Before setting (rff on a leisurely auto trip from Wadiington back home to California, longtime Reagan

aide 1^ NoOif patted oo a final piece of pi^relatkmi advice to the presidmt-dects seok>r stafl: Spnt out anooincement of the Cabinet sdectkxtt Nofdg advised against anntamcing the Cd^ all at once (tt Richard Ntxoo did and has reconmended that Ronald Reagan alao do) or in two or three paekagB (as Reagans senfor aite art now Inclined to do). N(^iig advised that announcing Cabinet moifoers one at a time would not only maintain a stesxfy flow (d positive news but would guuaotee each lesa CaNnet memb his place in the sun f at tout <neday.

A footnote: Apart tnxn finding a success to Nofdg u a sage public rdatkns counsd; Reagan does not yd even have a new press secretary to succeed him. James Brady, vdx) was once John B. Coonallys campaign press secretary and is now Reagans WashingUxhbaaed spokesman, is not considered dose enou^ to the new president to be Nofdgs success.

Van Cleave Out? WUliam Van Cleave, the stormy leader of Presidentelect Reagans defoiae transition team, has been quietly removed from the tentative list of pro^iects to be deputy secretary of defoise.

N is it any longer likdy that Van Geave will become deputy to Rkiard Alien, who is sure to be named national security assistant to the president. Allen and Van Cleave, have had acute disagreements and sharp words during the transition. Accordingly, Van Cleave may end up outside the main policy-making sphere, perhi^ as secretary of the Air Force.

Van Geaves friends say this represoits a detmlned plan to prevent Van C3eave from bringing his hard-Une defoise views to bear on Reagan administration p(^y. His critics deny this, contaiding that Van Geaves abrasive personality has (Continued on pages)

Heating Advice Is In Canflict

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-To switch or not to switch that is the question.

Whether tls nobler to bear the slings and arrows of outrageous oil prices.

Or get a natural gas furnace.

For millions of homeowners - faced with fuel oil prices that have more than doubled since 1977 it really is the winter of their discon-toit. And the experts are giving conflicting advice.

A new government study says as many as 6 million homeowners ^ould consider switching from oil heat to natural gas to save themselves nuxiey and tte country tg to 725,000 barrels of oil a day.

But that study, by the Environmental Protection Agency, contradicts the findings of an. October rqxHl by an energy-oriented consumer group.

The ' Consumer Energy Council of- America concluded, Converting heating i^stems from oil to natural gas is one of the least effective ways for (xmsumers to reduce tbelr oieigy bills. The council - made tq> (rf

(xmsumer, labor ana senior citiz groiqis estimated that as many as 95 percent of homeowners who have changed their heating systems in the last two years may have made a mistake.

Ihe EPA, howevCT, c(mi-eludes: Whenever an existing oil furnace or boil wears out, any homeowner ^... has ready access to a gas nudn should install gas heating equipmoit. The best gas beating equipn^t is equal to or better than the bttt oil teating equipment from Ml efficiency and cost standpoint.

How could two groups come iq> with swh seemingly different oxiclusicms?

Part of the reason is that no (me really knows \^at will haiqien to the price of natural gas.

Heating oil now costs about twice what natural gas does in moM parts of the country. All sietes agree Uud dif-ferrace will eventually disappear, but no one can say f sure when.

Uiute the 1978 Ntural Gas Policy Ad, nm than half the gas produced domeitteally will be freexl (tf government price (xmtrols on Jan. 1, 1965, with the rest

being decemtn^ed over the next several years as old contracts expire.

But many of Presidentelect R(Miald Reagans t(qi energy advisers siqqxnt a speed-up in decontrol. If that occurs and the price dif-feroice between the two fuels shrinks more quickly, homeowners may find they wont recoup conversion costs.

The American Gas Association, howevw, predicts natural gas will be 20 percent to 50 percent cheap than fuel oil most regions over the next 10 years. In that time, the tmmeown wtx) converts can save iq> to 19,500 in energy cods, the associati(msay8.

But the engy council says both the association and the EPA are putting too much enq^ls on the costly option of remodeling an existing heating system whi cheap conservation nteasures would bear greater rduims. , <    '

According to the councils figures, a (xmsum who iiMtalls $680 worth of insulation will save 18,786 in fuel costs 0V 20 years but would save only $2,135 in fuel costs

with a gas unit. It put the cost of the furnace switch-0V at $1,300.

The EPA study agrees that honmowners should add insulation, sUHm windows and weath stripping to reduce fuel use before spoiding nxmey (m oonvvskms. But the EPA was still more bullish in its estimate of the number of homeowners who could boieflt from a swiUdi to natural gas.

TTie ageito animated that 8 million of the 12 million iMMDtt with oil heat have ' furnaces that are more than 10 years old and are thus candidates f converskm.

The study said 6 millioo of -these furnaces are located in parts of the country aa cold or cold than Kansas Gty and Baltinm and would thus consume enmgh fuel to make oonvsion attractive.

But it appears many homeowners arent waiting t for the experts to reach a . conclusion on the switchov debate..Gas industry -statistics put the nmb of conversions in the last two years at 748,000 and the Iran-Iraq war threatens to drive heating oil prices even

by r^ladng his (dl fimace_ high this ami'

Japanese Pay Visit To Aycock

Recent eveote it Aycock Jmte tnduded the visit o< five Jipaneae Kteoce teadMrs tourti^ the U.S. la coojUDCtkn wifi) the loth

Sony OveraeM Study Project forSdeoceTeichen.

Also, Mn. Sue Beckers borne economics classes visited KinderCire Leamiog Center as part of tbeir tamily relatione study, and on Dec. 8 the FYench Qub hdd Its Chridmas ctiflDa-. On December 5 Mayor McGIohoo shared his expelences as mayor with students and teachm.

The Student Government Association has raised S89.46 for Operation Santa Claus to be used for patients at Cherry Hoq>ital in GoldMro and Caswell Center in Kinston.

Forthcoming events scheduled at Aycock Include;

- The Spanish Club Christmas party will be held in the library on Monday, December 15.

- The Jaguar Journal goes on sale December 17.

- Aycocks ei^th and ninth grade chorus will sing Christmas music at Carolina East Mall at 7 p.m. on Decembers.

The Youth ARC (Association for Retarded atizens) is sponsoring a dance from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Parks and Recreation BuOding, Cedar Lane, for classes throi%hout Pitt County.

NEW MINORITY LEADER - Rep. Robert Michel, R-01., is congratulated by Hoioe ^)ealcer Thomas ONdll at Masswdiusetts, right, in Waahin^on. Michd was selected t^

Expect Increase In Hiring Graduates

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BETHLEHEM. Pa. (AP) Employers are projecting a 10 percent increase In the number of new graduates they will hire in 1981, according to a Coll^ Placement Coimcil rqwrt released today.

More than half of the employers surveyed sail they expect economic conditions to Improve in the first half of 1981 compared to the last half of 1980. Another 33 percwit foresaw no change and 11 percent predicted conditions will worsen.

At the bachelors level, hiring of engineering graduates is expected to increase 16 percent. At the masters and doctoral levels, in

creases of 25 and 53 pomt, respectivdy, are projected.

The science, math and lother technical categories owed a 5 percent gain in ^projected job opportunities at the bachelors level, 21 percent at the masters level and 29 percent at the doctoral level.

In business-related disciplines, a 7 percent gain at the bachelors levd and a 15 percent increase at the masters level are indicated, the report said.

Significant increases were predicted in several large-volume employer categories. Petroleum and allied products reported hiring needs are up 34 percent, while the

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category of utUities-puWic, which includes transportation, anticipated hiring 24 percent more graduates.

Fetteral agencies anticipate a 15 percent increase at the bachelors level and an 11 percent increase in hiring at the masters level, the report said.

The College Placement Council assesses the employment outlook for cd-lege graduates each December and June.

Evons-NovokCoL...

(CoDmjedrmpage4)

(kmehimin.

A New Navy Candidate

Ronald Reagans national security advisers in Washington were stunned when the president-elects kitchoi cal^t of elderly millionaires in California recommoided aie of their own to be secretary of the Navy; a 62-year-old Cladillac dealer fnnn Thousand Oaks, Calif., named Robert Nesen.

Although Nesen was assistant secretary of the Navy in chai^ of financial nuinage-ment for three years during the Nixon-Ford administration, his name is unknown in defense circles. His claim to the j(* stems not from qualifications in national security but from his status as a faithful siqtporter of Reagans p<rfitical voitures dating back to 1966.

Until the kitchen cabinetls recommendation, the naval post seemed a choice between former Si. James Buckley, who personally is highly regarded by Reagan, and Dr. John Lehman, a defense consultant who is a favorite of key naval officers. Whether the president-elect will set aside both of them and ac-c^t his kitchen cabinets choice is being watched closely at the Pentagcm.

CHARGES MADE Greenville Police rqwrted today that Alton Edward McLawhom. 17 of 2706 Sunset Ave. was arrested about 10:15 p.m. Sunday on charges of possession of marijuana.

Capt. A. G. Whitaker reported that McLawhom was charged after officers allegedly found a small quantity of marijuana in his possession on Brownlea Drive near the Tyler Lane Intersection.

ntOMflylWiKiar.QraorBte, J3temmr%

CP&L Rate Increase Is

Scheduled For Friday

his fdlow,Republican members of the House to beoxne minority leader In the next seask d cmgress. (AP Laserpboto)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Power k Co. has woo ^){oval to raise its North Carolina resideofial rates oo Friday by 10.78 permit, a juoq) that will boost a typical oooaumers moifihlybU] by 13.54.

With that bicreaae, a consumer who uses 1,000 kilowatt-bours per month will be paying $11.66 a mmth nm than be did last ytu. The new rate wUl be $53.20 a month for each 1,000 kilowatt-hours.

Differ Over Court Power

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Two state Supreme Court justices have taken opposing views on the authority of a District Court judge who ordered Wake County to spttid $45,000 a year for treatmoit of an emotionally disturbed teen-ager at a Texas schod.

Wake County has challenged the ruling by District Judge George F. Bason, contending he does not have the 1^ power to make such an order. Bason ordered the boy enrolled in a private school in Austin, Texas, last Sq>tember after concluded North Carolina does not have adequate facilities to treat him.

During argumaits by posing attorneys Monday, two justices expressed divergent views on the question.

1 cant for the life of me find out what he (Bason) did wrong, said Justice J. Phil CarlUm during an argument by a Wake County attorney.

But Justice J. Frank Huskins said he sided with the county.

It seem sutteriy ridiculous to me to say that a district judge can send a boy to Texas or Honolulu or wherever and get Wake County to pay for it. I cant believe the Legislature ever intended to put this on the books, Huskins said.

Kilpatrick Col....

(OutnaedirmpagBi)

the (jonstitutkm, vriiich empowers Congress to fix both the day and the time for choosing presidential electors. He would open polls everywhere between the hours of 12 noon. and 9 p.m., Eastern Standard Time. This would mean 11 to 8 oclock in the central states, 10 to 7 in the mountain states, 9 to 6 on the Pacific Coast, aiKl 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Hawaii. Everyone would have nine hours in which to vote, and they would be the same nine hours from Bosfim to Honolulu. Put that in your pipe, John Chancellor, and smoke it if you please.

Many other refOTms also are under discussion, but most of them, such as a single nationwide primary for presidential nominees, would provide cures worse than the disease. The changes propcB-ed by Mr. Biaggi as to day and hours are not radical changes, and they might well be changes for the better. Unless persuasive objections are offered, Id be inclined to give his plan a fair try.

UNSYMPATHETIC LONDON (AP) - The British Ai^>eals Court has set aside a divorce decree granted to a mechanic whose wife refused to have sex with him more than once a week.

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Despite the increase. CPAL President Sherwood H. %ntth Jr. said the rate hike was insufficient and only havens the time and Increaes the amoiait we wUl have to seek the next fime.

C7&L was granted a 7.13 poxat Increae in Mardi. In October the state Utilities Commission approved a charge of $4.62 per 1,000 kilowatt-hours for the December-July period because of ununially hlj^ fuel costs last summer.

The utility souj^t an increase of 13.9 percoit in the latest filing. Such an increase would have boosted CP&Ls revttiue $91.3 million a year. The actual increase granted will boost reviueby$7l.8million.

Tbe Utilities CommissHHi said the rate increase was granted to cover cwstniction costs, including a new imit at CP&Ls coal-fired Roxboro plant, and inflation. The commission said the increase

was the minimum that coidd be gramed that would allow CP&L to maintain good imlce.

Sloce tbe request we made was for fiie minimum we feel is needed fi we are to fulfill our obligation to tbe public, tbe granting of leas rate rdief only hastens the time and increases the amount we will have to see the next time we make a re^iest tor a rate adjurt-meifi, Smith said in a writ- * ten sUtement released after tbe increase was aptnroved.

Tbe commia^ also ordered CP&L to submit a new residential conservation rate that gives a 5 percent discount for all killowatt-bours used in bmnes that meet certain insulation guidelines. That discount would not apply to basic service charge, which is $6 for all customers.

CP&L also was tdd to submit a time of day rate within 45 days that would be

available (ar reai* deoalcustomert. Such a schedule would call higher rates for power uaed (hfftng hours of peak demand and kwer rates for power used during periods of low

Camm

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Winterville's

Redevelopers....

f -

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etIsmend

(Continued from Pagel)

mentioned last night, anticipates that financial support will be continued at least until approximately December of 1981.

Board members went wi record last night stating the need for an orderly transition for commission employees to community development, with nuinetary aspects of the transition wotted out. Staff funding at appnncimately the current level is being sought in order to complete the Southside acquisition and relocation work, as well as final work in CBD.

Laney said that the oHn-mission is not trying to perpetuate the staff forever, but some work remains to be done. The project completion agreemnt has been discussed in general terms already with the city, it was mentioned.

He added that if HUD has the necessary close-out documents for the local projects in hand by Jan. 12, it is anticipated that HUD will consider the projects closed out.

In other business, commissioners authorized Laney to proceed with trying to find a prospect who would be interested in purchasing the Jones-Lee property for the purpose of bringing the structure up to standards. Laney will advertise the property for bids, stating the

"i', ~

Founders Day Plans Discussed

Founders Day plans were made by sorors attending a meeting of the Greenvle I?''Alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Satur-i day.

"The meeting was held at the home of Pres. Mary Murrell. ,

Founders Day will be held Jan. 18 in Fayetteville.

Reports were given by Soror Betty James from the nutrition and teenage committee; Soror Beatrice Maye from the community recognition day committee; and Soror Deborah Rhodes on the Christmas get-together with Omegas.

Soror Norma Sermons, regional director for Delta, from Pollocksvllle, conducted a colloquy.

Names were drawn and gifts exchanged. Operation Santa Claus gifts were assembled. Soror Argie Cannon is hostess for the January meeting.

rehabilitation provision.

HUD, Laney noted, recommended that the commission consider the fact that if a developa" is not found who is willing to undertake the rehabilitation work on the structure, it may be necessary to took at demolition procedures.

The executive director said the rehabilitation work would have to bring the house up to standards set by the National Register. No word has been received irom the National Advisory (kHincil on the acceptance of the house in the federal register, Laney said.

In advertising the pro perty, the minimum bid would involve the price of the land, since no value has been placed on the structure.

Ck>mmissioners gave their approval for improvements to proceed on two pedestrian walkways in the downtown area. The alleyway beside the structure housing the Internal Revenue Service office on Evans Street will be resurfaced and planters added, while the alley between Cotanche Street and ' Reade Circle in the block

between Fourth and Fifth Streets will be paved.

Faye Brewingtop, Southside project manager and staff real estate officer, reported that three acquisitions were handled since the November meeting, involv-* ing a severance in the West Greenville Thoroughfare , area, as well as a parcel in West Meadowbrook and a 30-foot radius for 14th Street improvements at the corner of Evaiffi and 14th Streetin South Evans.

One demolition took place in Southside and one relocation was handled in the West Meadowbrook section, she said. Options were also obtained on three parcels in West Meadowbrook during the month, according to Mrs. Brewington.

Commissioners voted to pay the travel expenses incurred by Mrs. Brewington at a real estate and relocation workshop conducted recently in Burlington by the Community Development Association of North Carolina - . n,

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer WINTERVILLE - Tony Carter of Talebert (}ox, Inc.

Storage Shed Is Damaged

Greenville Fire-Rescue Department officers replied heavy damage resulted to a storage shed at 1206 Gark St. from a 2;28 p.m. fire yesterday.

Firemen reported the shed and grass at the Clerk Street location were involved in the fire which was started by children playing with matches.

Officers noted that fire units returned to the sc^ about 4:05 p.m. whi the fire re-kindled.

presented a Community Development Block Grant budg^ ampndmeot to the Winterville town board during a public bearing at the boards regidar meeting last ni^

Carter told the board the amendment reviaed the older budgrt by M,137. making a total for block graM resources $315,137.

The board apiMoved the

In additional business Carter told the board there had been coitfract reviskns on the Lyndale Daniels, Hilda Cannoo, and London Corbett properties, ^rox-imately $i215 was needed to concllete the renovations on the three homes.

Cart' said the contractor that began the work on the homes was rdfoved df his duties, not performing his wwk property, and the addi-,, tional funds woe needed to complete the work by

anatho-p^son.

In additional business, Alderman Bobby Ctawford reported on the James King IMxipaly on Person Street conceming property ri^.

Discus^ was heard on the matter and no action was taken by the board. >

Board member Leland Tucker reported on the situa-flon of the train speed limiU on the Seaboard Cout Line track that ruiu through WlnterviUe.

Tuckm* said no agreonetk had been located between the town and the railroad concerning the 35 MPH speed limit. Tuckor made the motion the board hold a public bearing on the change of the trains speed limits.

The motion carried, and Mayor Walter Didl set the public bearing at the next regular town board meeting at 7 p.m., January 12.

In further old business, Alderman E. C Hines said

work on the dean-up of the North WlitfCTville Canrtay wox^ begin this Sabaday.

A'preUminaiy agreeooent was presoked to the botfd by town clerk Elweod Cobles between the Rural Fire Association and the Towa of Winterville for expense shiffiiil.

Ndiies read the agreement, stating the penen-ages that would be the le-qfonsttiOity of the Rural Association.

The a^eementwas turned over to the town attorney for a legal document to be drawn igifortbetown. ^

Carl Dean was appohded as the Zoning Enforcanent officer replacing Roger StaocQ. Tte board gave Dean permission to go ahead with Qw prooeedingB to tear down deli^idated bouses. ^ A request was made by David Hooks of the Win-tovUle Jaytxes for use of dty water for a.car wash to

raise money for needy families for Guistmas. The request was ^mked. '

Jim Mdkn, representing the freshmen class at D. H.< Conley Hi^ School re-! quested pemisson d thel board to bold a door^odowi toottibrusfa sale in the n^ future. Permission wad', granted for thesis. , j A resolution was approves by the board supporting thel Bloodmobile drive to be held InGreoivilleDecemba'X. i

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(Ctmtinued from Pagel) David Geffen, president of Geffen Records for which Lennon recorded, said Miss Ono, ii)stairs in one of the couples apartments, was very upset by the crowd after daybreak.

"Theyre a bunch of crazy people out there ... theyre^.^ drunk and rowdy. Its like a . party,Geffen said.

A smaller, more subdued crowd had stood vigil outside the building on 72nd Stret across from Central Park late Monday night.

Police said Chapman told

Yesterday" and "Let it Be. was returning from the studio when tlte shooting occurred. Z '

Yelling Im shot, Lennon staggered and collapsed face down after the shooting at 10:50 p.m. Monday. Police rushl the former Beatle to Roosevelt Hospital, a mile away, in a squad car.

TeU me it isnt true, sobbed Miss Ono, when doctors pronounced the songwriter dead soon after. Lennon had said in an RKO radio network only hours

before his death that he them he had a license for the j hoped to die before Miss Ono

gun used in the shooting but could only produce a bill of sale tor the weapon, a Charter Arms .38 caliber revolver, purchased in Hawaii.

Lennon had autographed a record album for Chapman about 5 p.m. \rtien he^was accosted by the young man as he left his apartment complex to go to a recording studio.

The police source said that at one point (^apman indicated he was annoyed that Lennon had only scribbled his autograph on the album.

Lennon, who was the coauthor with Paul McCartney *of such famous songs as "1 Want to Hold Your Hand,

because he "couldnt carry on without her.

Even six hours after the shooting, 150 people knelt and recited prayers outside the building.

Hundreds of fans lit candles and ringed the hospital in silent tribute.

McCartney, reported in "de^, deep shock and saddened by the slaying, was in his Sussex farmhouse in southern England and was refusing to see anyone.

Former Beatle Ringo Stan-broke off a vacation to fly to the United States, and George Harrison also was deeply upset and had canceled a recording session scheduled fw today.

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Memories Of Watergate Plague Haig's Chances

By ROBERT PARRY Assodated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Gen. Alexander IL Haig Jr^ wbo watched first-hand as Watergate destroyed Richard M. Nixons presideocy, is finding that memories of the eight-year-oW scandal are still strong enough to threaten his own appdnt-ment a* secretary of state. Sources close to the incoming administration of President-elect Ronald Reagan said Mmday that Haigs chances of being naiiMMl to the nations top di(d(Hnatlc job are fadng as Reagan and his advism vei^ the residual dangers from Watergate.

One source, asking not to be named, said that tt was virtually all over for Haig and that a'deciskm was likely soon to diminde him froaa contention Another transition source said, "The question is whether or not they are willing to start oid their admiiiistration by Ixringlng all the old stuff from Watergate back into it.

Haig was Nixons last chief of staff and the former presidents staunch defenda* as the Watergate cover-tq> unraveled.

Haig first counseled Nixon to hai on, but, after hearing the Umx on which Nixon

<*tesced to the Watergate cover-up, told the president: I Just dont aee how we can sffvivethisone. <;

The transition sources added, however, that even though Haig appeared tai serious trouble, probions with other possible contenders for the State Department post couid still lead to Reagans appointing the fMme* NATO comnumder and riding out the expected storm on Capitol Hill.

And Reagan hin^df aui Monday as be left Los Angeles on a trip East that Haigs connection in the Watergate affair was having no effect whatsoevw on whatever I decide about offering Haig the SUte Department Job.

Reagan was asked if Haigs past made him less inclined to select Haig. No, DO, not at all, he said.

On Saturday, Senate Dn-ocratk Leader Robert C. Byrd said Haigs Watergate ties would come under intense scrutiny at confirma-tk hearings if he were ntMDlnated by Reagan.

Although aides to the president-elect believe they have the votes to push the confirmation through the new Republican<ontroUed

Senate, they fw the victory wodd come at a high politi-cidoost

It coidd conceivably give the DmKrats, now on die polttical defensive, a rallying .point and a chance to embarrass the Reagan ad-mintstratioD.

One source saki Haig is also opposed by some conservative RepObiicans who distrust his longtime con-nectkMB with formo' Secretary of State Henry lOss-inger.

Reagan said during the flight to New York that he ccpected to announce some names of his 13 Cabinet members in Washington, where he arrives Wednesday nKMnoing.

Later, close Reagan aide Michael Deav* said he Uwught the fir^ announcements would come Thursday.

The final list of choices, however, coidd be very different from repots <d leading Cabinet candidates that were circulated week.

Sources said the mounting concern over Haig has revived interest among Reagans advisers in Nixons Treasury secretary, George Shultz, who had been a leading contende- for the State Departroeik post until be

Robeson County's

Classification Cose Left In Limbo

Chonge Involved

" RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Driver licenses issued or renewed in Noth Carolina after Jan. 1 will reflect a change in classifications for motorists.

G<me are the designations chauffeur and "operator. In their place will be three codes marked simply as A, B orC.

Most motonsts will fall into the C category, with authorization to drive vehicles weighing 30,000 pounds or less.

A Class B license will be needed by commercial bus drivers or medium truck operators while the A category will go tq those who operate vehicles such as tractor-trallers.

A motorcycle endorsement may be Issued for each category.

MAXTON, N.C. (AP) - A refusal by the U.S. Supreme Court to hear an appeal by eight Robeson County panmts who defied a school assignment plan to keep their children in a (mce traditional Indian school has left the case in limbo, according to one (rf the parents.

Braxton CJiavis, the father of three of the 13 children involved in the case, said Monday the court had confused the school proUem even more.

I just dont think its Just andh(mest.hesaid.

Judge Brannon, whoi he tried us in Lumberton, said he was going to give us the privilege to go and get this thing spdled out. But they havent spelled anything out ... All theyre doing Is refusing to spdl it out for us. Superior Ckxirt Judge Anthony Brannon presiding over the parents trial in

Peace Prize Winner

At ceremonies in Oslo, Norway, today, Adolfo Perez Esquivel is scheduled to pick up the Nobel Peace Prize. Perez Esquivel has led the Peace and Justice Service for Latin America. His nonviolent struggle for human rights in his native country has often angered the governments top officials. In 1977 and 1978, Perez Esquivel was held in jail for 14 months and tortured, although the government never charged him with any crimea. Now the government may end up paying for some of Perez Esquivels work. According to a law his country passed in 1977, the government provides a salary of $5,(X)0 a month to each of the countrys Nobel IMze winners.

DO YOU KNOW - What country does Perez Esquivel live in?

MONDAYS ANSWER Jordan has supported Iraq in the Iran-lrsq war.

12-d.SO

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February 1979 after they refused a Robesm County Board of Education wder to send their children to Ozei-dine Schoo. Instead, the children were sit to Prospect School, an all-Indian scho(dimtill965.

Brannon sentenced the parents to not less than IS nor more than 20 days in Jail and ordered the children sent to the prt^ school. The jail sentojces were suspended.

Chavis said all 13 children are now attending Oxendine School.

He (Brannon) was a fine judge, an honest man. When I deal with people like that, Ive got to abide with what they say. Were seixling our children to Oxendine, CTiavissaid.

Other parents invdved in the case are Mr. and Mrs. James Oxendine, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bullard, Mr. and Mrs. John L Barton and Sanford Bartwi, all of Max-ti..

Chavis and the other parents, who claim to be Tuscarora Indians, maintained that their status as American Indians exonpted them from guidelines established by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare in the 1960s.

In Southern Pines, the parents attorney, Bruce Cunningham, said he would meet with them in a few days to discuss their future plais.

I have a feeling that from this point on the parents will abide by Judge (Anthwiy) Brannons decision, be said.

REQUESTS APPROVED City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the a(^roval of two requests fw sdicltation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said the re(piests were submitted by: Ka(^ Sigma Fraternity -for permission to c(xluct a bake sale at Cantina East Mall to raise money for the fraternity on Dec. 13; and by Sadie Saulter Elemoitaiy Schod PTA for permission to cmduct a merchant solicitation on Dec. 11 in <HXlr to raise funds for the PTA.

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withdrew from coo^leratkm late last month.

If Shultz remains un-availabie and if Haig is dumped, the sources said, Reagan might be forced to make other changes in hte tentative Cabinet linetq>. Nixwis budget director, Ca^MT Wrinberger, could become secretary of state instead of secretary of defense, as still apprars likdy.

That, in ban, could make Donald Rumsfeld, the Fwd administrations defense seoietary, a leadii^ contender for tbt same po^km again, one source sakl.

In addition, one source said Waltv B. Wriston, chaimum of CHicorp, the nations second-largest bank, bad been dropped from cchi-sideratkn to be secretary of

the treasury, a post be seemed to have the inside trade on.

Ckmflict-of-interest questions that arose from Wristons $2.25 miUkn in stode bolding at Citicorp became an insurmnakable obstacle to his heading the Treaairy Department, the source said.

atlcoip has interests in federal loan guarantees and the freeze on Iranian assets, issues that Treasury is in-wlvedwith.

Reagan conceded Rfonday that the Cadnet selecUoas had been ddayed by that new ethics act. Its the flrst its been put into operation fwatransitkm.

Sources also said Donald T. Regan, chairman d the nations biggest investmait

firm, MerriD, Lynch k Co., and Charts E. Walker, forma- deputy treasury secretary under Pflxon, bad now emer^ as leading candidates for flie Treasury Job.

SoiBtxs abo sakj Reagan had at teast tentativeiy settled on:

-R^. David Stockman, R-Mkh., to be dlredor of the Office of Managonent and Budget.

William Casey, bis campaign manager, to bead theOA.

Sen. Richard Scfaweika-, R-Pa., to run the Dqiaitneik of Health and Human Services.

-GOP deputy dairman Drew Lewis to bel the Transportatk Dqartmoit.

-His posonal attorney, William French Smith, to be

attorney goml.

Althoug) Haig has never lieen Ikbed to the Watogate deak-in or the cover-iq> which led to Ntxoni iv-signaUon in 1974, be rej^ seated the ortbattled president at some of hb most difficidt momeds during the scandal.

Haig carried out the firing d Wato-fflte special pro-secutor Aradbald CoK during

the so<alled Saturday Night Massacre in 1973.

Haig has also been criticized by Watergate special prosecutor Leon JawcNTski, who said the retired genoal had tried to frustrate the Watogate investigation.

Haig, 56, is president d United Technologies of Hartford. Coim., a major

deiose contractor.

In mother trandtlon development, the cbabmm d a bw enforcenoent tibt force appointed by Reagan said the group wUl recommend passage d a federal death penalty and mandatory sentences for armed criminals.

The chairman, Evelle Younger, said the consense d the task force b that sentmces should be mandated on crimes d vk>-ience where a weapon b used.

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Stench Came With A Recycling Plant

Hogs

RALEIGH. NC. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Candna tx^ market today was steady to $.50 lower Kinston, 47 00; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 47,25; Rocky Mount 46.25; Salisbury 47.00; WUsffli. 47 00 Sows; WUswi (450 pounds up) 41.00; Spiveys Comer (300-600 pounds 35.50-39.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds i^) 39.50; Greenville (300^ pounds) 34.00-39 50.

Farmville 3.84, 7.82, Raleigh . 7.97; Kinston 3.69, 7.80; Fayetteville , 7.97; Williamston 3.68.7.86, Mount Ulla , 7.75; Durham 3,80, Statesville 3.44; Albemarle 3.60,7.72; Monroe (3.66-3 80); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.66.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 46.28 coits per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,698,000.

FoUowtng are aelected il am tUcfc marfcet qMotaUoM Burrougis

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was 1 cent higher on heavy type. Supply adequate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 24 cents perpound

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 3.64 to 3.84, mostly 3.67 To 3,84 in the east and 3,44 to 3.80, mosUy 3.60 to 3.80 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 7,68 to 7.97, mostly 7.80-7.97 in the east; wheat 4.29-4.45. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by location for com and soybeans; Wilson (3.83-3.84), 7,81; Elizabeth City , 7.91; Goldsboro , 7.81; Selma ,7.97; Lum-berton (3.68-3.75), 7.68; Snow HiU 3.84; 7.82; Saratoga 3.84, 7.82; Pantego 3.64, 7.86; Greenville 3.67, 7.86;

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m . Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:00 p.m. - Treatment Facility (or Women monthiy advisory board 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsai at Immanuel Baptist Church ^

8:00 p.m. - Withla CouncU,

Degree of Pocahontas meets at aiHs Chalm

Rotary Club Alcoa

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics ^ ^lln

Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville ^

hwy Amer Can

8:00 p.m. Association For Am Cyan

Retarded Citizens/Pitt County meets at First Free Wiil Baptist ^

Church

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices resumed their recait slide today after a weak early attempt to rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which tumbled 22.53 points Monday, fell another 4.43 to 929.27 by noontime today.

In less than three weeks since it briefly touched 1,000, the average has falli more than 70 points.

Losers outnumbered gainers by close to a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers said the market still was struggling with the prospect of high and still-rising interest rat^.

The small UMB Bank & Trust Co., an American subsidiary of an Israeli bank, today Increased its prime lending rate from 19 to 19% percent. Analysts said it would be no surprise if other, larger banks made similar moves before long.

At the same time, open-market money rates on such securities as Treasury bills continued climbing.

Preclous-metals stocks declined broadly as g(dd and silver prices fdl. Homestake Mining lost 2% to 79V4; ASA IV4 to 74%; Dome Mines 2V4 to 97%, and Campbell Red Lake 1% to 59%.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .51 to 74.61. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 2.71 at 339.56.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 24.16 million shares at noontime, against 25.74 million at the same point Monday.

GARNER. N.C.(AP)-O company experts are using a common household product - one with a distinctive smell of its own - in an effort to battle a big stink in this North Carolina town.

The source of the problem is a state-owned oil recycling plant (M) the eastern edge of Gamer, a community which didnt really want the plant in the first place.

They tdd us it wouldnt have any smell but. obviously, they were wrong. convenience store operator Cecil Pearson Jr. said Monday. His store is across U.S. 70 from the plant "Ive been sick ever since Saturday night, said Aired Day, 78. Yesterday, I was sick as a dog. The smell was so bad around here, I cwildnt hardly breathe,

Bob Dunn, an engineer for Phillips Petroleum Co., which built the plant and was helping get it in operation, said the smell is coming from a suphur compound called mercaptan. used during startifl) to set off a chemical reaction that in tiim starts the recycling process.

The odor is somewhat akin to that of the compound used in natural gas to give that product a distinctive smdl.

Dunn said engineers at the plant are using Chlorox to combat the smell of the mercaptan.

He said the odor was "an unfortun^e side effect. We try to contain (the fumes) as much as possible during the startiq), but some of it got away.

We shut the plant down last night and we wont start

Will Conduct Area Survey

Local r^resentatives of the Bureau of the Ceisus wl conduct a survey of employment in this area during the work week of December 15-19, Joseph R. Norwood, director of the Bureaus regional office in Charlotte, announced today.

The survey is conducted for the U.S. Department of Labor in a scientifically designed sample of approximately 84,000 households throughout the United States. Employment and unemployment statistics based (Ml results of this survey are used to provide a continuing measure of the econmic health of the nati(Mi.

For example, Norwood said, in October the survey indicated that of the 105.2 million men and women in the civilian labor force, 97.2 million were employed. The nations unemployment rate was 7.6 percent, about the same as in the prior two months.

Information supplied by individuals participating in the survey is kept strictly confidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistical totals, Norwood said.

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School of Music is offering a 4 4 4 fuU term of piano instruction 164 16 164 for senior citizens. Sponsored

4I4 Sil by the piano pedagogy de-W4 134 partment and under the di-

204 194 M4 rection of Mary Jean t64 t64 t64 Eckerle, class lessiMis will ^ ai commoice in January and 444 434 434 continue throughout April.

*4 284 214 This instruction will be

given by piano student teachers and under the

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WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate brid^ at Planters Bank 1:30 p m, - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p m Kiwanis C3ub meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Toastmasters meet 7:00 p. m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St Peters Church Hall

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy Tel^hone 52A4779 or 825-8291

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facilities are available in the School of Music.

Anyone interested in beginning or continuing piano lessons should contact Mary Jean Eckerle at 756-1209 or 757-6851.

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FELLOWSHIP DINNER The Ebony Kings of York Memorial AME Zion Ghurch held its annual family fellowship dinner at Abrams Restaurant Sunday.

This years outstanding Ebony King winner was Robert Wilkins, who received a plaque for his accomplishments from Wilson McE)owell, secretary.

Members and families present were William Dixon, Cerbium Gardner, John Ward, Wilkins and McDowell.

MR.

DRY

NIGHTLY SERVICES

'The Guiding Light Temple of Faith, located at 306 S. Main Street in Farmville, is having a Crusade for CMst this week, with services beginning nightly at 7:30 p.m.

The pastor and ^aker is Evangelist Bettie Rhinehardt.

The public is invited to attend.

Gamer police dispatcher. Somrtimes (the smell) gets 80 strong you have to bold your nose.

it up again until we have the problem under (xmtrol. We hope to have it corrected in a day or two, Dunn said.

Gamer residents hope the dilorox works. They say something has gM to be (kme

It smells like rotten eggs, said Philip Penny, a

Will look For Torture

Car$ Damaged In Wrecks

An estimated $4,000 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 12:52 p.m, mishap on Tenth Street, 75 feet west of the Verdant Street intersection, involving cars driven by Roy Briley of Route 5, Greenville, and Violet Blackwelder of Route 1, Greenville.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $900 to the Briley car and $1,800 to the Blackwelder vehicle.

Cars driven by Robert Simmon Gorham of Falkland and Marvin Earl Adams of 1000 West Fourth St. collided about 7:15 a.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Davis Streets, causing an estimated $700 dama^ to the Gorham car and $600 damage to the Adams auto.

TURKEY SHOOT FARMVILLE - The public is invited to participate in a bow and arrow turkey shoot to be held by the Farmville Pistol Qub Sunday.

The shoot will be held in the lot next to Marl Oakleys Store at Joyners Crossroads, beginning at 2 p.m. The cost is $2 per shot. Proceeds will be used for the shooting range building fund of the club.

EUUNG Vs OFF

PASTORS ANNIVERSARY The 20th anniversary of the pastor of Haddock Chapel (^urch will be observed Wednesday through Sunday evening at 7:30. Services will Include: Wednesday, the Rev. Matthews and St. Paul Disciple Church, Ayden; Thursday, the Rev. Qifton Gardner and Selvia (Thapel Ciiurch; Friday, the Rev. Tyrone Turnage, choir, ushers and congregation; Sunday, the Rev. Jimmy Whitehurst, choir, ushers and congregation. The public is invited.

(NO

LIMIT)

GOOD WEDNESDAY DEC. 10,1980

I ALWAYS ON SPECIAL ^ LAUNDERED 99 (NoCot

MON. THRU SAT.

COUPON

GOODONE DAY ONLY

V3 OFF

DRY

CLEANING

3 OFF

(4 DAY SERVICE ON ALL SPECIALS) MR. CLEAN DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 1501 DICKINSON AVE

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY CLOTHING WHEN IT IS BROUGHT IN

rf-

The family will receive friends M the fun*al home Tuesday from 74 pjn. Those desiring to make a memorial

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iran will investigate its Jail system and if it finds prisoners are tortured then "the torturer must be prosecuted, the natkms prosecutor ^neral. Ayatollah Sayed Abdul Karim Moosavi Ardabili, said today.

Charges of torture surrounded the special antinarcotics courts and led to the resignation Sunday of the judge who ran them, Ayatollah Sadegh Khalkhali, who has sent hundreds before firing squaib since Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini's revolution ousted Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in Fdrruary 1979.

The imam (Khomeini) was very bereaved about rumors that torture is practiced and has demanded that an Investigating commission be firm in dealing with prisons and if it is true that prisoners are tortured, the torturer must be prosecuted. Ardabili said after meeting with Khomeini.

Ardabili added that we have made a revidution so that practices of torture' during the shahs era are not repeated, He vowed to form a commisslwi as soon as possible. His remarks were broadcast by Tehran Radio.

Bimcb

Mrs. Mable Moore Bunch, 64, died yestoday in Pitt Oxinty Manoial Ho^ital. 1716 funm service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the WUkerson Funeral HcHne CTiapd by the Rev.

Conley Blood Drive

A Success

A well organized blood drive Monday at D. H. Cooley High School resulted in the collection of 191 pints of Mood, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross.

Mrs. Taylw said that the collection total, realized through the participation of studoits, faculty and staff at Conley, represented the schools best Bloodmobile effort.

Special a{H)reciation was extended by Mrs. TayliM- to Bob Carraway, school principal, for his coiMxlination of the visit, and also to the women of the Greenville Service League and volunteer nurses for their work. She added that the Conley visit marked the first school drive, other than Rose High School here, that the Service League has participated in.

Mrs. Taylor said that in addition to the units cd-lected, there were 24 deferrals for various halth reasons.

TTie next Bloodmobile visit involves the special Dec. 26 holiday drive at the Moose Lodge, stressing the theme, An After Christmas Party -Give a Gift of Life.

James G. Lopton, her pastor. Burial will follow in Pinewood ^temorial Put.

Mrs. Bunch had been a resktont of Simpson for 33 years and was a membosf Salem United Methodist Church. She had operated a beauty shop at her home.

She is survived by her husband, Winfred E Bunch of the home; two sons, James T. Hint of the home of William Earl Hunt of McGowans Crossroads; three brothers, J. D. Mome Sr. of Roborsoiville, Johnnie Milton Moore (A Galloways Crossroads and Lenzie Moore of Pinetops; a sister, Mrs. Rut^ Lee Gurnee of Greenville; a grandchild.

The family will recdve friends at the funo-al home from 7-9 p.m. Wednetoay.

cootritxtflon may conskier the Marlboro FWB Building Fund.

. Joyner

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Joseph B. Joyner of the Greenfield Hei{^ts Community will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Lewis Chapel FWB Church with Elder Kemp Atkinson and Elder Lester Moye officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

He was a native of Pitt C^ty and lived in the Fountain (immunity all his life.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise B. Joyner of the home; two sons; Anthony Joyner of the home. WUlle Mack of Riverdale, Md.; one sister, Mrs, Lillie Gay of Greenville; and five grandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funwal Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Wednesday until one hour prior to the funeral Thursday. Family visitation will be Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral ch^.

TYno

FARMVniE - Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie B. Tyson, who died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. from Lewis Chapd FWB Church with the Rev. J.H. Vines officiating. Buriai will follow in Sunset Memorial Part.

Mrs. Tyson was a member of Lewis Chapel Churdi where she served on the usher board and Flower Qub. She was a membtf of the Houiehold of Ruth Lodge No.2213ofFannviUe.

She is survived a daughter, Mrs. Lettlce G. Laigley of Fannvilte; two sisters; Mrs. Josle Turnage, Mrs. Nora Tyson, both of Farmville; seven grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren.

The bocfy will be at Lewis Cluqiel Church from 6:39-9 p.m. Wednesday. Fandly vis-iUtk wUi be Wectaeeday from 64 p.m. The family will meet at the home of Mrs. Lettlce G. Langley, 413 ^Kon Place, at 3 p.m.

Arrangenients are being handled by Joyners Mortuary.

.Hrrv ( hrisimiis iimf a

Happy New

EUREK

Give a better way to clean around the borne

Seafood Sampler

In the article appearing Sunday on the free seafood sampler meal to be bdd Satunlay, December 13 at the N. C. Resources Center, Bogue Banks (near Atlantic Beach) it was stated that pre-registration is required and also noted that preregistration is not necessary. A check with the Onter confirms that preregistration for this event is not necessary.

Those planning to attend are reminded, however, this will not be a full meal, but will consist of samplings of various seafoods. In the event of an exceptionally large number of visitors, it may be necessary to limit the size of sanqiles offered.

Pierce

FARMVILLE - Mr. William (Buzzy) Barrett Pierce, 32, of Rt. 2, Farmville, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. frtMn the Church Street Chiq)el of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Scott Sowers. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mr. Pierce, a lifdong resident of this community, was a graduate of East Candina University, a member of Phi Sigma Tau fraternity, and the National Honor Society.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mabel Stallings Pierce of the home; four sisters: Mrs. Harry Byers of Wilson, Mrs. Bobby Everett, Mrs. Roy Peaden Jr., b(^ of Farmville, Mrs. Amos Philip of Macclesfyd; and two brothers: Roy Douglas Pierce of Greenville, Hugh Dixon Pierce of Fayetteville.

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Title I PAC

Held iyVeeting

The Greenville City Schools ESEA TiUe I PAC held its December meeting at the administrative offices, with a program review of Title I presented by Jessie McDonald, Pat Mair, and Kathy Thuma.

Local PAC reports were given by representatives from Sadie Saulter, St. Gabriels, South Greenville, Eastern, Wahl-Coates, Elmhurst, Agnes Fullilove and Middle Sc^ls.

The next PAC meeting will be held in February.

HAM-EQOSAND...............

SAUSAQE-EQQSAND.........

8M0.SAUS.-CHEESE-EQQ.... 1.29 HAM-EQQS BREAKFAST......1.4$

raaklMl Sanad aa Day

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO GOI (coawia iTM a imckinson *yi.i

oliniIRX-

iAQSAND BELTS IN STOCK

Greenville TV & Appliance

200 GrMnville Blvd. Phon 756-2616

NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS

Effactiv* JaiHMry 1,19I1 wa find It nacaaaary to add a $3.00 trip ctiarga on all aarvica caNa In tha dty Hmlta of QroanvHla. All calla outaMa QraanvNIa dty HmHa. tha charga will ba 20* par mNa In addition to tha trip charga. Wa find thia nacaaaary In ordar to ovorcoma tha Incraaaa In coata of oponting and rapladng our aanrtca trucka.

General Heating, Inc.

Qraanvllla, N.C.

l^/SlOOMinlmiim

Penohy for eoriy vyjthdrowt^.

East FSdend Savinas

Offices in Kinston, Durgow, Cope Corteret. Farmville, Greenville, Jacksonville, Moreheod Qty, New Dern, S(X)w Hill ond Warsaw,a -a.-7,

^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1980

East Carolina Sweeps Cage Twin BiiiPirates Have Little Trouble With Berry

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sperts Editor

East Carolina picked up its third victory of the young season last night, downing Berry College of Rome, Ga., 75^.

It was a game that almost didnt come about.

Berry, a small NAIA school near Rome, Ga., suffered a bus breakdown near Fayetteville, and didnt arrive at Minges Coliseum until ]ust prior to the scheduled poff time.

And even then, East Carolina Coach Dave Odom questkmed whether they really came to try and win or to just keep from being totally embarrassed.

I reaUy dont think they tried to win the ganae," Odwn said. Berry used up a great deal of the time moving the ball around, trying to find an open shot. It generally took a lot of time, but the Vikings (Ud shoot well once they did decide to put the ball up.

Both teams shot wdl, in fact. East Carolina bombed through 51.0 per cent of its shots, while Berry nailed in 51.2 per cent. Rebounding too, was evav with each picking up 27 of the loose balls.

If there was a real difference in the statistics, it came in the turnover colmnn. 'There, the Pirates enjoyed a l5-tumover advantage, 34-19. Most of those turnovers came as the I^ates, hawking tlK ball i defense, were too quick for their smalla- foes.

We had a tou^ time playing this game, Odom said afterwards to the media. "I suspect it was almost as tou^ as the time youU have ^tingitup.

We didnt know what to expect from them. They were late. It was an unsettling thing, Odom said.

But it was an experieice for our players. They are a day (dder and a day more mature.

And while Odom said that Berry showed a lot of poise, he owm added that they didnt try to Asbury win.

Berry

Munn =

WUliam*^ 30 1-2 Chambers 39 5^

(S)

MPFXtFT RbPAP

13 0-1 (Ml 3 2 1 0

Mann

Jones

CoUon

Neal

Team

Totals

McLauim

Gibson

Odom, too, said he was ^ad to have the type of game where he was able to play everyone.

We have a very important part of our season oonng iqi.

These five gami (against, ^ynuuaki Penn State Sattlr^, ana fhen' two tournaments) will be a big challenge for us. We will be the underdog in just about every game, but at the same time, I think we have the chance to win them all. We could win em all, or lose em all. Its that kind of schedule.

35 28 2

16 0-1 23 2-7 9 (M) 5 0-2

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3 3 3

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7 3 4

2 5 0 0 1 0 0 1 0

3 3 4 0 1 1 0 2 0

200 >141 11-D 17 >4 14 EastCsroUna (7S)

22 4-7 34 3 11

Last night, however, it didnt appear that the Pirates were in much danger. They took the

Wright

Batson

Bledsoe

Fbx

Hargrove

McNair

Underwood

Best

Team

Totals

Berry

East Carolina

2 3 1 4 3 1

1 2 3 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 0

3 2 1 1 I 0 7 3 2 0 2 0

200 2S49 2MS 27 21 12 75 24 29 - 53

36 39 - 75

23 34 19 M 21 2-3 36 4-9 6

19 1-5 9 14

14 34 17 1-3

15 35 9 33

Turnovers: BC 34, ECU 19. Technical fouls; Robuson Officials: Clougherty, Burch Attendance: 1.500

Newcomer Hf{/ Helps Team Gain NBA Victory

SEATTLE (AP) - Armond Hill says hes glad to be in Seattle, and after a 104-99 National Basketball Association victory Monday night over the San Antonio Spins, the SuperSonics are glad, too.

I felt very comfortaWe. Ifill said. Coach Loiny Wilkens Urid me to just go out there and play.

With rookie starter Bill Hanzlik, a 6-7 guard from Notre Dame coping with foul

Hanzlik combined to slow down San Antonios George Gervin. Gervin scored a game-high 23 points, including eight in the final five minutes when the Spurs reeled off 12 straight to leave the Sonic fans gasping.

Gervin sank 8 of 13 shots from the field, but he has beai averaging more than 22 shots and 29 points a game. No. 3 in the league.

"Youre not going to stop him, said Hill, who was

HDblems throu^Kxit the game {^red against Gervin many the only NBA contest Mon- times when the two played in day night - Hill wound up with the Eastern (Conference. Hes 10 points in 26 minutes the going to score. You just try to

second time he donned a Seattle jersey.

More importantly, the former Atlanta Hawk and

Sports Colndor

Items on k Sports Calendar are supplied by sctuols or sponsoring agencies andaresiAject to change.

Today's Sports BasketbaU Jamesville at Pantego (7 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Cogral Conley at Washington Bear Grass at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Nwth Pitt (7 p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock Craven at Pitt I7:30p.m.)

WresUli

Washington at Riwc (7 p.m.)

bother him.

Hanzlik, pressed into a starting role with Paul Westphal disabled by a stress fracture and Gus Williams sitting out a contract dispute, said Hill told me how he played him last year. We ffHTed him out high. Hes a smart player. Hell drop it inside.

With their fourth straight vict(M7 raising them to .500, the Sonlcs are starting to jeU, WUkens said. I thought we got a little bit soft in the fourth quarter. We got into foul trouUe and became a Uttle tentative. You cant do that against a team like San An-

The Sonics, who led almost all the way and at one point by 19 early in the fourth quarter, are an excdloit rebounding team, San Antonio Ckwch Stan Albeck said. Our defense struggled and we didnt execute well, but you can give Seattle credit for that. John J(kins(Hi really hurt us in the first half with his passing and his point production.

Our free-throw production (23 of 37) was poor, and you have to make your free throws and take care of the basketball cm the road, Albect said.

Jack Sikma led seven Seattle players into double figures with 17 points. He also had 11 rebounds but the Spurs Dave CcHTine hauled in 15.

initial lead, and after a 2-2 tie, pulled steadily away to hold as much as a 14 p^t lead in the first half. The Pirates had fairly balanced scoring throughout the half, with David Underwood leading the way with seven, thanks to a 5-for-7 appearance at ie free throw line.

Mait McLaurin put the Pirates ahead at first, then Hotot Gilchrist ptk them ahead f(N- good at 4-2. Michael Gibson followed with a shot from underneath for a &^2 leml, and that margin held untU Gibson slammed one through on after stealing the ball for a KM margin

Morris Hargrove ran the margio to ten fr the first time at 184 near the midpoint of the half, and it reached the apex of the first half at 31-17 with 3:02 left when Underwood hit two free throws.

Berry put on a run after that,cutting it to nine, 33-24, but the Pirates hit the flnal three points, ail by Underwood, for a 36-24 halftime lead.

In the second half, the Pirates hit the first three baskets, the first by McLaurin and the next two by Barry Wright, for an 18-point spread, 42-24. It held there for a while, before Berry put on anothw spurt and cut it back to 11, at 5647, as Jim Owen led the surge. Alexander (Chambers got a three-point play to finish the drive.

But the Pirates again puUed away, led by Wright, and steadily pulled away to the final 22-point margin.

Berry used a zone defense throughout most of the game, and Odom said be was glad to see it. We havent seen much zone and it gave us an opportunity to work against it before these next five. Im sure were going to see nxm zone and we needed the work against it.

The Pirates also used the game to work on some of their defenses, including the press. Were not a very good press-} ing team right now, Odom said. But we did get it ^ing some there at the start of the second half .

That hdped produce some of the 34 turnovers.

East Carolinas scoring was led by Wright and Underwood, who both finished with 12 points. McLaurin added 11.

Berry also had three in double figures, led by Willie Robinson with 17, Owen with 16 and Chambers with 11. Underwood led the Pirate rebounding with seven, vdiile Robinson had seven fw Berry.

East Carolina travels to Penn State for its next outing Friday.Riley Comes Off Bench

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ByRICKSCOFT^ The Camds closed to 71-66, have 10 day* to get oiradve*

Rdkector Sports Writer but three free throws by Riley together.

For over 29 minutes E)ast and one by Jrmes sealed the ECTJs next gam is not infll

(Carolinas Kathy Riley sat on victory, the Pirates fourth of Dec. 18 when they begin pli^ in the bench, looking on in a the season agam^ one loss, the Carolina Christmas forced exile as the Pirates The loss was the Camelsfirst Tournament in Chapd Hill battled a tough and tenacious loss in four outings and left NOTES...

(Caii^ibelKCoU^. Coach Betty Jo Clary puzzled Betides ho^ 19 points and 13

Then, with 10:49 to go and at her teams uMity to stop rebounds, ECUs Martha ECU behind 5047, RUey, who Rey. Girven also logged the moat

did not start because of dis- We shouldnt have playing Ume of any PirMea.

c4[>Unary problems, had her permitted one [^ayer to take Girven, the Pirates leacflng

soitance on the bench com- over control of the game like rebounder g(^ into the gaw

muted by Coach Cathy she (Riley) did, Qary said, with a 9.8 avenge, pii^ the

Andruzzl. Were a much betto- team entire 40 mlntees.

All RUey did fdlowing her than that. It hurt. She is a good RUey was not the oiUy

belated arrival on court was ballplayer without question, ptrate suffering on the

score 19 points - 14 in the last but we shouldnt have let her because of dteclplanary pro-

__minutes - and spark the take control like that. blems. Lisa Fennell was

t mpi ^ ^ hard-fought 75-66 Qary added that she would anotho-, and she didnt get bio

^ I I win over the Lady Camels have rather seen Riley start, the ganv at aU. Said Andruzzi:

P I ^j^Pf V Monday night in Minp Col- Id have preferred that She missed a practice and her

iseum before a crowd (rf 1,000. because our whole game plan exciwe was not a good one. And ^ ^ Aftm'wards, however, Riley was set ig) around her, she when you pracfioe you

W I ^ ^ ^ dont play- She <hdnt have the

M ^ fcKtnance. When asked about did a better job on Jones. Hgho >4

p PHEpi the game Riley, in a Aft voice, Jones, who was the Plr^ (arcUna and she (flitat

^ said, Are you media? I cant sectmd leading scorer gning jgay,

talk to you unless you get an into the game with a 16.8 Aiiotber nrate sdio did not

O.K. from Ckiach Andruzzi. average, managed just five play Monday nl^ wu Lydia

' Andruzzi did talk about her points (two4)f-nine fnnn the Rountree. Rotntree, who has a

star forward, who going into field) but did puU down 10 career lU average in her four

the Campbell game was the rebounds. years at ECU and was

Pirates leading scorer Taking ig) the slack left by averaging 7.5 p*** a p"* averaging neariy 19 pcnnts a Jones were Girven end Heidi this was not on the

game. Owen. Girven worked inside bench Monday night. Rowtree

Kathy didnt deserve to for 19 points (nine4rf-15 from and Andruzzi rapoitec^ got start, Andruzzi said. No the field) and pulled down a into an argument during ones a super star on this team game-leading 13 rebounds halftime of the ODU-ECU and no one gets a starting while Owen hit for 11 points. game. According to Aothuod,

position unless she works for it. Heidi and Marsha came in Rountrees tahis is yet to be She didnt miss practice, and did a good job-for us, as determined.

Andruzzi added, when asked did Fran Hooks and 5^ The Pirates now Imd flie

why RUey didnt start. Dikler, Andruzzi said. We series with CawyKiJi ig.L just didnt have the proper used 10 players tonight and ECUs only loss was a 704 attitude. This isnt a democra- they all did a good job. defeat in the opening game of

cy. Its a dictatorship of two. Had it not been for that good the 1978-79 season - AndruzzTs

Andruzzi was, however, job, the Pirates might have coaching ddxd at ECU.

pleased with RUeys perfor- had more trouMe than they Canqibdls Joette Rogen,

manee. She deserved to play did. who scored four points, is a

in the second half and I thought The lead (dianged hands (w fcwroo* Bear Gram High School

she played well, Andnazi was tied seven tnes in the star, said. She didnt take a bad first half. Neither team shot. She came in a did a good managed over a threeftteite job. lead untU Caropbdl went six watm

Theres no denying that, minutes without a bucket, UuUer

------------ VCStiSV vuv s ws *w uassa ^ ^

had not recovered after the John Carroll 30-12 in the first 10 ^ mmute after entering enabling ECTJ to take a 34-28 "Sy*

Deaccms had trounced toem minutes Johnstone led the ^ Same RUey, sandwiched lead with 2:51 left before in- wuiiami scoring charge by hitting five betwe^ two (^U players, ter^^. ^

drove the middle for a layup The Camds worked back that puUed the Pirates within within three, 36-33, at the half sSSL one, 5649. on a three-point play by Tmm

A Campbdl bucket made it Mdvarie Watson. Watson and 52-49 but RUey connected on Ronda MuUer both had 12 joo two-of-three free throws in the points for the Camels, fiaron Moody next two minutes to puU the WUliams led the visitors with a Pirates evi at 52. game-high 21 points.

ECU went ahead for good, at In the second half, CampbeU sum Wake Forest continued to 53-52, on a free throw by Sam tied it up at 4242 and wrat buUd the lead in the second Jones and stretched that lead ahead, 4642, with 12:43 to go.

half, outscoring the visihx^ to three when Marcia Girven Momoits later, however, Ri^ RUey ii 37 312 s 4 1 hitajumper, - appeared on the scene and by

From there. RUey took con- .the time she was through the ^ a - 2

tnU of the game. She connected Pirates had a nine-point victo- EaotCmiiDa ji 31-71

Come Here, Ball

Wake Forests Frank Johnson (14) bats the ball away from John Carrolls Jerry McK^affrey (34) during action in their game at Winston-Salem last night. Wake Forest, fresh from its Big Four Tournament victory, had lite trouble with their non-conference opponent. (AP Laserphoto)

^Gaacs Toast Their Ranking

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Just as the game began, the announcement was made Wake Forest was now the 13th-ranked college basketbaU team in the country.

The visiting team of John CarnUl was shocked and stUl

11659, Monday night.

We were,awestruck, Blue Streak coach Sam MUanovich said of the announcement during the warmups. Some of the boys saw the UNC win and were quite impressed. We were not expecting them to be as great a baU team as Wake Forest is.

Wake Forest is coming off a big win over lOth-ranked North Carolina Saturday in the championship game of the Big FourTournament.

Deacon coach Carl Tacy was delighted wiUi his teams play and their new national ranking.

We were very pleased with the play of our centers tonight, Tacy said. Jim (J(Uuistone) made several key plays and helped to break the baU game open early.

Were delighted with the

cannot be taken lightly.

Wake Forest junior center JohnsUme led the Wake Forest with 20 points, mostly during a big first-half assault that buried the Blue Streaks eariy.

J(Uinstone and the Deacons came out red hot and outscored

of seven from the field and 4 of 4 from the line fm-14 first-half points.

Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy began substituting freely after grabbing the big lead and stUl the Deacons led 5625 at the half.

chsMi m

HPrarr apap

29 M M 27 312 32 ( 1-2 M 14 24 M II 317 32 U 32 33 II 37 33 14 33 23 33 33

till

9 I 3 U 6 3 11

13 6 4

5 4 4 19

6 L 6 4 6 114 12 12

4 4 6 II

M41M8I1 m

EaMCmftw (75)

a 13 13 U) 4 1 I

16 63 32 1 1 6 2

40 315 14 U 1 4 If

a 53 12 4 5 I U

X 31 13 6 I 4 1

14 34 36 6 0 2 9

II 34 43 1 I 9 I

07 14 36 9 1 0 2

19 37 36 3 2 6 I

54-34.

The Deacons put four other players in double figures. Frank Johnson had 18, Mike Helms 16, Alvis Rogers 10 and freshman Glenn Mayers 11.

John Cantdl was paced by John Columbo with 22.

TTie unbeaten Deacons up their record to 50. John Carroll falls to 1-2.

JOHNCARROU,()

Carswell 0 <M> 0, Henn 4 l-i, Amir I 66

news we got eariier this even- ......

ing that we broke into the top nOia s, Brown 51T1 iirtuf 20. Were stUl savoring the Big

(m a three-point play at the 4:31 ry. mark to give ECU a 62-54 lead Im just glad were out of and then, after rebounding a this game, said a relieved missed free throw, muscled Andruzzi afterwards. We jum inside to put the Pirates up, werent into the game tonight. 65-58. Mentally we were out of it.

After the, two clubs traded We dont have any excuses, baskets, Riley hit two free We just didnt play a good throws and then took a pass brand of basketball tonight, from Girven inside for a bucket But Im not takhv anything and suddenly ECU had a away from Campbell. Theyve nine-point bulge at 71-62. got ballclub. Im just glad we

Tiflmovm:C22:ECU22,

Tednkal (ouis: me.

Officiaft; GewUlieyAGiniRbhle. Atteodance: 1A09.

SMDS SHOE REPAIR

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I mtm* m cmim cimmut 112 QranO* Ar., Hmm 7IS-122S

Four title, but it will be short-lived when we get down to serious work and clean up some areas. We have a much tou^r game on 'Duirsday against Florida Southern. They are a very good ball dub aiKl

0(M)0. Whalan0300 7-U SB WAKE TORESTl 116)

Rosen 4 32 10, Moraan 3 32 S, Johnstone7310. Johnsoni<3 U. Heims 7 2-3 16, Young 3 1-3 7. Mmn 3 35 11, VatuSns 0 (M) 0. StagtetooTil 8, Dshms 4

(311. Teadiey 132 4 2331110.

hilfUme - Wake Forest SO. John CairoU 25 Toui Fouls - John CarroU >4. Wake Forest 13. Fouled Out - McCaffrey. Columbo TeGsucals - none. A 6,100

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Miami Wins In OT After Super Catch

MIAMI (AP) - New England free safety Tim Fox sat in front of his Orange Bowl dressing cubicle staring in disbeliei.

Minutes before, the five-year veteran from Ohki State had been beaten by Miami wide receiver Duriei Harris on a 54-yard pass play, which set ig> Uwe von Schamanns 23-yard field goal that gave the DoiphiiK a 16-13 overtime vic-toty over the Patriots in a nationally-televised game Monday ni^t.

Fox said he was at a loss for wwds to describe the play where he and Harris raced down the right sideline and leaped as the ball, thrown by Miami rookie quarterback David Woodley, sailed toward them.

i dont know what happened, said Fox, who took a swipe at the ball as Harris gathered it in at the New England 15-yard line. I thought I had a chance to knock it down. It was an amazing catch.

Harris stumbled to the 5 and on the next {day - at 3:20 oi the extra period von Schamann kicked his third field goal to cap the game-winning 6^)lay, 82-yard scoring drive.

He lust outjumped the defensive back," said Woodley, who added that he was count

ing on Harrisleaping ability to make the play work. Youve got to hope. When youve got a recavo- like Durid who can go up, you can hope.

The victory was sweet revenge for the 7-7 Dolphins, who were beaten 34-0 at New En^and on Oct, 12. The Patriots, 8-6, meanwhile, lost for the second straight time and fell two games off the pace set by American Football Conference East leader Buffalo.

diving, juggling catch of a 38-yard touchdown pass from Matt Cavanaugh, starting in place d the injured Steve Grogan, gave New Ei^and a 13-7 lead with 12:55 left in the fourth quarter.

The Dolphins forced the overtime, however, by a launching a time-consuming 10i>lay, 78-yard drive which Woodley capped with an 8-yard scoring toudidown pass which deflected off the hand of tigbt

end Joe Rose into the grasp of wide receiver Nat Moore in the end zone with 2:28 to go.

I thoi^t Joe had It, then I thought incompletioD. 1 couldnt believe it, said Woodley."

Hwece Ivory rdined the ensuing kkkoH 38 yards to give the tell at their own 46. Cavanau^ moved the Patriots dowQfield to the Ifiami 28-yard line, where Smith mnw oq to attempt a potential same-

winning field goal with'^three Several crucial noialties seconds left. Miami nose tackle hurt the PMriots, idcludtaig a

The Pats host the Bills next Sunday, but Monday nights game shattered their chances (rf winning the divi^on title outright.

New England could still gain a tie fcNT the crown, however, by beating Buffalo and then closing the season with a victory at New Orieans. Meanwhile, the Bills would have to lose on the final day of the season to San Francisco. In the event of a Ue, New England would win the division and an automatic playoff berth with a better conference record.

Hie Patriots, who have lost 13 in a row in Miami, used second-poiod field goals of 23 and 33 yards by John Smith to take a 64 halftime lead, von Schamann respmded with a pair of his own frwn 27 and 24 yards to the score at 6 after three quarters.

Tight end Russ Frances

Maryland, Virginia, Carolina, Wake All Ranked On AP's Poll

Bob Baumhowo- blocked the holding call on the fint play of atten^it, however, and die the second period which an game went ildoomtime. iqiparent 7-yard touchdown Weve got the best field goal pass from Cavanau^ to Andy kicka- in the league frun Johnson on the first play of the inside the 30-yard line. We second quarter, thou^t wed make it for sure, Woodley, an eighth round but we blew it, said Patriots draft choice from Loufariani

Coach Ron Eihardt.

The snap was good, the placement was good, thing looked good.

NEW YORK (AP) -- Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall is willing to wait for No.l, but the way his Wildcats played last week, he may not have to wait long.

DePaul, Kentucky, UCLA and Maryland retained the top four positions in The Associated Press college basketball poll Monday as defending national champion Louisville, reeling from three straight losses, fell from the ranks of the T(^ 20.

But the stwy last week was Kentucky. The Wildcats posted an impressive 70-64 victwy over then ninth-ranked Ohio State and came back three days later to edge No.5 Indiana 68-66.

Being No.2 instead of No.l really doesnt make a whole lot of difference, Hall said in a telephone interview. "Right now. Im more worried about playing Kansas this weekoid.

tucky, 34), WI 24 points back after garnering 20 firsti>lace votes.

Last week, DePaul held a 38-15 advantage in first-place votes and had 1,171 poiiks to Kentuckys 1,065.

UCLA, an easy winner over St. Marys, C^if., li^ wete, grabbed three first-place votes and 1,002 points. Maryland got one No.l vote and 967 points in keeping the No.4 positioo.

Oregon State and Virginia each moved iq> a notch, tiding over the fifth and sixth positions in the pdl, respectively. The Beavers, 3-0, got one first^lace vote and 883 pdnts, while the Cavaliois captured one No.l nod and 847 points.

Indiana slii^ to No.7 with 769 points, while Ohio State, Notre Dame and North Carolina rounded out the Top 10.

The Buckeyes collected 621 points in the balloting. The Irish, who were ranked 13th lart week, received 538 poiMs 12 more than the Tar Heds,

who also were ranked 10th last week, but were surprised by Wake Forest in the finalsM the Big Four tournament last weekend.

ev&y- said

Cavanaugh, who was holding for Smith. "Ill have to see die films to find out what went wrong.

Smith was equally puzzled.

I had my head down when I kicked it," he said. And whoi I looked up, 1 saw all those arms.

State, completed 15 of 34 passes for 192 yards. Cavanaugh, pUying with a bruised left knee, was 12 of 16 for 163 yards.

Miami fullback Woody Bennett led all rushers with 77 yards on 15 carries. Rookie running back Vegas Ferguson picked up 47 on 12 tries fer the Patriots and fuUback Don Calhoun added 45 on 14 at-tonpts.

BvTteAMocMadPrMi TheIMBM In Tte AMOctatod

Prew celiew bisketbeU poll, with flnl-piece votes In perantheeet, thii leaean't

Its a long season and this team 7^-if\.s^.uTfo

is going to win a few that it

shouldnt and lose a few they x Kentucky ()

s. uoaTs)

4. MARYLAND (1)

should win.

Were a good team, added ^ sute <u

JIWA (1)

7. Indiana

8. Ohio sute 9 Notre Dame 10J4. CAROLINA tl.Louislana SUU U.Texaa AAM IS.W rOREST U.MIaaouri 15.Arizona SUte

from a nationwide panel of n^uiunaaa sports writers and broad- 1*KS voun* casters with 1,128 points. Ken- Syracuse

Hall. Maybe some day well be voted No.l by your groiq). But not this week.

DePaul, 34), ci^iected 32 of 58 first-place votes and got the nod as the nations No.l team

3-1

4-1 34

3-1

3-3

3-1

Georgia, FSU Top Grid Poll

Greenville Christian

Members of the Greenville Christian boys basketball team are, first row, left to right: Joel Nason, Mike Bragg, Chris Stox, Chris Harris, John

Parnell, Ben Haddock; second row, coach Dale Thatcher, Troy Hudson, Bob Hurst, Bill Hurst, Jerry Butts, Jim Laney and David Hollingsworth. (Reflector nioto)

Trying For Yardage

New England Patriot wide receiver Don Westbrook (83) keqis his eyes on the ground ahead of him as Miami Dolphins Ed Taylor (45) pulls him down from behind after he caught a pass for an 18-yard gain in the second quarter last night. (AP Laserphoto)

Atlanta Thinks Ifs Pittsburgh

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer You may call them the 1980 Atlanta Falcons if you wish, but Wallace Francis has a better idea. Were the 1974 Pittsburgh Steders all over again, he says.

And they have belief. Not just in each other. In a Higher Power.

They are one of the National Football Leagues surprise teams of the year - yet they arent surprised by the success and attention which has floocted their way this year. We kMw all along how good we were, vtet we could do, says Francis, one of the teams premier wide receivers.

We really are the team the Steelers were in 74, he says of the team whkh won the first of what was to become four Siqper Bowls in six years. "Remember, theyd been losers for something like 40 years. Tlien they finally built a tradition. They got the key idayers in a coiqile of drafts; they began believing in tbonsdves. Same here. Weve got a bimch of guys here who have the talent and the belief we can win.

Maybe we dont have the same kind of winning tradition ' yet, continues Francis, but, bey, most of us havent been tt^rtbo- more than a couple of years. But we have ourselves one solid foundation.

Francis is in the poTect positiim to talk about the birth of this cootenda*. He arrived in 1975, compliroents of a trade

with Buffalo, the same season the Falcons signed free agent wide receiver Alfred Jenkins and drafted quarterback Steve Bartkowski.

Bartkowski was supposed to be the savior. He was a 6-foot-4, blond with a cannon arm from California, where kids become throwing quarterbacks shortly after learning how to walk. He was Peachtree Bart, who drank deeply of the Atlanta nightlife. And he was a bust. Personal accomplishments on the field notwithstanding, he was quarterbacking a team vdiich lost twice as often as it won. Finally, in an exhibition game two years ago, he was literally booed off the field.

He sat in the locker room and cried. Then he pulled himself together. He found the Lord. He found peace of mind. And from the pieces of a nearly shattered career he found success.

He speaks now of his life with God, of how He changed my priorities all around, of how the whole team paid for his mistakes.

HERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sports Writer

'The Geor^a Bulldogs are the No.l team in the country in todays Associated Press final re^ar-season college football poll but their anticipated national championship Sugar Bowl shootout with Notre Dame lost some of its glamor ova* the weekend wha> the Fighting Irish were beaten by Southern California and fell from seomd place to seventh.

Georgia, the nations only unbeatoi and untied team, has been No.l for five weeks and undoubtedly will nail down its first-ever national championship if it defeats Notre Dame on Jan. l. But the' Bulldogs will have plenty of challengers if they lose.

Georgia (11-0) received 60 of 64 first-place ballots and 1,274 of a possible 1,280 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and ^rtscasters.

While Notre Dames 20-3 loss to Southern Cal knocked the Irish out of the runnerup spot they had held for three weeks, Orange Bowl-bound Florida State jumped from third place to second by defeating unranked Florida 17-13 and finishing with a lO-l record. The Seminles, ranked No. 2 for the first time ever, received the other four first-place votes and 1,208 points.

Pittsburgh, another lO-l team, climbed from fourth to third with 1,127 pants \riiile Oklahoma (9-2), Florida States Orange Bowl opponent, went from fifth to fourth with 1,027 points.

The USC-Notre Dame and Florida State-Florida games wrapped up the regular season. The national championship will be decided following the bowl games when The AP releases its final poll at 6:30 p.m., EST, Saturday, Jan. 3,1981.

Michigan (9-2) and Baylor (10-1) each moved up one position to fifth and sixfii with 947 and 914 prints.

ITien came Notre Dame (9-1-1) with 860 points, followed ^y Nebraska, Alabama and Penn State with 801,800 and 644 points, respectively. Nebraska and Alabama traded positions

from last week.

Tbe Second Toi coislsts of Ohio State, Southern Cal, North Carolina, Brigham Young, UCLA, Washington, Mississippi State, South Carolina, Southern Methodist and Miami (Fla.).

Last week, it was Ohio State, North Carolina, BYU, UCLA, Washington, Mississippi State, Southern Cal, South Carolina, SMU and Miami.

There were no new teams in the final regular-seaswi Top Twenty, although Southern Cals iirq)ressive triunq)h over Notre Dame vaulted the Trojans from 17th place to 12th.

Bowl-bound Top Twenty teams also include Pitt and South Carolina in the Gator, Michigan and Washington in the Rose, Baylor and Alabama in the Cotton, Nebraska and Mississippi State in the Sun, Penn State and Ohio State in the Fiesta, North Carolina in the Bluebonnet (versus Texas), BYU and SMU in the Holiday and Miami in the Peach (against Virginia Tech).

Greenville Christian Looking For Banner Year On Basketball Court

By Tbe Auoclated Prew

The Top Twenty teams in Tbe Associated Press final regular-season college lootball

poll, with first-place votes In parentheses, seasons records and total points.

1. Georgia (60)

2. Horida SUte (4)

n-04

10-14

1,274

1,306

3. Pittsburgh

10-14

( 1,127

4. Oklahoma

9-24

1,027

S. Michigan

9-24

947

6. Baylor

7. Notre Dame

10-14

914

9-1-1

060

8. Nebraska

9-24

9. Alabama

9-24

800

10. Penn SUte

9-24

644

11. Ohio SUte

9-24

578

12. So. CalifomU

8-2-1

563

13. N. CARMJNA

10-14

486

14. Brigham Young

15. UCLA

11-14

9-24

470

464

16. Washington

17. Mississ^i SUte

9-24

439

343

18. South Carolina

6-34

177

19. So. Methodist

S-34

123

20. Miami, Fla.

8-34

ByRICKSCOPPE

ReflectorSportsWriter

Despite (^)aiing the season with four losses in five outings, Greenville Christian coach Dale Thatcher remains convinced this could be the Knights year.

Im anticipating a great year, maybe even better than last year, said Thatcher, >riK)se Kni^ts were 11-5 during the regular season only to lose in the semifinals of the conference tournament.

I hope this is the year for us to win the conference. The thing is, everybody else feels the same way, he added. We wont walk over the conference, though. The coaches are just too good for that.

The Knights opened the season with four straight losses in a tournament in Tennessee. Greenvilles first victory came last Friday, a 45-43 win over Bethel, a win that Thatcher feels may prove to be the turning point for his club.

We lost all four games in Tennessee. TTiey were all close but the kids got a little bit down, Thatcher said. Peale were expecting us to come ri^t out busting away and thats not the way its ^ing to be.

Were ^ing to have to work hard together. Defoise is definitely going to be the key. We can score with anybody. But

we havent been able to stop the other team.

We want to run, but wtoi the other team scores that kills our break, he said. If we can shut the other team down weU be aU right.

How well the Knights do this season may depend not only on their defense but on how well they can replace Jeff Parnell, the areas leading scorer last season.

Starting this season for Thatcher are: guards John Parnell (5-10, junior, Jeffs brother) and Ben Haddock (5-11, senior), center Bill Hurst (6-3, senior) and forwards Troy Hudson (5-10, junior) and David Hollingsworth (6-1, junior).

HS is Haddocks fourth year while Hurst and Hudson return for their secaid season at Greenville Christian. Parnell is a transfer and Hril-ings^rth played (hi the junior varsity last seasai.

T(^ reserves for the Knights this year are senior Jim L^y (6-2 center) and sophomore Jerry Butts (6-2, center/forward). Other reserves include soohomore Jori

Nason (5-9, forward) and freshmen Chris Stox (5-8, guard) and Mike Bragg (5-9, forward/guard).

Were not as big as we were last year but most of the teams we play wcmt matdi up with us in size, Thatcher said. Weve really stressed getting the ball inside and taking advantage of our opponents inside.

Thatcher also said that this year, unlike in the past, the Kni^ts can run the break from almost any place oi tbe floor.

Last year wed look for the outlet pass and go from there, Thatcher said. This year our fowards can handle the ball as well as our guards. That allows us to run the break from almost anywhere.

This year we also have a perimeter game, he added. Last year we relied on Parnell inside a lot. But this year weve got the guards that shoot the ball and we should be able to put prints on the board, althou^ we havent done that aU that much yet. . ,

The Knights get tteir next > chance at getting points on the board and improving on^

their record - when they open play in the Wilson Tournament beginning Thursday. Greenville returns home next Tuesday to face Mt. Calvary.

The Greenville Christian schdule:

(Home Gaines in ita/ks)

Nov. 26 (L North JadounvUle, Fla., 54-52), 27 (L Wert Palm Beach. Fla.. 8665), 28 (L, Calvary Christian, Tenn., 67-65), 29 (L, Verean, Fla., 7669).

Dec. 5 (W, Bethel, 4543). 11-13 at Wilson Tournament, 16 Ml. Calvary, 18-20 at Bethel Touma-ment.

Jan. 2 at Bethel, 9 Goldsbon, 13 ESP, 17 Faith, 22 at Falls Road, 30 at Mt. Calvary.

Feb. 3 Waike Christian, 6 at Goldsboro, lO at Faith, 17 Fails Road, 20-21 Conference Tournament, 24 at Wake Christian, 27-28 District Tournament.

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iJSL. * 1Arizona State Has Ediy TimeiiM^n ^

By KEN RAPPM^QRT It was as bad as I have ever We didnt dukng ttybody.

AP Sports Writer seen ow team play,* said We just bad a total Kansas States basketball Kansas SUte Coacb Jack breakdown. team had a Devil of a time with Hartman after an M41 Iok to Arixooa State Monday night. the IStlH-anked Sim Devils,

Conley Wins Fifth Straight

HOLLYWOOD D.H. Coo- the class of the league,

ley captured Its fifth victory of Conley is now St) on the year the season in wrestling last and travels to Havelock on

night, Sl-12, in a match closer Thursday,

than the score would indicate.

They gave us a pretty good match, Coach Milt Sherman said. It was a good experience for the team."

Conley won ten (rf the 13 weights, including oik by forfeit. Six of the Cwiley wins came on pins, while White Oak took one pin in its three wins.

Reginald Moore recorded his flfth win of the year in the match, all of them coming on ,pins.

The two teams will become rivals next year when Conley moves out of the Eastern Ciurolina Conference into the Coastal Conference. Conley is now 4-0 against Coastal opponents, and is still to face West' Cartwet, called by Sierman

Summary:

98: RMtnald Moore (C) ptmed sShefi,0:19.

Mike

106: WUliam Green (C) pUned Scott Arnold, 0;

113: Garrette Jones (C) pinned KelUi Harwood. 1:48.

119: David Parker (WO) de-clsioned Shannon Carson, 8-7.

136: Greg Tolar (C) won by forfeit.

132; Raymond Small (C) plnned Steve Urtianczyk, 3:15.

138: Alexander Crandall (C) pinned Steve Slnuna, 3:(M.

145: Curtis Bridges (C) de-cisionedA.Gray,4.

156: WUliam BrWgette (C) de-ctsloned D. Andrews, M.

167: WUlte Greene (C) decWoned J.Baquer,4-3.

185; Michael Lnig (C) piimed J. Slmma. 1:48.

196: R. Goodson (WO) pinned acey McCarter. 0:45. Q

HWT: N. Marhriko (WO) de-cisionedPaulMenlchelll.54.

Arizcoa State forced the Wildcats Into numerous mistakes, jumped to a 4S-33 halftime lead and coasted the rest of the way.

We knew ttiey would be good, said Hartman. They were good last year and they are a lot more mattae this time around. TheyWe got good people at every spot good size guards and a front line that is very effective.

The ease of the victory frankly surfniaed Ned Wulk, the Arizona State coach.

We expected them to control the game nxNre, said Wulk. Thats why we went to the press to try and disngit then. I think we had to get crff to a good start to get ahead (rf them.

In other games involving the nations ranked teams, No. 1 DePaul drubbed Northern Illinois 93-56, No. 6 Oregon State routed Portland State 102-58, No. 12 Texas A&M turned back

Sam Houston State 75^ No. 13 season. the Aggies. If there is a team ^ JofaonyOrr, now at Iowa State. BodaMll.

Wake Forest walloped John Chariie Slttoo and Steve that beats them out for the title The starten played up to Alao, CUff Leviogrisiie and

Carroll 119-5 and No. 18 Johnson controlled the i^ 1 dont want to see it because tt thelrpoteatial in both halves. Oufl Jones oontbloed for 35

Michigan defeated Akron 9899. with 42 points and 19 rebounds would be awesome. They are Hie suhs looked little paints to lead Wicfatti State to

Lafayette Lever scored 18 as Oregon State beat Portland he best team that I have ever jittery and dkfot play very an 8861 victory over Long

points to lead five players in State. Portland State took an acb^ against fa) more than wcO, but that Is tobe eipected. Beach State, Phfi SpradUnfi sa early 7-6 lead four minutes into too games in hi^ school aod I had hoped the suha would u points pm

obte figures for Arizona

Stote. The Sun Devils were on the ganae, but the Beavers, led Uege

their way once Sam Williams fay Sitton and Johnson, out- Jim Johnsteoe scared 20

and Paul Williams keyed a scored the Vikings 26-5 to take po^ to pace Wake Forest

12-point streak in the first half, control at 3M2 with 7:46 left in past John Carroll. Wake Forest

Arizona State led 45-33 at thebalf. Coach Cart Tacy began sut>-

halftime aod opened as much Ive been learning a lot and stitutldg freely once the scored five points iii the final as a 24-poiiS lefd at 6945 at the picking up more and more as Deacons held a 56-25 lead at the five minutes to lead Crelgbton six-minute mark. Rolando each day goes on," said Sitton, half. over St Louis 6M7, David

Blackman led the WUdcats a freshman who was hesitant Mike McGee scored 35 points Greers 20 points . triggered

withl4points. in his first three games. Im as Michigan took an easy Bowling Green past Cornell

Terry Cummings scored a tin^y getting my confidence victory over Akron. Michigan 61-17, DarreO Lodthart, Praak game-hi^ 23 points and Skip and I felt like I could do a few opened the game with a full- Pf^ndexter and Earl RatOa Dillard added 18 to lift DePaul things tonight. court press and quickly scored 16 potaits iqdeoe as

over Northern Illinois. Cum- Rynn Wri^t, Vernon Smith jumped out to a 25-7 lead Aidjurn defeated Tenoeaee mings, a 6-10 sophonK^, hit 9 and Rudy Woods combined for midway through the first 20 Tech 77-68, Keith EdmoiKhons of 10 shots from the floor while -43 points to lead Texas A&M minutes. Akron never really 18 points led Purdue past Dillard bombed from long over Sam Houston State, got into the game against the Bidte 8241, Todd Haynes sank range, hitting 9 of 14 field goal Wright scored 20 points. Woods taller, experienced Michigan attempts. had 12 and Smith added 11 for squad, whid) built a 52-23

We had a lot of evaiing-up the Aggies. , halftinKlead.

to do, because we got cau^t on I bdieve they are totally by I think we did a good Job,

Northerns home court last themselves as far as the

points powered Tulsa over have done better. Evenhially Oral Roberts 72-10, Jose one of ttem wfll have to oooe and Bryn Beard

in and do the job in one of the comMoedforaSpoiks, leedtaig ckieergames. ' Portlwod to a 71-68 dedskn

Elaewhere, Getrge liorraw over Eretern Montana.

four free throws in the ftaiil 16 seooods and had a game4)igb 27 points as Divldsoo scored a doubleovertiine 70-73 decision considering the type of game tt over Mardiall md a 21-point,

year, said DePaul Coach Ray Southwest Conference ^ this was, said Michlgffl Coach KU 17-rebound performance by

Meyer, rrforing to a sweaty, year, Sam Houston State Frieder, who took over after Stanley Wllliama paced

overtime 57-55 decision last Coadi Bob Derryberry said of several years as an assistant to LaSalle to a 7363 dedsioD over

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Scoreboard

The Annual Daily Reflector Christmas Coloring Contest

_ contest RULES

3 age categories:

ra tl ^

-, _ _____ American U10S,GettyriNiraM

iLluNFl Catholic U.7S, Harvard 68

liii I - _ =

I . ... ... PostTS

I 3 cash prize^ each age category:

American Cooference EaM

W L T Pet

Buffalo

10 4

714

300

223

N England

8 6

.571

370

296

Baltimore

7 7

500

313

325

Miami

7 7

.500

225

387

N Y Jeto

3 U Cantral

.214

258

357

Cleveland

10 4

.714

307

258

HouMon

9 5

.843

253

232

Plttotwrgh

8 8

.571

314

271

Cincinnati

5 9 West

.357

203

271

OMUand v

riH *

.643

307

268

San Diego <

I-.9 '5

843

371

296

Denver

7 7

500

264

282

Kansas aty

7 7

.500

265

287

Seattle 4 10 0 286 7,..- East

260

362

Dallas

II 3

TOO

405

246

PhUadelphia

11 3

786

340

184

St Louis

5 9

280

302

N.Y Giants

4 10

219

378

Washbigton

4 10 Central

.286

214

273

Minnesota

8 6

.571

273

265

Detroit

7 7

.500

283

255

Chicago

6 8

.429

270

234

Green Bay

5 8

.393

225

325

rpa Bay

5 8 West

393

244

300

AUanta lot Angeles

11 3

.7*

353

242

9 5

388

250

San Fran

0 8

297

362

N Orleans

0 14

Odd

243

429

TTIT LongUlandU 90.C .W P NorQieastemS3, ArmyM . PF PA ptttTS. Indiana. Pa (4

$15.00 2nd - $10.00 3rd - $5.00

1) The drawing can be colored with crayone, magic markers, colored pencils or waterpeinte.

2) Judging will be based on neatneee, creetlvtty end use of colors. The selection of the judgee It final.

3) Children of employees of THE DAILY REFLECTOR may not enter.

4) Only one entry per child please.

5) All entry forma muat be signed by a parent or

0) Efrtrfes may be brooight to THE DAILY REFLECTOR offleo, 201 Cotwiehe St., OroonvWe, or thoy can bo melod to Coloring Contoet, P.O. Box 1817, QroonvNIe, N.C. 27834. Entrloe must be In the nowspoper offleo by 8 p.m. Doeombor 12 or poot-morkod no lator than Doeombor 12 p.m.

7) WInnort wNI bo notlflod by phono on Monday. Doeombor 18. Priaos wNI bo awardod at THE DAILY REFLECTOR offlea on Wadnaaday. Daeambar 17 ao pleturaa of the winnara ean ! bamadaforpublleatlonlnthanowapapar.

Winning drawings wW be dieplayad at THE DAILY

. Southampton M

sornn

UrmlnOuun 67. Texas-Arlington 54 iSt.72, Howard U. 68

Da vidaon 19, ManhaU 73.2 or

McNeese St. 86, Oklahoma ASS 80 Middle Term 74, N AlatMuna 73 Murray St. 67. ME Louisiana 98, err NW Louisiana 97. Louisiana Coil 70

MIDWEST

Bowlins Green61. ComeU 47 t.MlchU

Cent. Michigan60. Valparalao04 , Creighton 64. St. Louis 57

Purdue 82. Butler 61 W Michigan 84. Grand Valley 71 WichiUSt 80.LongBeachSt 61

LongBeachS 3. Ohio Wesleyan 70

SOUTHWEST Rlce77. Angelo St 56 Texas AioirTS. Sam Howtnn St. 56

Mondays Game Miami 16. New England 13, OT

Saturday. Dec IS : Glania at V

New York Glania at Washington Seattle at San Diego

Stnday.Dec 14 Buffalo at New Ei^and Cleveland at Minnesota Houston at Green Bay Kansas City at Pittsburgh New Orleans at New York Jets

Twas Tech 67. Louisiana Tech 47 Tulsa 73. Oral Roberts 60 FAR WEST Aiixona St. 04, Kansas St 61 CalUomlagl.il of San Chego 56 Colorado 74. St Francis 37 Denver 63. N.Coiorado 47 Idaho78.US.lntl96

Illinois St 84. Pepperdlne 73 Oklahoma St. 79. OotoradoSt. 64

Oregon St. KHLPorUandSt. 58 Pacific U. 6&VS.DakoU St 62

St.LoulsatPhUadelphla dianta

San Francisco at Atlanta Cincinnati at Chicago Miami at Baltimore Oakland at Denver Tampa Bay at Detroit

PorUand U. n. E fontana 68 Womens BaaketbaU Duke 96. Wake Forest 75 Lenotr-Rhyne 77. Appalachian St 73 Wingate 87, Guilford 63 EasfC

(Carolina 75, Campbell 86

Monday, Dec. 15 08 Angele

Dallas vs Los Angeles, (n)

ACC Statistics

NHL

Individual SttMles (Through Games Of Dec. 7)

Eaalem Conference AttanUc Division W L

PhUadelphia 25 4

Boston 18 8

New York 16 10

Washington 13 15

New Jersey ' 11 18

Central Divisin Milwaukee 22 7

Indiana 17 12

ChicagD 11 16

AUanta 10 It

Cleveland 10 20

Detroit 8 20

Western Conference Midwest DIvlslOB San Antonio 18 U

Utah 14 14

Houston 13 14

Kansas aty 12 18

Denver 10 18

Dallas 3 25

Pacific Division Phoenix 24 6

Uw Angeles 19 10

CWden^te 16 12

Seattle 14 14

San Diego 12 17

Portland 10 19

Mondays Game Seattle 104. San Antonio 99 Tueadays Games Milwaukee at Boston

Pet. GB 862

SCORING

Player. School Buck WUIIams. Md

Ralph Sampson. Va Jeff Lamp, Va 54 Gene Bai^. Duke

- Jeff

74 Ernest Graham. Md 114 Greg Manning. Md 14 Frank Johnson, WF Fred GUliam. Oera

- Albert King, Md

5 Larry Nance, Oem 10 A1 Wood, UNC 114 James Worthy. UNC 124 Art Jones. NCS 134 Horace Wyatt, Clem Thurt Balisy, NCS Sam Perkins. UNC

Alvls Rogers, WF 34 Tom Emma, Duke

4 Kenny Pennard. Duke O*- Vince Taylor. Duke 74 Chris Doods. Clem

144 Georae Thomas. GaT D Whltteiiiburg, NCS - Fred Hall, GaT

Washington at New York PhUaddphia at Cleveland

(Tphia at Cleveland San Diego at AtlanU Los Angeles at Dallas Phoenix at Chicago San Antonio at Utah Seattle at Portland

Wetfosadays Games Phoenix at Indiana New York at New Jersey Chl<;ago at PhUadelphia 17 Boston at Washington ^ AUanU at Detroit San Diego at Kansas Ctty Los Angeles at Houston Dallas at Denver Seattle at Golden Stale ..

44 Lee Raker, Va 7 Jim Johnstone, WF 9 Mike Helms, WF 114 Clarke Bynum. Clem 134 Stu Lyon, GaT Sidney Lowe, NCS Guy Morgan. WF Jimmy Black, UNC Craig Watts, NCS Mike Pwper, UNC Kenny Natthews, NCS n Mayers, WF

Glenn Mayers. Charles Pittman, Md

OtheU WUaon. Va Matt Doherty, UNC Chip England. Duke CYalg Roblnaon. Va BUI ROSS, Clem ScottW^anydi NCS Datuw Young. WF Lewis Lattlmore, Va Anthony Teachey, WF I Vincent HamUton, Clem 6 Dave Kowalski. GaT 10

FDCU) GOAL PERCENTAGE

NHL

PhUadelphia N Y isfanden

iDlvisk

W L TOFGAPtai*

19 0 4 119 74 42

18 7 5 130 98 41

12 10 5 99 103 29

hlngton 9 7 10 KB 01 28

N.Y Rangers 9 15 4 99 121 22 Johnson. WF

Smytbe DhrWan St. Louis 17 8 4 US 91

Player. School Buck WUIIams. Md Sam Perkins. UNC Ralph Sampson, Va Nance, Clem inm. Va niurl Bafiey, NCS Md Clem

Vancouver

Colorado

Chicago

Edmonton

Winnipeg

Wales Conference Norris Dtvlslan 19 7 I 117

Fred GUliam. Clem

13 9

10 IS 4 93 111 24 p.

9 15 5 118 134 23

7 13 5

I 19 7

Gene Banki, Duke

Los Angeles

treal , 14 IH 2 119

Jimmy Black, UNC , NCS

Montrej

Hartford

PUtaburgh

Detroit

K Art Jones,

U Glenn Mayers. WF

9 14 5, 97 134 23 ii?

8 14 S 96 122 21 Morgan, WF 4 i? 5 tS Alvls Rogers WF

Buffalo

Minnesota

Toronto

Boston

(Juebec

RCBOUNDING

Adams DtvlMon

SI?

a ,4 7 92 .14 >9

Mondays Game Calgary 4, Los Angeles 2

Tueadays Games r Vancouver at Wasnlngtqt MlnnesoUatSt.Louls ' ..

Buffalo at-eokirado

WediMdays Games

Ion at New York Rangers

Larry Nance, Oem Craig Watta. NCS (wErnest Graham,'-Md ^Art JoM NCS Kswiy I%nard, Dpkp A1 wSd.VNC

Washington Montreal at Pittsburgh Vancouver at Toronto

Boston at (Juebec PhUadelphia at Chicago

Los Angeles al MiimesoU

Hartford at Winnipeg

New Yorkislandersat Edmonton

ASSBTS

Player, School Skhi Lowe. NCS Frank Joluaq,WF Cfirii Ooddi, Clem Jeff Jones. Va Jimmy Black. UNC Dutch Moriey. Md

 - JGreg Manning. Md

Cell9t BotktUwll ;

Matt Doherty, UNC

EAST

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE

U-n !My KiOKtar, Gncnvllle, N.C.-TuBtay, Deeemberl, MO

i'l'

A WAVE FHOM PRYOR Actw Ridiard Pryor waves as be arrives at New Yorks Coronet Theater M(mday for the (wemiere of his upcoming film Stir Crazy. TTie film, starring Gene Wilder and Pryor, opens in New York and nationally on December 12. (AP Laserphoto)

Hallmark Turns To PBS Role

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Hallmark Hall of Fame, the flower of television drama series for 30 years, has been priced. out of cwnmercial TV. Beginning in February, the series will move most of its productions to PBS.

In the future. Hallmark will sponsor only one dramatic presentation on network television annually.

Thus winds down one of popular televisions worthiest efforts, a series that sought to edify and to entertain, while enjoying a certain commerical success.

Amahl and the Night Visitors was the first "Hall of Fame presentation, on Christmas Eve 1951. The series comprised 136 -dramas, earning more Emmy Awards 47 than any other television series.

Ahmahl and the Night Visitors was the first television (^ra; a 1953 Hall of Fame version was the first natkmal netowork colorcast. The 1953 Hall of Fame presentation of Hamlet was TVs first Shake^arean production. In 1961, Hallmark became the first ^nsor to win an Emmy.

Hall of Fame began in the days when single-sponsor television was affordable, and therefore, common practice. Eventually, the series came to represent a seasonal memento from TVs Golden Age.

Even the Hallmark commercials seemed exceptions to that often intrusive media form; they were well-produced two-minute playlets, little seasonal, family oriented tableau that made the business of card peddling almost pleasant.

Hallmark says it cant afford it anymore.

Network time costs about $1 million an hour. The mounting of a Hall of Fame production on PBS, where Hallmark will be mentioned in understated Umes.only as an underwriter, is about a third of that.

The only Hallmark Hall of Fame broadcast on network TV this year was last weeks Tale of 'Two Cities. The next presentation, Mr. Lincoln, will be ou PBS Feb. 9.

Hallmark has recently

Lennon's Troubled Years Behind; Music Emrging

ByYAROENAARAR Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It seemed John Lennon had finally put the turmoil of his past behind him; the screaming hysteria of the Beatle years, the tangled lawsuits that followed the bands breakup, the long fight with U.S. immigration officials, the troubles that beset his marriage.

At 40, John Lennon had just re-emerged into the public eye after five years of being a househusband tKting to his home and 5-year old son - when he was killed Monday night, gunned down outside his New York apartment.

He and his wife, Yoko Ono, had released a joint album, Double Fantasy, his first recording effort since he retreated to family life. He appeared relaxed and happy in pronu)tiooal interviews; a tour was in the offing.

Ironically, the first single from Double Fantasy was a song called Startine

TV Log

For comploto TV programming Information, conault your woofcly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Daily Rofloclor.

WNa-TV-Ch.9^

begun to buy spot advertis-ment on network television: that is.'^the purchase of advertising time on a market-to-market basis, rather than buying entire nationally broadcast programs.

We couldnt ccmtinue to do Hall of Fame and spot advertising because of the accelerating costs, says Fred Bocun, a Hallmark spokesman.

Going to PBS isnt tantamount to leaving the air, but almost. For reasons of viewer habit, lack of promotion, or whatever, the best of public television is watched by tiny fractions of the audience size that views the worst of commercial'TV.

Maybe we can change that, says Bocun. Maybe we can bring some of them over to PBS.

And maybe Santa will help with the delivery.

Defer Sinatra . Consideration .

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) Consideration of Frank Sinatras application to be licensed as a consultant to Caesars Palace hotel-casino in Las Vegas has been postponed until Feb. 10.

The singers attorneys asked for the delay because of scheduling conflicts, said Richard Bunker, chairman of the Nevada Gaming Control Board.

Bunker said Monday that board agents have travded to seven other states and six foreign countries during an eight-month investigation into Sinatras background, but he declined to comment on their confidential 39-page report.

Costs of the investigation must be paid for by Sinatra.

Sinatra applied for permission to work as an entertainment and public relations consultant at Caesars. He once lost a Nevada gaming license because he played host to a reputed mobster at his Lake Tahoe club.

TUESDAY 1:30 N*ws 7:00 M*A*SH 7:30 Jokm-'sWlld 1:00 Charli* Brown 0:30 RaggmlvAnn 9:00 Chrltfma* 11:00 9/Allv*Ns 11:30 L*t*Movl

WEDNESDAY

5:00 PTLCiub 6:00 Carolina 4:25 New*

7:25 Naws 1:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 10:00 Jeffersons

10:30 Alice 11:00 Price I

12:00 /AllveNmrs 12:30 SaarcfiFor 1:00 Young and 2:00 A* The World 3:00 Guiding Lighf 4:00 Happy Days 4:30 Gunsmoke 5:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 9/Alive News 4:30 News 7:00 M'A'S'H 7:30 Joker's 8:00 Enos 9:00 MiracleOn 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Ufe Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 All In The 8:00 City vs. 10:00 Steve Allen 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WEDNESDAY^

5:30 DwisDa'y 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10:30 B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Of

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

TUESDAY 4:30 ABC News 7:00 Sanford & 7:30 PMMag.

8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne& 9:00 3"SCompany 9:30 TooClose 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 2:00 Med. Center 3:00 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Nashville 4:00 Morning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson

11:00 Uve Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4.00 Toms. Jerry 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 Good Times 4:00 Action News 4:30 News 7:00 Sanford 8, 7:30 PMAAag.

8:00 8 IsEnmtgh 9:00 Taxi 9:30 Soap 10:00 Vegas 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 2:00 Med. Center 3:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 4:Si Voices 7:00 Report 7:30 Power Switch 8:00 Nova 9:00 Cormectlons 10:W The Body

WEDNESDAY

7:45 Weather 8:05 Sports 8:35 Two Plus 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Thinkabout 10:15 Storyplace 10:45 Mathematics 11:00 3-2-1 Contact 11:30 Jobs 11:35 Child Ufe 11:55 NASA Special 12:00 Breads.

12:30 Elec.Co.

1:00 Readalong 1:10 Write Onl 1:15 All About 1:30 Inslde/Out 1:45 About Safety 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Mathematics 2:15 ParlezMol 2:25 School TV 2:30 Sports 3:00 Bodyworks 3:30 Mr. Rogers 4:00 Sesame St. 5.00 3-2-1 Contact 5: Over Easy 4:00 D. Cavett 4:30 Making It 7:00 Report 7:30 J. Child 8:00 Dancing 9:00 Bach 10:00 Simple Gifts

Over.

Double FanUisy is an excdlent album - certainly nwre persMial and tq)beat than his si^o LPs - and it has fared well with the critics. But like all his post-Beatle w(M*ks, it will probaUy always live in the shadow (rf the hundreds of pop masterpieces be wrote with Paul McCartney between 1964 and 1970.

There were two other Beatles, of course George Harrison and Ringo Starr -and they occasionally chipped in a tune or two. But ft* all practical {Mirposes. as far as songwriting went. Lennon and McCartney were the Beatles, and theirs is probably the most widely played and familiar body of contemporary music in the world.

They dominated and stretched the parameters of p(^ music in a way no one had ever done before or since, and they did it by changing both in what they were sa^g and how they were saying it. Like the art of Picasso, their music did not became static and settled: it evolved ard broke new ground.

By the time others began imitating and expanding on their approach, the Beatles would already have moved on to something else.

In the years they were together, you could mark the passage of time by their albums. The early Beatles sang simple, happy pop harmony in such songs as I Want To Hold Your Hand, their first U.S. hit from Meet the Beatles.

A year and a half later, they introduced Indian sitars into the instrumental vocabulary of rock with Norwegian Wood from Rubber Soil and Help.

The Beatles in late 1968 betta- known as The White Album addressed {wliticai themes with songs like RevdiKion. gave a nod to country with Rocky Raccoon and also yielded up a birthday song. 'Happy Birthday."

By 1969, with the album Abbey Road," the songs were more sweeping, less offbeat Here Comes the Sun," Come Together. Hey Jude folltwed in eariy 1970, and the title cut their last studio album heralded the breaki?): Let It Be.

If the Beatles had a leader, it was Lenncm. From the time Beatlemania exploded, his sharp and often dark wit kept him in the limelight.

He was the intellectual one. the oddball who gave the eariy Beatles a claim at being more than just a run-of-the-mill Liverpool club band. He evoi had a bestselling book of humor, the pun-laden In His Own Write.

Lennon became ever more controversial as the years passed. His marria^ to Miss^ Ono, a Japanese-born avant-garde artist, was credited with leading to the demise of the Beatles.

He took up her name, identifying himself as John Ono Lennon as well as some of her interests. He made lithographs showing himself and Miss Ono mak

ing love and experimented with film. He took up radical political causf. In 1974, during his 15-month separation from Yoko, he got into a drunken brawl at a Bevoiy Hills ni^tclub

Ife recorded, too, with the Plastic Ono band, and was praised for his efforts, whkh included the classic aiki-war chant, Give Peace a Chance." But the man who couldnt write a fk^ as a Beatle never really got off the ground commercially as a solo act, certainly not in the way McCartney succeeded with his group, Wings.

'Diats probaWy the real tragedy of Lennons untimely death. He will always be remembered for his Beatles works, although he probably wouldnt have wanted it that way.

He died before he really got around to Starting Over.

Betsy Feels Young Again

BACK ON THE BANDSTAND - Singer Connie Francis shares a laugh with Amalean Bandstand host Didt Clark during taping of the show in Loa AngHes. Miss Fmds, who first appeared on American Bandstand around 1968, makes a rare tdevision appearance when Uie show is tdecast December 20. (AP Laserphoto)

CBS Is Seeking A Cable System

In 1966, Yesterday and Eleanor Rigby proved that qs Thomas Thompson.

Plays Publisher

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Lindsay Wagner stars as the head of a Texas publishing empire in Callie and Son, a CBS movie written by

11:30 Password 12:00 News Noon 12:30 The Doctors 1:00 DaysOf 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 AAunsters 4:30 Beaver 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 Bullseye 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 All In The 8:00 Real People 9:00 DIttr't Strokes 9 :30 Facts of Life 10:00 "94"

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

sentimentality and strings were pop music, too. Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Qub Band in 1967 marked the bands incursion into psychedelia, followed up several months later with Magical Mystery Tour -prdiably the bands two most similar albums.

Diane Ladd To 'Martha'

Play

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Diane Ladd will play Martha Mitchell, wife of the former attorney general, in the theatrical film Martha.

Miss Ladd, who is currently apparently as Belle in CBS Alice, will also serve as executive producer.

She called the late Mrs. Mitchell an outspoken lady who became a gigantic media star who was famous for the truth, no matter what.

Filming Slated Begin Jan. 5

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Jane Fonda and Kris Kristofferson will star in Roll Over for Orion-IPC FUms.

They will begin work on ' the contemporary drama in New York on Jan. 5. Alan Pakula will ^direct from a screen)lay by David Shaber. '

NEW YORK (AP) -Theres nothing like getting a part in a new television series to make an (rid pro feel young again.

Betsy Painter, Itmg-time , panelist on Ive Got a

Secret, says she feels as young now as she did when

Lindsav Waaner she was acting in 1950s dra-

1.1887 *W^I8FI matic programs like PhUco

Playhouse and Studio One.

Miss Palmer, 54, will ap-p^ as Maureen Galloway, a widow facing spinsterhocid, in NBCs Number 96. 'Die program, which follows the adventures of a group of apartment house residoits, will debut Wednesday.

In an interview with the Daily News, Miss Palmer said her character wjll experience what many women in their 50s go throu^ When theyre alone. She will get involved with lovers and start drinking too much.

Miss Palmer says the program will be spicy, Iwit in good taste.

It allows you to peek so far and no more. Just at that point when you might pull back, it takes a comic twist, she says.

Miss Palmer has kept busy in recent years appearing on Broadway and in regional theatre. TTiough returning to television and Hollywood, shes not giving up her two houses in the East just in case NBC forecloses on Number 96."

She plays a poor girl who gives up her illegitimate son at birth, then marries a millionaire and reclaims her son, played by Jameson Parker.

The screenplay was written by Thompson, the author of Blood and Money, the story of a Texas family.

WASHINGTON (AP) -CBS has become the first commercial network to formally petition for a waiver that would let it own cable TV systems. The network says the systems would be used as an advanced technology develc^ment laboratory.

Explaining its position in a l5-page petition filed Monday, CBS says it wants to alter the cable ownership field on a limited scale and is merely taking advan-ta^ of this commissions policy of encouraging the development of new technologies and competition generally.

If granted a waiver, the network said it would qjecifically agree to make sure its total number of cable subscribers did not exceed

one-half of 1 pot^it of the total numba of cable subscribers nationwide, or 90,000, whichever is less.

According to industry estimates, catrie opaators currently have about 17 million subscribers. Using CBS formula, the 90,000 limit would ai^ly as soon as the total number of siri>-scribers passed the 18 million mark.

CBS has traditionally sought to be in the f(efront of the development of advanced technology com- ; munications products and services, the network said Monday. Utilizing a limited number of cable systems as an advanced technology de-vel^ment laboratory, CBS believes that its skills and experience can make a real contribution.

Join Santa In Opening \Grjaenvilles Finest , Christmas Present...

Films Put Into Own Division

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -CBS Theatrical Films has become a separate division of CBS Inc. and will make movies starring Sally Field, Jill (Haybur^ and Richard Gere.

The unit has already completed one movie, Back Roads, starring Miss Field anSSrommy Lee Jones. Miss Clayburgh has agreed to star in Ohio Shuffle, about a woman on the run from a mental institution.

4-H DRAMA aUB TO MEET The new 4-H Drama Qub will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thnursday, December 10 in the conference room at the Agriculture Extension Office (Room 200, County Office building). All new members are invited to attend.

2S4 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

IWIwWwlOIOfMwHk On U.S. IM FwiwrWnWwy.

. SHOWING

, AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

PUTT

THEATRES

GRAHDOPEHIHG FRIDAY AT 8:30 P.M.

Eastern North Carolinas First Quad Theatre...Featuring 4 Big Hits!

1. FshGordon

2. Stir Crazy

3. Caddy Shack

' 4. Popeye

' Carolina aat Convenience Center. Phone 756-1449

Bill McDonald

rKarate Schools

offers Daytime Classes

Includes:

KarateSelf-Defense Physical Fitness Yoga-meditation

Instructors: Charles June Gladys Williams Matt Barrow

New Hours:

11:00 A.M. Until 9:00 P.M.

Monday-T ueaday-Wedneaday-Thursday

Men and WomenNo Age Limit

Addreat:

90316 Dickinson Ave. (upstairs)

Phone For Information

752-5192

Gt099mf0td By Eugtne Sbeffer

FORECAST POR WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10.10

PEANUTS

ACROSS DSatoftooii ISiitiralAniltAiieiMt SStaMiiwed ODOBtry llRltKpriad, ISCerUln todiy UScRfitiric ULjrgebird MMedidflal plint UFlMiyom (aiaiis) nHtakigod lIDotd) copboard lIDiit nNathreof Athens 24 Diminish tSRomnage 21 Religious zeakts Philippine Nflgiito 31A tree

32 Speck

33 Sally Rand special

3sgeon

Spartan-queen Swiss canton Notkn n Russiaa news agency Lease S3 Diving bird DOWN ISprite

211 tiBTOeric Avg. selatlon time: 34 mhL

SHoWehry

4Phtit foal^ bulb ICommuniRs fdi^ TIndian ceremaninl ISmall mechanical device

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31 Cereal food

37 Wife of If

Mendaus ipfal

38 African ^

caravan Answer to yesterdays punle.

nGeramtttle ' of nobility 22 Roster 2IJotan,in Ireland 84 Exaggerated comedy 21 Whtmtocai nBaal, for one 28Swtttfed inlet Sl^itiahgiin 81 Animals bed Mlheater offerings 3S A particular 17 Broadway success 31 Controversial treaty 31 Region Popular crazes 41 Create sweaters

44 Land measure

45 Artificial language

44 Zodiac sign 47 River in Poland

from the CarroH Rlghter tnttHuto

CRYPTOQUIP 12-9

IWHBEA IWHBPHWI HADGPK GA

ADGPK IWBEA

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - RODEO RIDER AT LAST MERITS MEDAL

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: E equals 0

Hw CkyptaqMp is a sinq)le suhatttuth cipher In which ead) letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 Uirougbout the punk. Single letters, short words, and words using an apoRropbe can give you clues to locating vowela. Solution la acoompUahed bf trill and error.

OlSSOKngFMMMSvmScM. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1W0 by Chicago Tribun*

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

t?AK74 08682 *

KQ8S WEST EAST

Q76S eA4

7J86 ^109532

OJ1094 0Q75

A2 4765

SOUTH

4K109852

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The bidding:

South West North East 14 Pass 2 4 Paaa

2 4 Pam 2 NT Paas

2 4 Pam 3 7 Pam

4 0 Pam 4 4 Pam

Pam Pam

Opening lead: Jack of 0.

When this hand was played in a recent pair tour nament, a large percentage of the declarers knew exactly now to handle the trump combination. But they were so infatuated with the trump suit that they overlooked another key element of the hand and went downi There are a variety of waya of getting to four spaides-obviously the best contract at duplicate. At rubber bridge, five dubs might be a whit better. The jack of diamonds was the usual opening lead, and when dummy came down, declarer was delighted With hia prospects -it seemed that he would have to lose no more than two trump tricks and the ace of dubs.

the declarers were so aax-ious to extract the enemy trumps that they won the ace of diamonds and immediately led k low spade to the jack-that guarded against even U 5-1'trump break. But see what happenedi West won the queen of trumps and shifted to ace and another dub. Declarer won in his hand and frantically led another trump. East won and gave his partner a dub ruff-down one.

Have you spotted the sim

ple stratagem that would have saved declarer from his own folly? At trick two. declarer should cash the queen of hearts before touching trumps!

This maneuver makes the contract irondad. Suppose that West wins the queen of spades and, as before, plays ace and another club. Dedarer wins in dummy and cashes the ace and king of hearts, discarding two dubs from his hand. Now he can get back to his hand with a high diamond and lead the king of spades.

West wins and returns a club, but dedarer can ruff high, draw trumps and daim the rest of the tricks, thus making his contract.

Joins Staff On Student Life

ECU News Bureau

Lucinda Wri^t, teacher, linguist and Peace Corps veteran, has joined the East Carolina, University administrative staff as assistant to the vice chancdlor for student life.

Her duties will include advising Student Government le^ative committees, coordination of a student organizations manual, development of leadership programs for students and supervision of services for foreign students and students over 25 years old. She will also undertake responsibilities regarding off-campus student housing and commuter student services.

A native of Watertown, Mass., Mrs. Wright has degree in languages from Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, Mkhfiebuiy College and Indiana Univendty, and is a doctoral candidate at UNC-ChpdHl.

Mrs. Wrists husband, James Richard Wri^t, is also a linguist and a member of the ECU English faculty.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good day and aveninf lo see that your property and posaesaions art in lha bett posaible condition Take time to make plans for the days ahead. Try to be more cheerfull.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. iYl It would bewiaetoparmita good friend to help you solve a personal probkm. Dont spend more money now than you can afford.

TAURUS lApr. 20 to May 201 Study your position in life and know if it would be wise to make any changes. Any public duties should be handled ckverly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Go after personal goals in a positive fashion and you gain them easily now. Sidestep one who wants to slow up your progress.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21lConfer with an expert who can help you gain a personal aim. Relax at home tonight and keep out of trouble.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Listening and following ideas of associates brings good results now. Take the right steps to improve your health.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 221 Know what your greatest aims are and go after them in a positive manner. Don't waste time on trivial matters.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ybu have fine ideas that should be put in operation without delay. Come to a better understanding with a close tie.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The mood at home could be changing rapidly, so be sure that you at least are steadfast. Be careful of strangers.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A better understanding about regular routines with associates can be reached now. Steer clear of trouble.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put more zip into your regular activities and accomplish a great deal. Don't take your mate so much for granted.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go after your aims in a more sure and up-to-date way and gain them. Planning recreational activities for the future is wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study new systems that will help you advance in your line of endeavor. Take no chances with your reputation or vour money.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN T()DAY ... he or she will possess many talents and the ability lo handle projects of large scope, so be sure to send to modern type schools that will help steer your progeny lo success. Give good ethical training. Sports are fine here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Reject Report About Garwood

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - A 1965 rqwrt on Marine Pfc. Robert Garwoods disai^pearance in Vietnam has bei rejected as evidence at Garwoods court-martial on charges of desertion and collaboration with the enemy.

Trial Judge Robert E. Switzer, a Marine cdonel, disallowed the investigative report after a witness testified that a portion of the report was based on lies he had told to protect himself.

The report was compiled by Garwoods commander, then Capt. John Studds. Defense attorneys had argued that Studds, who is now a lieutenant colonel, had not prepared a report based mi his knowledge but had used informatkm that later was recanted.

Switzer acted after former Marine Pfc. John Geill testified with the fie-man jury out of the room. Geill said the information attributed to him in the rq[)ort was false.

The report showed that Geill had seen Garwood leave the conq)ound at about 6 p.m. the day Garwood disappeared. However, Geill acknowledged Monday that he actually saw Garwood last during the afternoon at the USO in Da Nang.

I wa^t supposed to be in the USO. I was on restrictkm for being UA (unauthorized absence), Geill said. I was covering for myself and Garwood.

Under cross-examination Geill said a Naval Investigative Service agent had questioned him earlier about Garwood and had told GeUl, We cant get him (Garwood) ( a desertion char^. Hes got a lot of money coming. Well get him on fraudulent enlistment. Garwood, 34, returned to the United States in 1979, 14 years after he disawieared while serving near Da Nang as a jeep driver. The government conteids he remained in Vietnam vtrfun-tarily after becoming a turncoat. Garwood has maintained he was a captive of the North Vietnamese.

In testimwjy earlier Monday,. Dr. Floyd Kushner of Ormand Beach, Fla., testified that Garwood elbowed American POW David Hariier after American prisoners were lined up for questioning about the killing of the prison commandants pet cat.

We were fed three ciq of red, vermin-infested rice a day. The camp commander

had a pet cat, and we decided to kill it for the protein, Kushner testified. Russ Grisset and I killed the cat, and, while cooking it, we were caught.

The v^e camp went into an uproar. We wei marched to the fence and asked to admit to who did it.

Russ came fMrward and admitted it. Russ was beaten and kicked and 1 was beaten, Kushner said.

Harker was elbowed by Garwood. He (Garwood) was Ml the other side of the fence, Kushno-added.

Harker testified earlier that he had been struck by Garwood after the iiKidoit. Harker acknolwedge that the blow was more of a slap than aclosed-fistpunch.

Grissett later died in c^ tivity, on Dec. 2, 1968. Kushner said Garwood came to Kushners hut that day and appeared deeply moved.

Kushner quoted Garwood as saying; Ive got to get out of here. I cant take any more. I told him (Grissett) to follow me and he would live. But he followed Eisenbraun (another prisoner) and be died.

Kushner said Garwood also mourned the death of North Vietnamese leader Ho Oil Minh.

When Ho Chi Minh died, the camp went into mourning and the guards and Garwood wore a Mack ribbon on their Itqiels or breasts, Kushner said.

ON BACK Of HOOK M0THB?^5 etCVOEINTHeuilNTK CMKANEXPERENCE

nxcfitirseemnE itmecm.ANPhx SUPE Aa OEK-

SUTUERMAUyAiSaVE ATDiSDPOMARKET UMERE SUE BUMPS INTO AN OLP FR1ENP,

coMHEiavRwcm

ABOVrWUKNOiJUlHO!

B.C.

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NUBBIN

PHANTOM

(j50IN6 TO TOWN

/ HOP InTa Vi HOW FAR

/town?8ut^^L|I

THAT'6 IN THE OTHER BE, ^IRECTION .

FRANK & ERNEST

IAN6UA6E S(;HOOL

LEARN TO SPEAK A FOREIGN LANOUAOE

X'D UEAgN A PoRE'GN Bur then x wouLdnt

(NOtV WHAT X MA5 TAtKiNa AgOoT.

"'I"!'"'

MW 0-1

PRIME TIME

Gov. Grosso Is Bock In Hospital

~IURTPORD, Coon. (AP)

- Gov. Elia Grasso, suffering from liver cancer, is back in Hartfiml Ho^ital undergoing^tests nfter uiree days of nausea.

Mrs. Grasso, who is resigning as govenxH- at the end of the year because of her cancer, will undergo diagnostic evaluation of a possible gastrointestinal problem, hospital spokesman James Battaglio said Monday.

The governM-s [rfiysicians did not yet know if the intestinal proUon was related to the liver cancer diagnosed Nov. 24, Battaglio said.

Mrs. Grasso had ^)ne home Dec. 1 after imdergo-ing treatment for phlebitis in her left leg and chemotherapy for the cancer.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

<m^,BeFof^Ci>ouiUKesmT PEACnciMG RDRitDUR APPE>lN(i

OK mi Cf M. BRA1N5. (AlEUE

GOT ID oeaoe ojho is goimg ID 66 THE T6AN1 I

1 NOMlMATe

I 560MD

mri

IGUE65 1HAr/)^WK5 rruNANlNIOS)/

i Jl

M-Tto Drily Rritoctar, Gmrne. N.C.-TUdrir,

CLASSFIED

index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..............

In AAemoriam..........

Card Of Thanks.........

Special Notices.........

Travel & Tours .

Automotive............

Child Care..............

Day Nursery...........

Healthcare............

Employment........

For Sale.................

Instruction..............

Lost And Found  ........

Loans And Atortgages ,..

Business Services.......

Opportunity.............

Professional.............

Real Estate.......

Appraisals........

Rentals...........

...002

....003

....005

....007

....009

....010

....040

....041

....043

,...050

...060

...080

...082

...085

...091

...093

...095

...100

...101

...120

PUBLIC NOTICES

WANTED

Help Wanted..........

Work Wanted..........

Wanted  .....

Roommate Wanted....

Wanted To Buy........

Wanted To Lease......

Wanted To Rent.......

051

059

140

142

144

146

148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals  ........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums tor Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandlse Rentals 131

AAoblle Homes For Rent 133

Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent .....138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats fcr Sale..........

Campers for Sale.......

Cycles for Sale........

Trucks for Sale.........

Pets...............!....

Antiques...............

Auctions...............

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal.......

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods.......

Insurance..............

Livestock..............

AAlscellaneous..........

AAoblle Homes for Sale.. Musical Instruments ...

Sporting Goods.........

Commercial Property.. Condominiums for Sale.

Farms for Sale.........

Houses for Sale........

Investment Property ...

Land For Sale..........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property for Sale

011-029 ....030 ....032 ....034 ....036 ....039 ....046 ....061 .... 062 ....063 ....064 ....065 ...067 ....068 ....069 ....071 ....072 ....074 ....075 ....076 ....078 .... 102 ....104 ....106

109

....111

....113

....115

....117

Ttm are lots Of ways to send amessage. When you need to findabuyer, aroito-or an employee send your message witha Classified Ad. ;52 i66

MILDRED ELIZABETH MURRAY. Plalnfltf

TIMOTHY DELWYN MURRAY, Dafandant ^TO TIMOTHY OELWYN MUR

TAKE NOTICE, that a

aaatdne rallaf against you_____

rtlad In tha atwwa anftttad action.

Tha natura ot tha rallat baing sought Isattollea:

Tha plaintiff In this action taakt to racovor an atoaoluta divorca fronn you on tha (rounds of a ona yaar's

saparatton You ara i

ra raoulrad to mafca datansa

to such plaading not latar than tha

046

PETS

AiiE. F.mala,

(Jutuy " Ploodllna. 7S3-tt3i

051

HetpWantad

CLERK-TVRIST

Dcwnbar n, at Tha DaiW^Ri: Cotanch#

GrMnvllIc, from .m. unfit 3 p.m

tath day of January, i(i, and upon fallura to do so, tha party saak

your --------

ing ^vlca against you will apply to tha Court forlRa ral ifsoughr^ This tha 5th day of Oacambar,

COMPANION for aldari7ild7 E^^ry^ ^otTLiy; li*^ -'fNr aomaona who

drlvas. Cali 7S2U9^ ^

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN A STOKES

BY; R CHERRY STOKES ------------- ITI

ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF PO BOX 553 310$, WASHINGTON ST GREENVILLE, N C 37*34 TEL: 1*1*) 752 1104 0*c*mt)or , I*. 23. l*to

010 AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

BILL HADDOCK Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

Oil Aufoa For Sale

WE BUY NICE, usad cars Grant Buick Maida. Inc., 75A1177

015

Chevrolet

AAALIBU CLASSIC, 1*77. 3 door, ona ownar S2500 753 717* attar S

p.m.

MALIBU 1*74. Call 750 4137 or

MONTE CARLO 1970. Sllvar with blua Intarlor and landau root, powar

windows, locks and staarlr^' Hit

staaring, crulsa, AM/FM 6-track starao and othar axtras. Prica nagotiabla. 753-173* b*tor* 3; 534-41a) attar 4 p.m.

10 MALIBU Classic. 3 door, 53,000 milas. Excallent condition with air, powar brakas and staaring, crulsa.

grwww sn * iw* Vi WlWr

tiood tiras. Burgundy color, sarvlcad rsgularly. Asking 040*5 Call MIks, 750^)10 dally or 756-3041

attar 5:30

017

Dodge

COLLECTOR'S ITEM 1965 Dodg* Conv*rtlbl*. Last of th* soft tops Racondltiontd motor, good body Bargain. *1000. 756-1700

DODGE 1*77 Daytona Chargar ^lua. AAA/FM 0-track, low mtledga. xcallent condition. Nada, 03300

raducad to 62**5. 750-20*6.

018

Ford

USTOM LINE Ford, 1*55. xcallent condition, new original

2*2^a>^ln*^^r*upholsterd Intarlor

L3ML

FORD 1*74 tTD 0900 or bast ottar 756-2747 davs, 752-1851 nlohts

MUST SELL 1*72 LTD Good'con 0600.C

ditlon. 0600. Call 758-6241.

PINTO 1*71. By ownw. N**ds

minor ig^lr^^^rtharwls* in good

shapa.

THUNOERBIRO, 1978. jray vinyl T top. Many aaturas and fully al*c

Gray with

, convanlant

------- .jlly alactrlc. Onl

18,000 mllas. Ownar must sa,i bacausa of madlcal reasons. 756-0433 attar 6 p.m,

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1975 AAark IV Good condition. *2000. 758-417* attar 5

021

OldsmobUe

CUTLASS SUPREME 1*00. Balga, 3 door, hardtop with cloth Intarlor, air, AM/FM and economical V-6

f mist vwoovTiiivai v-c power. 14.000 miles. Asking 06700 375

.can value, 05175. Call 746-3?

OLDSAkOBILE *0, 1*71 (* passan gar wagon). Brand new battery, new tires on front, new starter, uses no oil, fully equip^ with factory air and cruise control. Good condl-tloo. 0600. 752 3028; 524-5*24 after 6.

023

Pontiac

Gt^DVILLE, 1*72. 65.700 actual mllas, axcallant condition. *1,000 firm. 756-6290 attar 5 p.m.

024

Foreign

CAPRI, 1*72. V-6, 4 spaed, factory sun roof, AAA/FM stereo, cassette. Fair condition. 0800. Call 752-4023 after 6 p.m

HONDA 1900 Accord. 4 door, burgundy, 5000 miles. 756-9265 after 6p.m

AAGB-GT, 1972. AM/FM, air, good SPC^'^'SP-.Sooti to b* classic. Asking

*1500. Call 758-3401, *til 5, aXtS John

TOYOTA, 1*79 Corolla. Manual transmission, excellent condition. 03500 firm. 758-4750 after 5

TOYOTA Celica GT, 1*77. All axtras. Excellent condition. Call '291-9217.

TOYOTA 1*74 Corolla Deluxe Automatic, air. 756-9540 or 756-2*84.

'''^.,,1? Beetle. Excellent

condition and running, AM/FM, extra wheels with snow tires. *1695. 756-5027.

030 Bicycles For Sale

27 INCH ten speed bike. Good condition. 030. 750-4442 before 3 p.m.

032 Boats For Sale

H' ALUMINUM Starcraft boat. Holsclaw frailer, 9.8 HP Mercury motor. 0750. 752-7024.

I960 SKI SEVILLE competition ski boat. Custom trailer. 22 hours.

on,. 758-4750 after 5.

1981 VICTORIA EIGHTEEN

A classic design 18 foot trailerable, fixed keel sailboat. Cutty cabin  ' -lous self bailing

sleeps two. Spacio__ ....  ......

coclwlt. An Ideal Daysaller or Weekender. Built by Sailors for Sailors. AURORA MARINE

COOKS AND waitresses nssriscl Apply in pyw Your House Ras-t^ent. e Memorial Drive. No Pboo* calls

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LIbrarl Gre^vtlle City Schools. Contact Charles Roes, 752-41*2. EOF

experienced Industrial sawing "'china operators. Excalleirf

064 Fuei,\Mnd.GMl

FIREWgpO FOR Ml ariL W eord, *48; osnt #. Oit. iplH,

maaaurad 8*0 varabad cord

140 cubic faat. 24 hour aarvtce.

BStI

MVE FIREWyiO

will

S ~040 w^ii^riiasSM b3l 880 vs cord, immadlai* datlveryw oakwHI**ui>PtYlaata.7ri-42W. ^

(140 cubic faat), tm haH,

7/----

146-2673.

880.

fisarjd------

.eszgv

oak, 846 a cord.

074

MiKrilmOM

TRAILER Du^r^body.

UnUTY JFritir Nr iria. Tmawa. UTILITY Iraitar, 4 x a Steal

IStSHMOEl.

watarbeds drea from manutactur-arar bafpre CJirletm^ Ciniy 5 latf In

n HP ENGINE Caat ken Mock, hCrlMntri lhatt. *125. 7S6A2

14' SEMI-AUTOiMATIC datreat Ng^rririgorricr. Lika naSTim.

OAK, 040; mixad. *30; Wlad pkia. '^25. Fra* aatimat* on Ire* work gny Brown's Sarvica. 7564738.

OAK WDI^ MKe^836;

all oak. 040, dry oak. 048.75

OAK

for sai*. Ail apiH

Mtyday-TfSSdayVTl) til 10 30 Tom Togs, Inc., Conato*.

EXPERIENCED fibarglass

lamlnators and mold claan up " ' Immadlataly. Call

(^n0i;;rNcTW"i;;'

OAK WOOD for sal*. *40 W cord. 800 cord Will ba maaaurad osd

065 Farm EqiapmanI

CUB TRACTOR wHh all agulpmant.

Excel tent cgndltiSi' *i**5^3Sir

Van, StuftyV, 521 Cotenche Street.

JCT COOPPORTUNITY Educator Fullllow# tim* until

Coordlrtator tor'AwxM Conwnunlty School. Full ...,

June, 1**V EOE Contact Kay

Whttahurst, 752 41*2

JOLLY PERSON neadwl tamporar-yjo-mT* *** chlldran. Call

LOOKING tor lomaon* to koop Infant and 5 year old In our horn#

we. a. VSV (|( SfWOflV.

Transportation could b* provktad. Pay naootlabt*. 756-1658.

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA Expanding In Greenville

w* naad another sales reore-nWlve to nseet the gr^ing

OMnand for our services. We offer

FIve-flgure Income. Nonconfrlbutory retirement plan.

ONE CUB Farmall tractor wtth aqulpmant. Call 758-1*1 after 5 weekday*, anytime Sunday

TWO ROW tobacco planter. Hollow brend. 746^11 anytime

280 WATT heat bulb* with white lens, *14.9$ (for to or more caaes); rad tans, 043.4* par caaa. Agrl

Supply Company, Graanvlll*.

067 GBragt-YardSalB

HANDYMAN'S SALE 25% oft all pMnt and paint suppll**. all screws, door pulls, shop vac accetsorlee, cabinet hardware, casters, hinges

and alactrlcal supMl**, talact group ^ gow^^ tool* andlaparat* soekots.

y'-

072

LIvwtock

Srvl#^^*" confidential m-

La*. W Weaver 1 735-7*11

A^N Regency Inn (xoldsboro. N C

Lite Insurance Affiliate

_   United of Omaha

Equal Opportunity Compaas M/F

NEEDED A rMponslbla, axpar #n^ ^son to keep a 4 ntontfold

Infant In our house from 8:30 a.m. til 4 p.m., Monday Friday staHIng around and of January Rafarancas '"V;*Nd. Transportation naadad. I 756-4472 after 6 p.m

housekeeper. Approximately 10 hours a weeiT^lwn transportation necessary. Retar anca* raqulrad. 752-4710

PERSI^NEL CLERK Company has challenging position for a

oarspn with personnel experience'. AAt^f have good secretarial skills

and ability to work with th# public. Gra^White Boats betwaan 8 and 5,

PLAY SANTA CLAUS

^"avoi^* *** ^ Cbcistmas tell-

Call 752-7006

HORSE STABLES for rant. 5 mile* out, near Wlntarvlll*. Car* for your own. 025 a month. 756-1788.

074

AAiscellarwous

ALL PURPOSE 17W" English saddle. Almost new. Call 752-7876 or

752-4612 (Frank Stelnback).

APPROXIMATELY 700 linear f**t of shalvltM. Can be saan at Piggly Wiggly of <3r**nvllle and wllfte avallabla In January. 756-2444

ATTENTION Naw fibarglass shower tub units for sal*. *175. 752-1231 attar 6 p.m., anytim* waekand*

BLACK JACKER tirsplac* Insarts and free-standing stoves. Heat-makar. 758-4223 anytime

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758-3013, for small loads pinsbark, sand.

sm straiti twsiM* m,

topaoll and ston*. Also driveway eSrk

CASSETTE recorder/player with 2 (up. Ex

mlka* and starao hookup. E^xcellant condition. *80. 758^)20*.

RADIOLOGY Technologist. Ragis-.*? t*gl*fry eligible

needed. Sala P' bltt Outstanding fringe Itfs avalia-

- . ------- -Jtstanding frini

All shltH avalia *tormatlon,

Patricia Britt at Sampson County AAanrMrlal Hospital, 607 Baaman Street, CllntoTRc 191*1

REGISTERED nurtas. Positions tiS'n'ufl I

CHRISTAAAS

ATKITTRELL'S

POINSEHIAS

CUSTOM-MADE

Wreaths & Bows Trees & Roping

Kitfrell't Grmatlnoum 2531 Dickinson Av*. Eid. Hours*-*. Sunday 1-5:30

CLOSE OUT sal* on all Norman's bedspreads. All In stock Norman's custom bedspreads, 25% oft at Larry's Carpatland, XIO East lOth

8J08

109 HoumFotS^

AuSfoTI^TSinffSr

Clastwoed. Brvaai Orelg. Maw 2 brtck ranck m M

Lak*

badraam.21

Of att

flardaw. m.

Echo

i*6JSK

bNa. This home wouid ta* 6s-

^rMd*JurilSwfS^aS^^

afcflW BTWrimsrisr. tn. 75*aiao

oftsr.75*-2717attsr*p.m

r DRAIN box for sate. Excellant eoraHon. 8125 or b*8t oSwTm

TyLE wtth Mm top. Call

07S MobiltHomM For Salt

goodinvestiment

t33M

<Foom. total

trie- all ijj^laneaA^'tocaiiat

candttlew. 752-3

For oataer rant. 4000.736aiao ^

13 X 80 RITZCRAFT Partlaily

13 X 60, 3 bedroom. FurMsiMd. air w^^nlng. Already lat up on lot.

13 X 41. 3 bedrooms. i Vk bath*. LIk* ^gYgtolT^lty and aaaunS: (

1973 VAGABOND 12 x 55, 3 badroowa. washer and dryer, air.

ttlN' 79t-?W1

1974 freedom 12 X 65. a badjos]^ ona ^th, totally *i#ctrlc ntrN air, unfurnlshad. Call 758-tg4 attar 6 p.m

3badreoma,2

g.iiSK.^'sa'.asear-

1977 CONNER 2 bedrooms, bath.

1978 CONNER baths. Free

R 3 badroom*. m

iiv. 'T ,.**9* dallv^.

. I^B>wy FTSWervr^ .rwv.StotoS

SMOPJHE C^IFIED AOS dur Ing the Christmas season... you'll

imaxpacted bargains every day.

076 Musical Instrumants

SNARE DRUM and cas* (ilk* nyv^also 6 placa drum set

082 LOST AND FOUND

. '"'9 f^y cat named TIgw. LMt In Sherwood Green area. No collar. 758-5352.

093 OPPORTUNITY

PROFITABLE dlstrlbutgrsMjg^tw

Welch's pure fruit |ulce, Del rrwi, fruit* and puddings and Hunt's snack* and dassarts. Wa establish Kcounts for you at batter motels, hospitals and others. You

Invastmant,

8S4 (secured by Inventory and aoulpmant). Writ# Marketing OTractor, 3131 Atontevallo Road

Southwest. Birmingham, Alabama All toir fraa, t (aoo)

pr^lded. l^xcMlem'benMrtsV aSar;

r. i Graanvm#

DIaMs Center, Greenville, NC

752-1520

REGISTERED NURSE Full time

end

tor

Fgoltlon* avallabli RN* and LPN* on OB-GYN

Iw. Highly competitive salary and excellent benefits package Contart Robert Brown, LarwlrJVU'

morlal h^ftal, I Alrpirt Rid, Kinston, NCor call (919^

S* 1^9 *-PHs, Lenoir AAemorial Hospital Is (jrganliing an IV team.

9"^ -PN* who are skilled, decisive and can dam-oratrat* leadership abllltlas. Wa otter highly competitive salary, commensi^ate with exparlanc* and

excellent bwwflH package'Cori^ Robert B^, lSM?S-tol

NCor call (91*1^7385.

SALES CAREER Will train aggressive person for exceptional car^ opportunities. Substantial

starting salary plus Incentive In-crwsM as eaeW. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or

send resume to; T S S , P O Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. EOE-M/F

SALESPERSON We otter solid future, advancement opportimlty, permanent career, top pay plus bont^. Send resume to P 6 Box 469, Greenville

TEXAS REFINERY Corporation otters plmfy of money plus cash jxmu^ fringe benefits to mature

Individual In Greenville area. Re-oardless of experience, write J C fl'wy Corporation, P O Box 711, Fort Worth; Texas

TEXTILE SALES ENGINEER

We need an axcluslve representative for the southern area. It you have the proper credentials sand us your resume to Textile Sales Engin^, PO Box 1967, Greenville. N C 27834

TV_ SERVICE technician.

and liberal benefits. Cali 7w- 756-8830 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m

TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needed. Excellent sal ary plus fringe benefits and profit sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at Phalps Chevrolet. 756-2150

WANTED Reliable, dependable

person seeking furr'tlm*'*m ment as a club

GreenvTlle ~Mose L^gSr* 7I Mondav-Frldav

COLOR TV 21" Zenith consol* Good condition. *150. 758-74*2

COMPLETE auto air conditioning wranchas, *tc. oioT

COPY MACHINE by MIta. /Makes excellent copies, even small blueprints. Used very little. *1500 new, asking 01000. 758-2300

CUSTOM MADE living r<x>m couch, 3 chairs; an accordlan. 746-2379

after 4.

DARE IV fireplace Inserts end woodstoves. Th* Heatmakar. 758-4223 anvtlnw

DECORATOR telephone. Dawn model, like new. Priced right 752-4759

DISCONTINUED Havllend china. (Pattern Montmary). Dinner plates, deserts, cup and saucer, bread and butter. 1-524-4541

DOUBLE BED with frame, mattress, box springs and haadboard. *50; lady's ski boots (size 9), *40

756-6288.

752-222* (mobil*unlt); 756-2351

FISHER WOOD stov* lns*rt. Almost new. 758-6031

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish

tablas, chairs, doors, ate. C:all for astlmat*. The Strip Shop, Building 2, Tar Road Antiques. 752-4631

FURNITURE^S piece badroom set. Cedar wood. Good as naw. 756-4983 attar 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime

WkfM

GATLING WOOD heater. Used on* year. 0275.752 2480._

HANDBAGS genuine laathar handbags designad by French artist. Importad from Lebanon. 7 fashion colors - black, burgundy.

bqpa, brown, tan, navy biua!

012 and UP. Call 7M-7

HATTERAS HAMMOCKS, the perfact family gift for Christmas. Factory s*con<ft starting at *3* (regularly *67). Corner of and Clark Straats. 758-0641

HEOSTROM sidewalk bicycia with training wheels. Excellant condl-tlon. Call 756-1280.

KEN/MORE dishwasher. Excellent condition. Power mizer. *130. 756-7680.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt.

and top son. 'Lot 'claarrng'; >1ng, and backhoe work.

landsc Call Jli

backho# Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

LOG SPLITTER for rent. Warren's FymSupply. Highway 903, Stokes. 758-4578,PUBLIC NOTICES

COUNTY^i^'^M^' tain deed of trust executed by Earl Buchanan, Trustee, dated

he Z-Wh day of

record In Book J-44, Page 183, In

to? *Pmr* **1? Deeds

!?; ivi County, Nirth Carolina, of I" the pay

ment the Indebtedness thereby jecur^ at^ the said deed of trust teing by the terms thereof subject to holderrtThTln secured having demnded a foreclosure thereof fw

.. -------  inorVOT TOT

^ purpose of satisfying said In-^hwJness, and the Clerk of the for the

toreclosure, the undersioned

aurtuSi to"th?*!iSLY'

hl<W*r for ^ CoorHxHise door In

Greenville North Carolina, at 12:00

noon, on th* isth day of December 9s Improved, con-

1990, the lanid, as improved, c(xi-

h-ost- ihe a^

iJiLn 1^1 me same

Township,

Pitt County, Ncrth Cvollna. and be-Ino more partcula^ described as

3 af Estates, Section No.

to whirt

h'S^t Wd

nnurt be deposited with th*

Tru^ae. Pecembef^2,9,1>80

until 8:00 p.m. Jwjuary 12, i98L Speclflcattan* and other information **' .I**,, ^''"h'e City Hall,

S^52^ * <919)

Oecamber S, 9,1980

SALES 7S8-9132 Home. 322-4778 Office034 Campers For Sale

ROYAL %x>rtsman 8' slide In truck '. Sleeps 6, stove, heater. Ice

camper.

box, excellent condition, onoo or best offer. 758-3931039 Trucks For Sale

1957 GMC pick up truck. Good running ccxiditlon,. recently rebuilt V-8 engine. 0450. 746-3079, 746-6971

19165 CUSTOM Chevrolet truck. Long wheel base. Fleet size. ,756-5989.

1966 GAAC Pickup. (Sood shape. Reconditioned motor, transmission. New paint. 0800:756-1788.

1968 CHEVY truck. Power steering. 746-4443.

1970 CHEVROLET truck. Body in excellent condition. Motor needs a llttlework.AsklngOllOO. 756-8159

WNCT RADIO Is accepting applications for future full time announcer positions. FCC first class license reguired. Please send resume to John Faulk, (General Manager, WNCT AA6/FM, P O Box 7167, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.059 Work Wanted

COMPLETE warranty and out-of-warranty repair on GE or Hot-id most major appliances.

ss.7triaf.awai

WI'WOI . .

point and Gates

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting 1^ houses and mobile home? Cabinet and counter tops. Cell 752-3076 or 758-0779 anytime!^

PAINTING Interlor/extarlor. All work guaranteed. Call 758-0810.

ANY TYPE repair work, ^rpentrv' roofing and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 752-77*5 after 6 p.m

MAGIC CHEF electric range. (Hxxi condition. 075.758-6224 after 4:30

NEW AND USED slate pool table, load sale. Call collect (919)

Truckload ____ .

791-5888or (919) 799-9447

NEW GUN CABINETS Ready In time for Christmas. J 4 W Cabinet 524-4046,

Shoe,

OAK DRESSER, tall mahogany chest, matching vanity, desk and chair, roll-away bad, dinette set. Call 756-6785.

ONE PAIR Lake Region skllt, *50; pair Laka Region trick sklis, *60; BMo Hog^_Junior bo^^lf clubs.

Irons 3, 5, 7 and

and 3,

bM and putter, excellent beginner Sr *100. ^-4750 after 5.

OPEN NIGHTLY, 6 p.m. til * p.m.

------  K

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot ciMHng' landscMing, backhoe-buMdozer work. (Stll

746-2348 or 746-3414

Iff

Sonny Cox,

1*70 PICK UP truck. Best otfsr. 756-3942.

1976 FORD 14 ton pick up. Power steering, automatic, AM/FM

steering, automatic, AM/Fh starao, &000 actual miles. 746-6094.

1979 CHEYENNE Black with rad Interior, 19,000 miles. Call 753-5889 after 6

1980 DODGE PICKUP Will trad*

for older car/truck and you take

. ----------

VH vai/iiwvt\ afrw vw

payments of *142.98. 756-7153 after 7 p.m.______

046PETS

AKC LHASA Apso. 3 year old maW. Very aftectxiate. 756-9491

AKC ^REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies. 7 weeks old Christmas Day. Tails docked, dew claws trimmed. 756-3966.

AKC VIZSLA PUPPIES Intelligent and vary affectionate. Great for

children, hunting or guard dog. Must see these beautitul dogs to

BREEDCR'S QUALITY AKC Box.

*r pups. Fawn and whit*. AKC Doberman pups, red. 0150. 752-0804.

iitma, >ninuenuas, uxKxers, _

Terriers, Bostons, Fox Terriers, Yorkles and West Highland. Small Christmas. Call

depoidt will hoid'tll'

giS.-^lik**and^S^.;

123-1332 evenings or weekentfc.

TREE WORK T<x>ped, trimmed, taken_down, shrubbery trimmed.

John Perry, 758-^3. _

WILL PAINT signs, portraits of all kinds, landscape scenes work. 7S8-6392 (Or details.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Bethel, Stokes and North Pltt High School area. 825-6821.

060FOR SALE

LOWEST

OIL HEATER REPAIR Service around, satisfaction guaranteed.

_746-3525

USED BICYCLES

AM sizes

Camper Shell for r '/Si ton pickup Gas Stov*

2 Electric Raifrigaratars

_TSfcOlTi064 Fuel, Wbod, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll, 752-6331

load. Immediately deliver^ ShS stacked. 752-7177; 758-2040 after 6.

-----*40; all oak, *45 or

ck up, *30 and 035. Call

FIREMtOpO Will cut your wood or for a share of ft.aSl

W*- fc-8Y 8Y8VrTBbf8 p.181. Ill T P.m,

for all your furnltura Chrlstma shopping. Any reasonable offer not refused. Jamie's Furniture & Appliance, 3 miles west 264 to Frog Level. Turn left mile on letf. 756-6027.

PREWAY FIREPLACE Pretab, like new. 0350. 752-2502 after 6.

35211 or call

USED RESTAURANT equipment Sinks, salad bar, reach-ln refriger tor, ovefw, deep-fet fryers, Ansul

*j[|g*m, booths, glasses, etc. 758-

810,000 INVESTMENT, 18% guer *m^. 7542010 or 75^ht. ^

09S PROFESSIONAL

sweep GId Holloman.

North Carolina's original chimney rianc* working

sweep 25 years axpsAanc* working on chimneys and firaplacas. Can day or night 753-3503, Farmvlll*.

100 REAL ESTATE

102 CommorclBl Proprty

COMMERCIAL comar lot with high traffic count. Over of an acra.

Can Alice /Moor* at Aldrld^ I, Southarland, 756-3500; avenliS. 756-3308. '

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE fu

1000 square feat. Neighborhood

, 756-7614 nIohH.

4000 SQUARE FOOT commercial bulling (or rant. Naw brick structure, heated, air condltlonad,

E E SyIKk.

106 Farms F(X Sala

ar CmmtR S beGraom, SW bM*

tSoMSiSe!

- jrag. Raduoad Vt^STjOO io

8S7Ja; Call MavH autt* Aaelty,

7saqw,/v^8v^eum,7s^707^.

EDWARDS ACRES Brand naw home* wtth three bedrooms, 1W baths. IMng room.

financing. Convanrional at )> 3/8% APR cSsIng coals and potM p2a Only 844.^ or S4400 ^

flraplac*.

to*. Thra* badroom*. two bdttw.

llving roonv dtoing room, fhmily roomwlth nraplac*. SMctoua scraanad perch, storage. 871300.

LYNNOALE

ww*7 W8*n wwmry-

n lmprMJv

bmnm, loy^s grMt

yard. *137 JOO

dk^ room.

DUFFUSREALTY,INC 756-539S

^U^flIo'^oalJS^

Tim Smith, 752-

tractl^ 2 slant homo on a corner W wifh 1700 aquara foot.

Aaatto* this loan and b* m tor Crhrlsfntas. Forntal area plus dan ---------- In 80^ c

or 736-2477.

756-1997, 7S6-29(H

NANG your stockim on this Hroplaoa mantel tor Chrtofmee

assuming this loan at K)v^% You Mil ba^tol^ to oatobr^ holiday* In Ihl* 3V> yoar old h

wHh naw hast pump, naw cnrpa*

ANO W aero lot m n. This houa* I* tocaled 11 1442about .2 mltoewTi

HOUSE HooMtrtof)

ttat road wwi . t8nf n vnv right. Asaonw lOM wMh smell down payment. We build, ^1 and Nnano* naw home* and horn* im-provametns. C:*!! Carolina /Modal

.OpKING tor your first homo? LiSTno turthor.^actlv* ttoS* '"9;. bedroom, nico

ofl-.J^r## bedroom, nIco neighborhood. *3*,m. Th# Evans

Nm LISTINQ. lEKloY. M traMlv*. It you daslra large rooms, and utHW^ floor plan, you wl I

approclato this 2 story brick homo

.h,. on. ot

w ipw *rw reg rwi ivi QrW Qj

^roonvljla's finost tubdlvlstons. Oavis Realty, 752-3000, 756-199:, 78^904.756^2477

-1*T1HG being built In

1*5. *' 3 badroomfc

teths, kitchen and breakfast an

rmdl dining room, and groat room with firaptora along vyHh a deck on ba^ *57,500. Davis Realty,

752-3000, 736-1997, 756-2904. 756-2477

REDUCED to *62,500. You can ba In ep!eci**torm5*^***^

oe in tor uiristmei Weumgtloi^ Tastetl I ton wnth firapiece.

IEDUCEO to *62,500, you can b* In for Christmas with this loan

^ Will iriis iMn

TMtafulIji^ !?!?*'*****'

dan Mth flraplac*, ....... ^rmm,

an.

YOU ^NOT Imagine th* oto-oanc* M this *5 yoar oM horn* only mito* from WWcom* Sct^

H)n>* In mint condition, woll In-wlatod. Has ovor 4000 squar* foot. Enjoy the baauty of th* lot which fa almoat an acra with doubt* car Mrag* and ate. Davis Realty, m-39Sa. 756-19W. 756-2904. 756-2477^'

areas and cozy dan with fireplea -'" h'tSian. *o need to drive all th# way to Lynndal# tor this typo ot prostlgloua homo. ^ it now. #158. Lily Rich-

1 Galtory ot htom8 756-2570

"nJISgS ^ ^

^ly nrigSEo^. Top bullSr. Trifle floorplM. 2 flroptacoe, 4 bodroom*, 3 baths, toft color chama. Two-story Gaorglan home

in a ^^ackxM aatt

apaclal taatura*. Can" tar* *y^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I^RGE FARM Few mllaa from Mnntarvnia. Total acr#ao#r207Ja^ IS Kras of tobacco, MjSo pound*

allotmont. Road froiitag*  __

756-1997;

3000.

756-2904 or 756-2477.

* ACRES near Richland*, NC IMII be prim* cropland if cleared. No drainage prablam. Existing financing at low Intarost rato con ba assui^ PW" era without

H B SnfSth, Broker, .(^

107 Farms For Lomb

W^TED Farm to rant, also

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wschorts Computsr Canlsr Mamorlsl Drl*s 756-8771

109 Houses For Sal*

Mi 'othls 2 story**^?KS t^rpoms, 2 baths, den with flraplac* and much more. Pav-

' ith.

ment* Just ovr"* _

Asking *63,000. Call Jeannette Cox

Agency. Inc. 75H322.

13Mi% PER ANNUM assumable Jeannette Cox Agency.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stlhl ^ Chain Saws^

Heilrix Barill 752-4122

..^TAN LIVING room sat. Sofa, lovaseat, swivel rockar and lounge chair. *900 or bast otter. 752-0868^ 758-0707 (Woody).__

refrigerators Used. Brown GE, 13 cubic tari, *85; green, GE, 13 cubic feet, *100.752-42.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac-wnu and shampooars. Call dealer, 7j^-^711.

RIG<AN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Greenvllto, 111 West Fourth Strsri. 758-0204. Shoes for

gai.iS. "n. d

SEARS 10" table taw, motor and stand; 6Vk" Joyner planar, motor and stand. Lika new. 758-4472 after

SEARS 3HP air compressor with accessories; sand blariing outfit; gra^uns; welding torch outfit.

SIEGLER HEATER, dampner, tank, stand. *250.752-7487 after 5.

SjN^E BED with mattress. *50.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RdmodollngRoom Additions,

C.L. luptM Co.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinetr

5895:

4 drawer

List Price S136.5G

aff Office

Equipment Co.

;53-2)7S 5*9 Evan* St.

bsriaoma. 2 batoM. tarmal Mving and dining room*, den with firap^. aM Cali JaetwuHto C0WAflgKY.ItlC.m-13M

aeji%ff9asu-ari

111

IfiVBBtmertt Propwly

BJQx

113 LandForSBig

BlVir. (919) 364-2SJ0

115

LBtBForSBiB

3000. 716-1997. 786.2904

WE HAVE 3 iHw yontont tacafion to

Itotod. Con-

wnar financad. 1. ~iaar*d.

ownar __________

partlrily wooded, 108 x 300, *SJ0

^srgr.^s5a

honwsMe, 810.400. Dovto Za-3(Q. 756-1997. 756-

131 ApBrtmsnNFrAgn

121 AparlmanlsFBrRmt

nimmm

Ordawvllla't wdweat atri mo it unlgialy lumWidd " -

i^JSTatoSrte

rs and dryara opMenri.

I wator and aaww and yd d

sianoa.

All opprtmanN an ground (to r upo^iis.

> Frori roa ralrlgaratars.

Lacriad In Aiatoa Ctoidono n iraak Vritoy CawdryOub; Shi

CaneactJT or Tommy WilMami 7S6-7815

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Tht

JLETV

Dtfico hour* W a.m. to 5 p.i i AAonday through FrWay.^l u* k houraadayri

7S6dOO

TAR RIVER ESTATES

MOIWHtowStrori

752-4225

1. 3, and 3 badroom. weaher-drw heeii-upA cobtovtoton. pool, c b hpueaTOniy 5 btocfcs from E d Carolina Univairity.

up^fully carpatod, cabto^P^Triova, rafrlgar^. diahweriiar. 5 btocka from unlvorslty. No pots. 7St-01S0;

ntfiH, 789-^46

air

iHtonlng, Haal______

Vlllag* THaan Apartma ---------itgB.m.

IW1I. IlfOTIV vrvB

fiisiitaEsasii

I.BEOyxyit DUPLEX on /Mead* Strari. Cantrri air, *tova, rotrigara-^^*w/dnmr hookupa. ttiO.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Care

Any8lM,AnyTypg

NastiigsFonl

75M114

SPACE CML haatar for sal*. Almgst new. *30. Can 758-8747 after 5.

STEAMEX V<XJR CARPET Rent a claanar tipm Larry' OHiiriland, 3010 Eat Tenth Strari. 758-2300.

SWEET POTATDES'tor *ala. 752-

rggl rigal ri 82. TmW.

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rock, Lot

SSSS&siiaK*'"'

TRAMPOLINE, 6 X 12 ', havy

E*cltont corf

dltton. Call 756-6100.

TWO SEI6LER oil heaters. Excritont condltkin. 7564)994.

SED WOODEN paltots tor sal*.

J7S-15.S-S, Mondav-Frldav.

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

HmI IImMiK

CaalDeat

SptoOirit

SpttosHiiidtoa Fmm

BnMaKiwb* PoMrOaid

ThMMriri FBwg! hipl

SlaaiCM tadTap*

toOidw

^&S REPAIR

SERVICE~ mmsF

IAikbA*MU

WWfWfWW

Check avaryoAaro atoa firri

Ultimate In Apartment Living

araiiiSH;

mamMu

fflK

batwowi *

ONI EBOROOM, furnlt

wiiininityy-^if

!S Naw, 2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Olds Engine Tune-Up

with Eiactrofilc Ignition

V- Engine.......31.60

V-8 Engine.......*34.72

Phiflt. Air Flltw, Stl Cars Am) Stt TkiHng

Using DELCO Parts

Datsun Eifgine Tune-Up

Elactronlc Ignition 4CyllndorEnglnat

Install Plugs, Air FHtar, FutI Filiar, i#t Carb And Sat Timing

35.00

CytlndwSllglitlyHlglMr Using Oatsun Parts

OMQUAUTY

SBMCE/minS

oDinuLMoraBHunsnvBioN

KBBpThBt Qraat QM Ftalifig With QanulnB OMParta''

Please Bring This AD

HOLT OLDS-DAtSUN

101 Hookar Rd.

756-3115Incredibly Reduced Specials

Was Sala Prici1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door, 4 speed, air. Stock no. 7-271.........  44951979 Dodge OMNI

4 door, automatic, air. Stock no. 7-272 ......................  *51951979 Datsun 200-SX

Stock no. 82-A..................................1978 Ford LTD 11

Loaded. Stock no. 498-A.........................................1976 Dodge Pickup .

Stock no. 8-582-B..........................................*24651976 Chevrolet MonzaStock no. 7-256-A........................................  ^ *2195

18 nT SBUTIH muM8 m 8Bni8 8 num. Y

Do You Believe? can tsmiso ,

wmm

111 ApvtnwnbFgrten

Greenway

Largt 2 badroom tmnft. carpat. wMhar, pod. On Counh> Club Or. adiacant H> Graanvilla Country CM>. 7SMM9 afeMAvecAeLiTv

toardan apart drapaa. dtah-

KINGSROW

APARTMENTS

OM ana tM9 Mra rtmawli. Ctrpa>>A rmait, r*.

cSstoi?srs.53.

Call 752-3519

LANOMARK APARTMf NTS )tO* K3 IMtS. ttrw* Ow iMdniem. fumWtad apartmnt. Hm4. atr and V fumMiad. No pata. SH

ji-omorm-VJ

LOVE TREES

Ewdrianca Ifw untqua In aartmant llvWM naHr owttGa your

door. Quality canatructlon,

ana iTtirnuiras

unlta). dMtwaahar, weahar/dryw hook-up*, wall-to-wall carpat, lharwwpana window*, axtra Inauta-

ToURTNEY SQUARE . APARTMENTS

Arllnoton Blvd.

JtSse.

NOWAVAIIjkBLC Nawlbadroom apartmanla In town. Wadwr/dryor haokup, IV* bath*. Caini*-r7SS W

intarnattian

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Timo bodroofn monto. U12 ftodboiu

waalwr, rafr^ater, ranga, dl*-) Un.....

and Unlvardty. AUo *oma furnlahad 4^artmanl avallabla

75*-4l51

aBakJSauL_

-ntranSJi

ONE BEDROOM  ____________

ONE BEDROOM apartmant.

mpiTat-aa_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease^4^ Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bahlnd King S Qutan Rpitauranl

752-1010

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS $100 rebate

H you rgnt In DBOomlMr. Brand imw. 1 lwdroB.~ m bBtbB.

Call Today 756-7755 Waokdaya9-5

CIUHIMEIIIIISE

tfiWiinS

HIglmay 43 South Quat past Pttt Ptua)

T Hartmma Tnianhniiadi

MBltctfk, dMnradMra, loMfontors, hiNy cpdBd,CablBTV, pod and iMNidry room

Call 756-3450 aftMSpm

CRAFTED

SERVICES

QuaUty fumlturo Rohniahing and ropaira. Suportor eadng tor aH typo chaira, largor aoloctton of cuatom pieturo framing, aurvoy atakosany langth, aN typoa of paHota, hand^craftad ropa ham-moeks, aoloetod tramad roproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

lnduatrlalPark,Hwy.1S TIMIM AM.-4:30P.M. Qroonvtllo,N.C.

Qraanvllle

D^ar For

ECHO CHAIN SAWS

PrtcMStMtU:

. *119.95

Chain Sawa Sharpaiml

: MastorSorvleoDoalorFor

. EcNCIbIiSs

fSM

015L.

BBgSTHE IBTPLiMX

TOGETm

Clark a Co.;

Of Oreeovffie, Inc.

Or.

' tNRuaSin ! mwi INI

S71ML'

at Aprkmanta For Rant

CHERRYCaiRT

Umurlou* a badraem tPwnheuM* and I tedreom apartmant*. Carpat, drapaa. compacfar* waanar-dryar hooK-upa. pael, aauna. tannt* caurt.

.. -upa. pael, cM>hauaa,atc

DUPLEX In Aydan. ] raoma and bath, carpa*, aepilancaa. ti30 par

DUPLEX, t YtfltY,H0EWtt7lt-Wt4

DUPLEX t badraoma. iVh bath*, car pa tad. haat aump. wadwr/dryar haofajp. Tsa-aManir 4.

122

BuatnoMRofdds

POR RENT S4M aq^ N GraartviMa Sauara. (fuTgiOM.

127

HouMS For Rant

COUNTRY HOAAE IS** tquara Avallabla .ianuary 1. 3 3 batha, Hving room, room, modem kttchan with area, central haat. wtrad lor

dining i oatM 4 alaetnc

Garden .

M4A, T mllaa from

iSS.'V&iffi.

m Rad oak Show A

umvar*lty.7Sd3aiatlar5.

claa to

3 aCOROOM RANCH. 3 full balht. aft Chartoa St. 37S par month, ovor 14M tdMtra Mat. Call Clark Branch

RWllg-b

3 BEOROOM HOI^ Located In Sharwood GraarM. Ratrlgarator and alova furnlthod. Call 7S^4007 attar 4 Ed2L

4 BEDROOM! Ona Mac* from unlvaralty. 403 Eaai Pourth.

Ayyinaa htm' .

4 ROOM houaa, 1 bath. 1 djn^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 HouaaaFOrlUnt

tanead-M Backyard.

HARDEE ACRES 4 badrooma. 3Vi

3*03, BIH Barhna. 7SA1770; Paul

tiSeBaaSfcL

HOUSES, apartmant*. moMla homa* tor Call 744-3M4 or

HOUSES POR RENT Coltaga Caurt - 3 badraoma. 1 bath im Hlllcraat. 3 badroem* l bath 3333. Chorokaa Dr. . 3 badroemA iVi bath* U13. Edward* Acra* Brand new slbadraoma. iv, bath* - un. Brook Vallay 3 badrooira. I bathe -3330. AlT homes raaulra *acurity d^osM and Isaaa. Outfua Realty.

ILYNOALE 4 bedroom*. 3 bath*.

ar3000iaarah5rGii^7?^

RENT A homa wtlh option h)

15 mkwtot from Graanvilla. CMl EchoRaattv, Inc TSa-i^i._

SPACIOMS. 3-4 bsdroem hoyaa. CantranSat and air, dlahwaa^, mamr axtraa. V* Mock from ECU 7J*L

Easlom. 3 badroom*. January I. Laaaa and daposH. 3330 par month. 7S4-1MO. f tllSwaMtdav*.

100 south-----

Avallabia January

734-1333.

t Agancy. Inc'

133 MoUloHomas For Rant

NICE 3 badroom 13 x 40 moblla homa. In quiat. daairaMa park. AvoHoOla JamMTY. CaH 734i4i:^ TRAILER located on aparata lot, 3 mllaa In tha^j!^itr|^^cr

hiMrmotloni

-mUO BEDROOM moMla home. Waahar. IISO mordh. ITS dmoalt. Call 734-4407 batwaan I a.m. and t JW. _

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

133 MobHoHomaaForRmif

SiSSaSiBEiSaL*^

himlahad. Gaod m-tmrnmr

jaamx.

rHt.7oiK_

13 X it. 3 badraoma with wnatiar and *vr. hmv tumNhad. oarpat. opnirai haat and air. He poH.

MEh,7e-lT:_

a AND 3 bodrooma. cardral haat. GmI locattan. No pat* Laaaa.

TgraesrtlFIg^-_

3 REOROOIM, fumlahad rnoMla homa*. Alao lot* tor rant. Mo pat*

tfssKfsstS':3=sr

CHRISTIAN FEAAALE aaaks roommata. 73* Mil attar f o.m.

tBEDRgOMS SI40|Mr month. SlOO

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wantod tor 3 badroom townhouaa at Windy Ridgo. Frotar graduato ttudwtt or mrk^ oar*on. 7S*-**i

3 BEDROOAAS, tumWwd. cerpyt. air, wMtwr. Good location. No pSi.

1 hUiUaii 71*jaCT

3 BEORDOAAS, fuml*had. In dty limit*. CallellOO.

traitor. Highland Trallar Park. S7S month, vy utllltio*. 73S-N43

135 OmcaSpMX For Rant

hara 3 badroom. 3 bath trallar. Call 7d^4ias attar* p.m.

FORLE^ 10 *qyar* fMt otftco

paca. Excallant kx:atlon. Call 7H-in3.

ROOMAAATE NEEDED Oup^. clota to campu* and downtown Call

...........

NEW OFFICES any *li* naw avaUaMa at 133 Oakmont Plaia. 7S-m* day* rsesiM mght*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SFACE tor rant Singla

nMUTtnl* *11739-1030

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact TT or Tommy WliTlam*, 7j4-7f is.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodalingRoom Additlono.

C.L. Lupton. Co.

131

Rooms For ftent

POR RENT Prlvfta room, anhnawoa. kitchan ptivU*^ Nant

ammar. Naor cMtaua. ^F^i._

PIMNISHEO badroom Kitchan pH^iodgn. with waNtor and dryer.

ROOM POR rant wHh iMngroo and kitchan prlvHadga* 730-4r7i

UtSSL-

140

WANTED

142 RoomnwfaWanlad

WanSelTeeiiy

WMMToUaM

TOBACCO POUNDS

Maadad Per 1031 IMirthlnglon Parm* Inc.

Day 734-3337 NNAt 734-3733

an.  _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HORSEBACK RIDINQ

I Wtaa Ian 01 iMi Mnal 0* May a

Greeiwile'!t Finest Used Cars!

1978 CadUlec Sedan De Vttle

Dark gray motaltic trimmod S RA itVdovogray, loaded  ........... Of DU

1979 Honda Civic

Light Muo,

4 spood, radio.............

'4350

1978 Ford Granada

Oova gray, maroon Interiorrpower $ Q Q C A stooring and brakes, sir, radio..... OODU

1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

Oi^blM^^lMthaf Interior, ^2950

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

3250

1977 Volvo 242

Medium blue, 4 spoed, stereo, air..

4950

1977 Chevrolet Chevette $

Rad, 4 apeed, radio...........

2750

FIramist rad, loaded............

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Gold, 4 speed, air, *

AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles  .......

1977 Honda Accord

silver, 6 speed, air,

AM-FM radio.................

3450

'3650

1977 Pontiac nrebird

WhMe with red interior, SQOICA

fully equipped, 26,000 miles............ 07 711

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dovagray

iBndawtop, dove grey $ JQ

interior. fuUy equipped.

1976 Volkswagen Super Beetle

silver, 4 speed, AM-FM radio,

sunroof, MIchelln radlals, g m a

52,000 miles...................... aODU

1979 Honda Prelude

silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers end power booster,

40 channel CB with power $

sntenna, 26,000 miles ........

'6650

Bob Barbour

ESHElEaS VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

Gift

potter

THEPBOrESSIOMM. WOODCUTTER BUYS Sim^MORETIliUII ANYOTHERCHJUNSilW INTHEWORLIl

WHICH MEANS ALL THREEOFUSASEDOING THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of Groonvillo, fane.

MwnortaiOr Aofoat From Rtrtwrg BBftegua

756-2557

CompW Wm of Sony Mack and Mhllt and enlor TV's and stereos.

Aydonand QroonvNIa 7464621 or 78B4t30

17* Deluxe QE Color TV

$338.00

Terma Avallabla

Goodyear Tire Center

WosI end Shopping Contor 7S6-I372

811 S. Qreena street We Are QreanvNlee Source Fon _

aomliie

Desk Accesaortos PortabloTypMrrilors SamsonHo Attscho Caooo Psponiwt* And Cross Pon I Psnd Sots HomoiOfflcoDMfcs IStt Calondars Many OUwrQHt Moos 758-1148

Gift

SvggestioB^^

Samsaalta Attache Ceees

Sheatfer Pen A Pencil Sets

Photo Albume

DaekAaaaeeortae

SCMPoNablaTypawrnars

SantrySataa

QMms

Appointment Books

And Many Othar Protasalonal

oms

OfWoe iqidpinent Co.. Inc. HSS.EvMisStfeet

752-2175

TUFFS MC.

saArtlnolonBlvd. (OppoaHe put Ptasa)

756-4224

Lowest Prioo* On 1200 Sweaters

Gifts

forthe II Home

Virginian Wood Stove

Model No. 104. Freoi Standing. 14 fkt box. 3/8^ top, blower, fkt brick II ing, top or back flua

$399 CorellMi Wood teveSlMii

Hwy. 11 North 7II43I7

CHRISTMAS DECORATION],

hould b* *tor*d from y**r to y*er.| Other lt*m* In *torag* which > don't u* hould be Mchenged ce*h... with e Cieasifled ad Cai^ 753-414e.

MTI'f MOLfTlBY

JuatCaR

758-5483

Homa Of Quality Fabrica Quaranlaod Workmanahlp' Affordable Prtcoa Courtooue Prompt Service BoeauaolCaro

14B

WRfllodToUMe

14B

WanladToRme

icHy

CLASSIFIED OISPiAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. lipton. Co.

752-6116

OMSIFIEDDtSPLAY

TRUCKINQ

l-t'l-wMI

.11

iMMeylm

The Now

FYJIMO, INC.

AHEMTION!

Jessies Furniture Uphoisterers

is Offsrlng An UN8EATABLE ChristiMt SpMisi

Free Esthnetee, Ptck-up and deNmyl

One week aervice gueranteedt

Workmanehh) gueranteedt

ExctuehfeMdayeeemeetcaehfMymentel

Cell now end get labor epedall . '

Cell 756-6566 Md eefc for Jeeele for complete detent.

The Real Estate Corner

WILSON ACRES

o Apartment

For Your Rental Dollar

.e*

The true" cost of your apartmant oech month bicludoe not only rant but aioo your monthly utNHIoe. WHson Acroe Apart-mente are QroenvNles newest. Because of onorgy saving design featuree euch at heat pumps, thamial pant glats, In-ulatad doors and extra Insulation throughout, your monthly utNHy bNI will bo conaldorably loas than most apartmanta In QraanvWa.

Add your monthly rant at WHson Acroa to your greatly raduc-ad monthly utHHy bill at WHaon Acroa and wo think H's the moot apartment for your rental dollar.

Nsw 2 bedroom apartmonte. ENERGY EFFICIENT wHh waahor/dryorliook-upt, dithwaahor, froat-froo rafrlgorator, alt-cioaning oven, CaMo TV hook-upa, heat pumps, tennis, pool, saunas, laundry and dub house fecHltles, ample parking, 3 bioeke from ECU, $2M per month.

When youre looking for HvIng affordaMy, can you afford not to look at the anorgy aff Iclont townhouatt at WHaon Acres? 762-6277 ovonlnga 6-16 p.m. and wookanda call 786-2786.

The Best True Monthly Rental In Greenville

Buying or Setting, For Boat RasuHs Try Our "Poraonal Ssrvlco"

BUNidnlsliiiiey

752-4012 Anytlmo ,

ANOTHER NEW LISTING

Bpoeious and attroedvo: H you doairo largo roomo, an unusual floor plan, you wW approdato this two-atory brick homa on a largo eomor lol In one of QroonvWo'a finool aubcNvMono. DAVn REALTY 762-4666 - 786-1667 7864664 7M4477

leff h K

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fifths Oh ^

of 'M/n^.

hertiW f^ Vo,oO n OA ^>lco,ooo f *2o>,oo.

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Coh(/^hfi*utl

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140,000

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1%-I3ll-

Preparing Official History Of East Carolina Univ.

DREAM TO BE REALIZED - Miss Emma L. Hooper, a faculty member for 34 years, has donated her papers, manuscripts, records and documents to East Carolina University for preparation of an official history of the university.

Cable TV Rate Increase Voted By Ayden Board

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN A rate increase of 85 cents per month was granted to Greenville Cable TV by the Ayden Town Board during its meeting Monday night. The board refused the increase last month, saying Ray Bell from the Cable TV company presented insufficient evidence to justify the raise.

The rate increase only affects customers who subscribe to mini-service. The super-service rate remains the same. I hope that next time Mr. Bell comes before us for a rate increase he will have sufficient information the first time, said Commissioner Dixon.

We couldnt provide the town with the figures for Ayden because Ayden is part of the system, which includes Greenville and all of Pitt County, explained Bell. What we did was compile a percentage cost, approximating cost of construction, gas, and maintenance, as well as the approximate amount lost. Bell added that the increase for the entire town amounts to $53.55 and will affect 63 customers.

The board also approved a one cent per idlowatt hour electric rate increase effective in January. Town Manager Don Russell explained the reason for the rate hike, saying, At the time we went on Carolina Power and Light we had a set of figures we thought CP&L would be likely to use. Since then theyve had a price hike, which we thought would not go into effect until November 18, but went into effect in August.

Town Manager Russell said that the town had planned on paying 1.19 cents per kilowatt hour but was actually paying 1.9 cents per kilowatt hour. This means we had a $147,000 increase we had not accounted for. After careful study we have determined that it will take a one cent per kilowatt hour increase to make our revenues, he added. In addition, our fossil fuel charges have escalated. We had anticipated fossil fuel charges of $3 but have paid (Hies as high as $4. Russell said lower fuel charges this winter should make up for the hi^r charges.

Jeff McAllister from the Pitt County Council On A^ing appeared before the board to ^uest it consider purchasing a new bus. The Council uses Aydens bus to transport senior citizens from the

Memorial.........

(Continued from Pagel)

Lennon around noon.

The first two albums Frank Feree sold when he opened Apple Records at 10:30 a. m. were Lennons newest made in collaboration with his wife, Yoko Ono, Double Fantasy.

Van Dyke said this album, only recently released, according to Billboard Magazine, is already No. 12 on the charts, with the single, Starting Over already fourth on the top 100 list.

Starting Over is a favorite (rf mine right now, A1 Salisbury said, adding that he waait too much of a Beatles fan during his earlier years, but likes Lennons latest effort very much.

For the past 10 years, Lennon hasnt been much of a force in music, Lawrence said, but that makes him even more admirable as a person. Hes taken out the last five years to be a househusband and raise a son that he and his wife wanted very much to have. Hes proved that^hes a wondnful human being, not just a pop l^ro. I cant think of over four or five people outside my immediate family that Id mourn more than Im /mourning John Loinon today.

Several of the persons interviewed commaited on the

By WILLIAM A. 9HRES ECU News Bureau When an offlcial history of East Carolina University is written, it will be the fulfillment of a dream of Miss Emma L Hooper, the tiny lady who was unofficial historian the institiaions firsteoyears. ^

It was a blushing Emma Hooper who, a year before her retirwnent after 34 years on the faciity, received a kiss on stage for having penned a moving historical pageant to mark the schools Golden An

niversary.

It was Emma Hoc^r who, during years of teacdiing English composition and en-couraging literary preciseness, carefully (selected papers, records and documents which she knew would be invaluable some day in reconstructing East Carolinas early years.

On at least two occasions, she was asked to write the history her^if, and si remained in Greenville for two years after retirement working on the project at her own expoise. By then she was 70. But after going home to Memphis, Tenn., in 1961 she continued for another 10 years until infirmities stopped her.

Now Miss Hooper, 92 years old last month, has donated to the university her voluminous and treasured papers, including an unfinished 1,300-page narrative, in the that finally a history will be complete and published.

I wish there were more I could do to expedite the plan for completion of a history on the founding and development of the university, Miss Hooper says.

ECU, in turn, has conunis-

Winterville - Ayden - Grifton area. Last year the bus carried over 11,000 people, he commented. It was bought in 1959 and is imt safe or depoKlable. The bus, for the last year, has averaged $95 per month in repairs.

In other business, the board elected Mayor Ross Persinger to serve as a Mid-East Commissi(M) board member. Persinger will replace Commissioner Dixon. Ted Hahn and Sue Moody were also appointed to three-year terms on the Recreation Conunission.

A resident of New Street appeared before the board and reijuested that it install an area light in the vicinity of 1010 New St. According to Utilities Director Mike Finney, there is 225-230 feet between li^ts on the street. The board agreed to consider the situation.

The board also voted to close the town office and services two days for Christmas, December 25 and 26.

irony of LeniHms come-back hits being titled Starting Over. Van Dyke shared some of the wordis; Our life together is so precious together. We have grown. We have grown..

Lwinon was just now getting back with the public. Hed said in an interview just yesterday how good he felt about starting over, Handelman said. Now its all shattered. And the hopes the fans held for a reconciliation between him and Paul McCartney and even of the Beatles somehow or another getting back together again are all ruined.

Former disc jockey Joe Jenkins recalled early Beatlemania and even the days just prior. I was on the air on WOOW radio one morning in the early 60s, he said, when this girl called and asked to hear I Want To Hold Your Hand. I had to admit to her that Id never heard of it, but I got several more calls making the same request within the next day or so, so the owner sent me down to the Music SlK^ to buy the single. And from the first playing, it took off. I couldnt play it enough to satisfy the fans. The first thing you knew, all we neecled to play was the Beatles.

No oiie on the planet, with the exception of Mohammed Ali, was better known than John Lennon, Lawrence commented. People that well-known always incite hate in deranged people.

I wasnt a great admirer of his, Durweod Smith said, But I think its tragic any time some lunatic takes another persons life.

Patsy Galloway voiced a similar reaction. Im saddened w4ien anyone is killed so , senselessly, she said. And Im made more aware of how fortunate I am that my family lives in a relatively peaceful place like Greenville.

Its one more incident, a flashback, if you will, to the Iriolence of the 60s, Peggy Smith said. The*'Beatl^, more than any other group, symbolized and indeed created the ^Os atmosphere and lifestyle. Its ironic, yet almost predictable, that something like this would happi. ,

Hooper that your cortribu-Uon to this nwroentous project will be suitaWy cwn-ntemorated i^pon pubhcation (rf the book Our alumni, students, facidty, staff and friend^ will forever remember with gratitude your years of outstanding service to the university and e^iecially to the preservation of its records, developments and traditkms. Brewer said.

Professor Bratton said Miss Hoopers mamiscript and her othw materials will be of great value in assembling the history.

In thel|bsence of a University flmives, the initial woii( in preparing a history of East Carolina has involved the discovery, location and identificatkm of various records, Dr. Bratton said.

Whoi shi];^ hoe. Miss Hoopers papers filled two large boxes 15 cubic feet and in addition to the manuscript history included original papers, drafts, notes, clippings, printed materials and other related papers. These have now become the property of ECU and are being arranged and will be maintained permanently in the universitys Manuscript (^flection.

Miss Hooper meanwhile is being kept informed of progress on the project through university officials and friends. She lives in Memphis (at Wesley Highland Manor, a geriatric high rise) with a sister, Lottie who is 97 years old, and a brother, Ervin, who is 87.

She was born in Mississippi and graduated from Mississi[H>i State College for Wonven (MSCW) at Colum

bus. Miss., and taught school in Mississippi. In \SH after completing her masters degree in English at the University of Viiigima, she joined the faculty of what then was East Carolina Teac^iers College under its first president. Dr. Robert H. . Wright.

9 remained on the faculty under fiw presidems, for 34 years, making her home in faculty apartments in Ragsdale Hall wboe ^ i stored her collection of historical documents in a

truniL

In 1SS4, Dr. Wright asked her and the late Mamie E. Jenkiis, a mnb' of the' original faculty, to col-lattorMe in writi!^ a pageant for the 25th anniversary.

The Hooper-Jenkins pageam was written bitt never {HPeaented bectrnse of Dr. Wrights death whkh oc-cined dining its planing.

In 1961, however, Miss Hooper wrote anothw, entitled East Carolinas Spade: To Serve, a four-^sode pageairt based 00 her records

and documents. It was presented on May 3 and i 1968, and when Miss Hooper was called to take a bow, dw was ^ven a bug and Idss by the president. Dr. John D. lieisick. Friends recall that 8hebiudiedahyt50 The spade described in the pageant was the one used tsy Gov. Thomas J. Jarvis when ground was broken for the first six campus building tai ceranonies on July 2, 1980. The original spade, now a (deoe of ECU memorabilia, was saved tram diacard by

Miss Hoopers loog-tiiae friend, Apes Barrett M GreenviUe, who also Msisted Mias Hooper's salvage of many papers and records. Mrs. Barrett smved as secretary to several Bat . Carolina presklems and as se(3etary to Its board of trustees.

She recaBa that when an hninistration of a presidmt changed or a new board of trustees came in, muty old records were nuuted to be duwwn away. Howevn, dhe stored them in die trunk (tf her car for Ms Hoopefi

UK.

About a year ago, Mss Hooper wrote to Agnes Barrett that her heart wu fuB of gratitude for all you have doK. She was 80 encouraged, she wrote, that I begm again my long-held incomplete history of the first sixty years of East Carolina Uolvenlty... I am sitting now in the mktet of what I am tniMng will Im afraid to UK the word aooo ... will be Mtheway..."

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Emma Hooper, now 92, who lives in Memphis Tenn. (ECU News Bureau Photos) ,

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sioned a faculty historian, Dr. Mary Jo Bratton, to research and write an official one-volume history to be completed in 1982, coinciding with the 75th anniversary oft/ EC^s founding.

This, says Miss Hooper, gives thoughts that are thrilling, humbling and even frightening. Her niece, Mrs. Carl E. Davis of Memphis, wrote that completion of an East Carolina history is Miss H(x^rs dream.

Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer has assured Miss

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