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DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

99tn Year NO. 309

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 26, 1980

Paeell-SmeonVaBey

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32 PAGES-2 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSCold Out Of Siberia

Setting Record Lows

Bv CHARLOTTE PORTRR 0

f . 1'

i 5i.il

By CHARLOTTE PORTER Associated Press Writer

A cdd front that swept in from Siberia set more freete records from New Orieai to Portland, Maine, today while rain-swollen rivws poured from tbeir banks in the Pacific Northwest and some western states were basking in unseasonable warmth.

Two homeless residents of Washington, D.C, died of exposure on Christmas Day. AnothM- man was found dead in the doorway of a building in Philadelphia. Thousands of tenants in New Y* City complained their buUdings had no heat on the coldest Christmas of this century. While New Orleans reported a record 27 this morning, temperatures plunged well below zero in numerous cities in the East for a second day today. It was 26 below in Burlington, Vt., and 2 below in Atlantic City, N.J. Some other subzero records included:

Elkins, W.Va., -li; Portland, Maine, -20, BasUm, -4; Concord, N.H., -13; Hartford. Conn.. -14.

By contrast, Los Angles had its warmest Christmas Day on record, a balmy K, and the thermometer was heading back into the 80s in Southern Califwnia today. Similar reading came from several cities in Arizona.

Besides making some Christmas celehraite shiver in front of their fireplaces, the cold played havoc on one annual historical observance. It was so fri^d in Pennsylvania that Philadelphians were fwced to abandon their boats and mark George Washingtons crossing of the Delaware River by marching across a bridge.

Thursdays lows set records In Pennsylvania. New York. Connecticut, New Jersey, Illinois, Michigan, Arkansas and Maine. Below-zero readings in Massachusetts were the lowest in more than a ch tury, and the reading of 41 below zero in North Strat-f<ml, N.H., was the unofficial low for New England.

It was 11 below in Portland, Maine: 10 in

Christmas 1900, though without snow, turned out to be a cold weather holiday with low temperature dipping into the teens.

Dave Perkins. Greenville Water Plant operator, reports that on Wednesday, December 24. the weather was still typically moderately warm for this time of year with a high of 51 degrees Fahrenheit and the low Christmas Eve dropping to 34 degrees. A sli^t rainfall of .01 inches that day made it a damp, cooi day.

On Christmas day, with the rains gone, the weather turned colder, with a low of 14 degrees and a hidj of 50 degrees registered.

Today continues to be cold. At 4 a.m. this morning, the thermometer dropped to a chilling 13 degrees, and had risen only one point to 14 degrees at 8 a.m.

Over the holidays, requests for assistance from individuals or families with fud needs due to the cold weather seems to have been minimal In the Greenville area.

A spokesman at REAL House says they received two or three requests for last minute fuel assistance, and that most requests of this nature had been received and handled prior to the holidays.

Reanoke, Va.; l bdow in New York City; 8 below in Detrdt and CIricago; zero in Newark, N'J. ; and 13 below in Hartford, Conn. Early today, the mercury fell to 3 below zero in Boston and to 10 in Roanoka, Va., both records.

New Hampshire forecasters Warned the cold on a high-pressure front that drifted in from Siberia and settled over the Northeast and the Ohio and Misdsslppi river valleys.

"I dont know what is worse, having these dropping in on us or having a noreaster ctnning iq) the coast and dropping a foot and a half of snow on us, said forecaster Fred Schaefer.

For thousancte of holiday travelers, the cold meant hmirs of waiting for someme to come and recharge frxKen batteries. The American Automobile Association in Massachusetts, where a low of 26 below zero was recorded, repwted five-hour delays in answering emergency calls.

For some who stayed home, it was a battle to keep warm as power failed. The extreme cWd loosened a clamp on a Dalton, Mass., utility pole, cutting electricity to about 500 people for several hours, and in Springfield, Mass., dozens of customers lost their gas heat for much of the day.

At Mildred Hulls home, Christmas guests opened packages in front of the fireplace.

"Its kind (rf tough with the ribbons, she said. The children are shivering.

11 cold hampered crews working to restore power to more than 2,500 residents (rf Comiecticut. Springfield and Boston officials said the cold was to Uame for trafflc lights sticking on one ailw or refusing to shine at all.

Huixtaeds (rf minor traffic accidents were reported in New Jersey as snow and ice mADe driving treacherous.

At Washli^ Croising, Pa., it was one d^EE above zero, the coldest Christmas m record, as Revolutionary War enthusiasts tried to re-enact George Washingtons sneak attack 1 Hessiu) troops encamped at Trenton, N.J.

JWin B. Kelly, a forma* Philadelphia city councilman and brother of Princws Grace of Monaco, who has played Washington in the observance for three years, decided that he would wait for another day to cross the partly-frozen river by boat, as Washington did the night of the great military victory in 1776.

Theres no water out there, said Kelly, who Instead took his trooj^ over to Trenton by bridge. It was just a symlxdic crossing.

ALGERIAN Wira HOSTAGES Three U.S. Ouietmas Day In Tehran. This photo was reteased host^, ^rting T-shirts labeled with the names Friday by the Iranian news aaency Pars No other of American colleges, talk with Abdolkarlm infoniaS^ including ^^Se lSL^ Gharaeb. left, the Algerian ambassador to Iran, on rdeased^lS^p,^

Report Hostages Visited

By Algeria Ambassador

Confer Over Polish Issue

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Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1338 and tell your problem or your souiKl-off or mail it to HoUine, The Daily 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.

MAGAZINE BILUNG MIXUP I ordered Mother Earth News magazine from American Family Publishers last year. They billed me and so did Mother Earth News. So I paid Mother Earth News. For some time now Fve been getting biUs from American Family Publishers, saying theyll turn me over to a magazine billing collection agency, which will ruin my chances for ordering future magazine subscriptions from anyone. Yet when I write to them to try to straighten it, all out, 1 get no response, except form letters which are

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev met today with Polish Foreign Minister Jozef Czyrek and both mat denounced what they said were attonpts of imperialist and other reactionary circles to subvert socialist Pdand, the Soviet news agency Tass reported.

Tass said the Soviet leader told Czyrek he was confident Polands problems will be ovocome under the guidance of the Polish Communist Party. It said the meeting was held in a warm and cordial atmosphere.

It was the first rqwrted sessiMi between top Soviet and Ptdish officials since a Warsaw Pact summit am-vened here Dec. 5 to discuss Soviet bioc response to Polands labor turmoil.

At the time of the summit, there was widespread concern In the West that the Soviets mi^t move tnx^ into Poland to quell its fledgling independent labor movement, formed in agreements ending last summers widespead strikes.

Tass said Brezhnev, Czyrek and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko discussed questions linked with further development and perfection of (bilateral) cooperation. The Soviet Union recently increased its economic aid to Poland, which incurred an estimated

$23 billion deficit this year. The talks also were expected to focus on the Warsaw governments efforts to control its labor activists and dissidents. Western observers said.

Polish naedia was closed for Christmas and had no commentary on the visit.

Meanwhile, the Soviet Communist Party daily Pravda published a major theoretical article today that once again denounced strike action and free trade unions in socialist countries.

Referring directly to Poland, it said woit stoppages in socialist countries, for any reason, play Into the hands of anti-socialist dements sedcing to change the countries social system.

Tbe artide left virtually no justification for strikes in a socialist country, claiming that in the new society, uniwis have no need to turn to strikes and other extreme measures to defend workers rights.

Hie ise of siKh measures, it said, testify either to an inability of workers to use their rights fully or to workers impatience to receive certain benefits before other workers do.

Pravda reminded workers that material benefits are determined by what a society produces, and that it is wdl known that it is impossible to distribute and consume more than is produced.

By The Associated Press The Iranian news agoicy said today that the Algerian ambassador to Iran had met with all 52 of the American hostages and found them loddng quite healthy and well nourished.

There were otha* rqjwts he had briefed them on the complex U.S.-Iranian negotiations for their release.

Papal envoy to Iran Anibale Bugnini visited the hostages Christmas morning and said they were in ^wd health and fogh ^iirits but that he hoi seal only 25 or 30 of them. This, and the telecast of a short film of the meeting showing only a few of the hostages, had aroused some concern for the condition of the otho* 20 (H* so Americans.

The Al^rians, who have been acting as intermediaries between Tehran and the United States, saw the hosta^ in tbeir places of detention, Tehran Radiosaid.

Three Americans are being held in the Foreign Ministry and the whereabouts of the other 49 has beai a closely guarded secret since the Iranian ^ captors said they dispersed the Americans around the country after a faUed.U.S. rcue attempt last April.

But reports on the Algerian ambassadors visit to the ho^gK, indicated all 52 hostages were in Tehran.

One report said the Algerian Ambassador met with all 52 hostages - 49 of them in one imnamed location from 5 p.m. Thursday local time to 4:30 a.m. today. Another report said he described to them the weeks of negotiatkms that led to Irans donand of $24 tllion in cash, assets and gold in exdiange f* tbeir freedom.

Pars said Gheraieb and Ben Hossein of Algerias Foreign Ministry met with all the hostages and the ambassador said All the

hostages were looking quite healthy since they were living in voy good conditioQS. They were well nourished and were provided with every facility,

Gheraieb said the could speak freely but he had no comment on tbeir reaction to the news of the negotiations, one report said.

Hwtografiis released by in Owned Uw BbMMdor talking with three unidentified hostages. They three men were wearing T-shirts bearing the names of American universities.

He reportedly held the meetings at the request of both the United States and Iran, and said be would convey letters from the Amolcans to their famflies. Gboraieb was was expected to leave Tehran for Washington to rqnrt to U.S. officials on the boOage situation. According to Pars, be said he guessed the United Stelai iMMki owhe laiMt reply on the hostages within three days.

Secretory (rf State Edmund S. Muskie has caUed the Iranian demands unreason

able and expressed dotoit that {ut^ress on release o the hostages can be achieved before President Carter leaves office on Jan. 20.

According to anotlier report, Befazad Nabavi, in charge of Irans hostage negotiations, said thM if the United ^Mes was wilUng to propose some other kind of guarantee, Iran might coo-aidtar Ik Dmm wae m ke dicatioa of what kind of guarantee he meant.

Tehran Radio said the United ^tes must dtber

(Please turn to Page 16)

Shrinking Populations 'Confuse' N.C. Towns

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Some North Carolina towns are just plain confused.

The 1980 census figures show the several towns' populations shrank during the 1970s. The town officials arent sure why either, but municipal managers reacted in anger because they feared that smaller populations world mean less money from federal grants and sales taxes, and fo* highwav reoairs Some managers* even began counting empty apartments, voting lists, sewer hookups and vacant houses to prove census takers had missed something.

But the facts of the census still say otherwise. According to those figures Wilmington dropped 5.2 percent in population from 1970 to 1900. Hickory lost 0.1 percent. Statesville lost 7.2 percent, Winston-Salem 1 percent and Asheville 7.1 percoit Other cities at first

expected a population drop, but then actually scared small gains when census takers studied recoit annexations and data gathered from apartment complexes and voting lists.

Wadesboro got bad news last summer when offfoials were told the town had lost 11 pxrent of its people over the decade. But the corrected data gives the Ansoj Oxmty town a population 4,006 people - 2.7 percoit hlier than 10 years ago.

Census officials cant explain the increases or the decreases or the increase in the states populatkm from 5,002,059 in 1970 to 5.M6, ISO in 1900, making North (Carolina the 10th most populous state. Officials say th^ still dont have enou^i infxmaon to guess.

All weve got now are still preliminary figures, said Lawrence McNUt of the Census Bureaus Chariotte office. And they cant tell you everything.

Towns will just have to wait until state officials la

computers examine the dato to analyze population coiaks, interpret growth rates and examine the number of households.

Certain trends are beginning to take sluqie, hofwever.

The decline in persons per househcdd appou-s to be a lot greater than we thought, said state Demo-grafier Francine Ewii^. We expected a 12 to 13 percent drop ... but it looks like its going to be something like a 15 to 20 percent drop.

That means families are getting smaller becoise of divorce, declining birth rates and other factors.

One unexpected trend is the increase the poptoations of counties whose cities are declining. For example, Wilmingtons population shrank 5.2 poreent over the decade, birt the populatioi in New Hanover County gnw 23.8 percent.

Right now, I cant explain that, Ms. Ewii^ said. All I can do is marvel at it.

not

applicable to my situaUon. Also, my subscription was cut off after two issues. C.B. -

Hotline called American Family Publishers in Chicago and explained your situation. The man we talked to was cordial, but could offer no explanation as to why your letters have not been answered. He said billing from his company will stop immediately and took responsibility for informing Mother Earth News of your nonpayment, which resulted in your subscription being cut off. He suggested that you write Mother Earth News, enclosing a copy of your canceled check to show that you have, indeed, paid for your subscription directly to 'its office in Hendersonville. He could not explain why you were billed twice, and said hes glad to give up the commission his company would have received and regrets the great incmivenience the mixup has caused you.

Yule fide Marred By Doiens Of Deaths In Fires

yDAVIDGREEN family SOOlt the dav in cicars and traditional ruhan    .

By DAVID GREEN Associated Press Writer Strangers cheered a Gcveland couple distraught over a missing child, and thousands of elderly and needy people sat down to free meals ranging from simple turkey to rabbit in champagne sauce as Americans marked Christmas with the spirit of charity.

Meanwhile, more than two dozen people died and otho-s were forced to flee into record-breaking cold as fires raged throu^ homes in a number of cities

family ^t the day u Plains, Ga. Carta* gave his wife a teievismn set. said Rosalynn Carter, because the family didnt have one in that community, where the Carters will settle next month.

In Los Angelqs, President-elect Ronald Reagan celebrated Christmas at home with friends and family.

In Fort Chaffee, Ark., Cuban refu^ who have been detained since arriving in the United States eartio* this year wore treated to a

cigars and traoitiMial Cuban treats like guava jdly.

Across the nation. Americans gathered for traditional feasts and gift-0ving under twinkling Urees. Fa* those without homes, there were dinners to help them mark the day.

One of the larger free dinners was held in San Francisco, where the Franciscan fathers of St. Boniface Chin*di served tintey to 4,000 peorie in the seoly Tenderloin district.

The dinner attracted down-and-outers from the

the

attended were just out of jobs or old, said Father Floyd Lotito.

We ask no que^ions and giTO no sermons here, said.

In Vineland. N.J., cdebration was fancier as about 100 senior citizens dined on rabbit in champagne sauce and candied fruit in brandy sauce, pie-pared by Mayor Patrick Fiorilli.

"We were just sitting in the office and thinking about what senk- citizem with no families do on ChrisinruH ft

year, FiorUi said.

At the same time, however, Chri^mas Day fires claimed 30 lives.

In Sioux Oty, Iowa, six children ranging in age from 10 months to 14 years were killed when Are engulfed their home. Their parents had left for a short time to collect preseiXs at the house of a nearby relative. The fire may have started when a Christmas tree ignited, officials said.

In Upper Arlington, Ohio, six peo^ died when fire sweot thr~h a two-story

chimney may have ignited floor joi^ (Oficiis said. Among the victims was Carol Schoonover, 38. a former nun who was awaitir^ the birth of her first child.

Four members (tf a family were killed in a house fire in Richmond, R.I, Another house fire in Pines, Ind., atoo took four lives, and two peo(^ died in a Mount F^asaiX, S.C., blaze.

Fatal fires were also reported in New York, where four died, and in Indi-aoapdis, FranUort.'' Ky., Poijy^ Maine, and Ptt-

WiM

Banquet For Norfleets The Elks Are Honored

The membm <A Philippi Church of Christ will honor the Rev. and Mrs Alfred Norfleet with an appreciation-anniversary banquet Sunday at 6 p. m. at the South Greenville Recreation Center.

The banquet will be given

in recognition of toe Norfleets many years of service to the churdi and in celebration of their S3rd wedding ami versary.

Mrs. Norfleet serves on the Mother's Board of the church. Rev, Nwfleet is associate pastor of the church and is a retired busi-

nessman, an active dvic worker, a nember of Mount Hermon Lfldge No. 35, an Elk, a past menober of the Greenville Recreation Commission and of the North Carolina Recreation Associatioo.

Friends of the Norfleets are invited to attend.

Face The Owners And Clear Your Conscience

By Abigail Van Buren

t 1980 by UnnrMl Ptmi SyndtcaM

DEAR ABBY: I can't sleep for worrying about something I did that is so terrible I cant believe I actually did it.

While driving on wet pavement, I hit a dog. I stopped immediately, but the dog was already dead. The dog had tags, so I put it in my car and started to take it to the owner, but it was such a beautiful dog, I didn't have the heart to face the owner. So I drove out to the city dump and dispoaed of it under a lot of debris.

Abby, my conscience has been bothering me something terrible since this happened. I even went to confession, but didnt have the nerve to confess this sin.

I am sure the owners of that dog are looking for it, assuming it is lost. Would it be better if they knew it was dead? Please advise me.

NO GUTS

DEAR NO GUTS: Yes, it would be far better for the owners to know the truth than to go on searching, and hoping and praying they will Hnd their beloved pet. I l^g you to inform the owners. If you lack the guts, give me the facts, and I will do it for you.

DEAR ABBY: Last June I was engaged to be married on Thanksgiving Day to a man IU call John. I had several showers and received some lovely shower gifts. I called off the wedding in September, but delayed returning the shower gifts because I felt that John and I might get back together again.

In the meantime I met another man Ill call Pat, and now I know I will never go back to John. In fact, it appears that I will be marrying Pat right after Christmas.

What should I do about the shower gifts? Although they were given to me when my intentions were to marry John, is it proper to keep them to use with Pat? My mother says its not proper etiquette. What do you say?

PERPLEXED IN FRESNO

t DEAR PERPLEXED: Common sense, consideration and kindness transcend etiquette any day in my book. Keep the gifts that came from your friends and relatives. But return those that came from John's.

DEAR ABBY: When Gary and I were married, we agreed that we would have no children. (I was 21 and he was 23 at the time.) Gary came from a poor family and was struggling through medical school, and I came from a broken home and wanted to be certain our marriage would survive before bringing children into the world.

Gary is now a physician and I am a medical secretary. We could easily support a family, but he doesnt want children.

' He thinks they would tie us down. He is a wonderful husband and Im sure hed be a good father, We are good friends as well as lovers, and we enjoy travel and the freedom that only childless couples have.

I want a child, but every time I mention it, Gary says no. Im considering getting pregnant accidentally on purpose.

Should I honor his wishes and my promise? Or get pregnant and hope that Gary will forgive me and be as happy as I after the baby is here? I am 33 and time is running out.

SOMETHING MISSING

DEAR MISSING: Don't trick Gary into fatherhood. He may not forgive you or the child. If you cant persuade him that a child would enrich your lives, better to content yourself with something missing than to betray him with something added.

Do^ou hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for AH Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Demonstration Given For Jaycettes

The Greenville Jaycetts held its Decemhor meeting at the Tar River Party Room. Ginger Jameson was introduced as a new member.

Ihe,special guest for the evening was Beveriy Colton, the viriUng artist and resident at Pitt Community (College, who demonstrated the and regional dance and

Charitable donations for igxxxning events approved include: $30 donation for a cUlds eye examination at the East Carolina Eye Clinic and 350 donation to Cystic Fibrosis.

Cindy Stock reported on popcorn sales. High saleswomen were E>i^ Stroud, Donna Odum and B.J. (Xrtnril. Parents Anonymous babysitting services were secured by the External Vice President B.J. Cutreil.

Mrs. Donna TriH) reported on the New Years Eve dance to be held at the Elks Building at 312 per coig)le. There will be light refreshmits and party favors. Musk will be by Jeff Frwicb, a local D.J. Tkkets are availaNe from Ms. Tripp or any Jaycette.

The Flynn Christian Men Fellowsh^ Home Qulstmas party was held Dec. 14. Food and fdlowship was provided by the Jaycees and Jaycettes. Gifts were ddiv-ered from womwi to the Boys Home at Lake Wac-camaw by Larry and Jane Harriswi. Food, gifts and clothing were ddivntd to four n^dy familia and four foster children. The Neo-I natal unit at Pitt County jMenmrial Hospital hdd Ks first reunion cdebratkm with babies who were bom during the past three years. Several Jaycetets vdunteered food ' and served during the activity-

The Jaycee and Jaycette children were aitertaihed at the Christmas parade.

Births

Ckxrham Bora to Mr. aiKl Mrs. Matthew Leroy Gorham, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Natrina Nadine, on Dec. 16, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Porch

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Eugene Porch, Roanoke Rapids, a daughter, Brandi Nicole, on Dec. 16, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Order New Years Party Supplies Early!

Dieners Bakery

115 Dickinson Avs.

CLEARANCE

^/3 to % OFf

Mr. and Mrs. Nymoo R. Elks of Simpaon adehrated their 50th weddiBg anotver-sary Sunday. Th^ were honmed at a reception at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist dmrcfa. Black Jack.

Gue^ were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. (3oy Lee EUcs Sr., the couples dau^atar-in-law and son, who introduced guests to their sisters, Mrs. Hattie Dunn, Mrs. Renoy Ross, Mrs. Jo Keeter and Mrs. Dolly Cox, who presetted their parants.

Miss Tonya Ross and Mrs. Coy Elks Jr. presided M the re^stw. Punch was saved by Miss Lynn Cox and Jeff CoK. Cake was sarved by Mr. and Mrs. Bubba Finer.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ross, Bill Dunn Jr. and Gay Keeter presided at the gift table.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ross, Lensay Cox and David Keeter, sons-in-law, said good-byes to the apiMXHd-mately 100 guests attenfing.

MR. AND MRS. NYMON R. ELKS

Homemakers Haven

By ADDIE GORE

Pill Home .Ajfenl

All Those Leftovers I

Leftovers can be met with groans or can be welcomed. Theyre a time and energy saver for you so use than creatively. There are many good recipes th^ use cooked ham, turkey and beef. Turkey can substitute for diicken in most recipes. You can save time and effort if you plaimed your menu around foods that can be disguised to go for another party or special meal. Many types of cassenries can be prepared that would be suitable fw a brunch, lincheon or buffet. Snoudl sandwidies can be turned into festive-fare with special garnishes. Meat salads make a nice, li^t lun-chem dish; add sotg) with special garnishes. Meat salads make a nice, light lim-cbeon dish; add soup for a warm touch. Crqjes with meat fillings go tar brunch, limchw dinner.

Leftovers can be frozen for later use. Casseroles freeze well; a double recq>e (one for now, (me tor later) is an energy and time saver. You can also freeze meat slices for sandwiches or ciibes for salads or cassendes. Be sure your p^kages are in conve-nioit sizes.

Food Safety (r Is It

Really The 24-Hour Bug?

Food poisoning is a Mg concern during bMiday times. Lack of cold storage q[>ace, types of food pr^iared, large quantities of food prepared and more leisurelyH^ning all (xmtribute to the increaie of illness at iHriiday time.

Upset stomachs or flu-like synq)toins may not be due to

ova- eating, but couid actually be due to food pcrisoning. Theres no need fcN* this to if food is prepared and shmed property.

Holiday Foods

Many typkal foods are great places for bacteria to grow, 90 watch (x!

Creamed vegetables, gravies, foods with eg^ and dairy products, meats, fish and poultry should be stored in the refrigerator; never leave them at room temperature for two hours or more.

Cooking the turkey, especially if its stuffed, requires ^ial care.

Buffet Meals M)o you serve meals buffM style? Because its a conve

nient and easy way (rf entertaining, tt is often the chMce at holiday times. Extra care must be takai if its to be done safely.

Its in^Mrtaik to remember that food polaoning bacteria grow rapidly at room tesnpoature and only 2-4 hours will allow enou^ growth to make the food im-safe. Buffet serving can mean that food could sit for long periods (A time. The

(PleaieturotoPageS)

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Paving Contractor Will Face N.C. Court Action

By GAIL MICHAELS

When it comes to manual ineptitude, PhiUip and I take the cake, that is, if we dont drop it.

Phillip goes in mainly for woodworidng. He actually . built me a desk once. Itwas6 feet hi^ except in the middle. The it was S-and-a-half.

He also cut the slats for our bed. Theyre all one-fourth inch too short. Meg once dropped a Nerf ball on the bed, and the mattress fell in.

I cant complain much though. What Phillip is to' woodworking, I am to sewing. Last year I nuKie me of those stuffed Christmas trees for my aunt, and she wrote a note thanking me for the cup rack.

This year my family was spared. On December 1, my sewing machine broke down.

' My mother missed out on the designer original potholders. And my father-in-law didnt get the red and green quilted vest I had planned for him.

Unfortunately, the sewing machine was only the first thing to go. It has long bem a theory of mine that the machines in our house share a malevolent intelligence. Phillip thinks I'm bananas, but he cant come up with any better explanation for the way our appliances always manage to poop out when we are most financially

Homemakers..

(Contimied from page S)

chance of food poisoning is great!

Several things can be done to insure buffet foods are safe:

1. Make sure that cold cuts are fresh and chilled. Use several trays to bold them, while one is on the table, the rest should be refrigerated. Then bring out a fresh, c(dd tray when needed.

2. Meat and seafood salads should be put in serving dishes and [daced on ke or use smaller serving dishes to bring out as needed.

3. Deviled eggs, cheese and sour cream dips all must be kept cold. Stfve only what is needed at any one time and replace with a fresh, cold dish when necessary.

4. Eggm% is another food to be especially careful with. A bowlful is a fine tmeeding place for bacteria, so keep ^ gnog well chilled and replace the supply often.

5. PerishaUe cold foods such as cream pies, seafoods and dishes made with eggs, fish, meat and poultry should be kept cold - below 40* F. -and never left standing at room temperature for nuMe than two hours.

6. Hot perishable foods such as seafood, poultry and cooked meats should be kept about 140* F. These foods should also not be allowed to stand at room tonperature for more than two hours. Take them piping hot from the range and keep them hot by using slow cookers, chafing dishies, fondue pots or hot trays.

Packing TIk Refrigerator

Everyone knows the problems of food storage at holiday time. Refrigerators always seem to shrink. Here are a few things you can do to make the most of refrigeraU' space.

1. Go through and be ruthless. Questionable items such as old leftovers should be discarded. Freeze any leftovers that wont te eaten quickly.J'

2. Consolidate partly used jars of condiments or other items that will mix together acceptably.

3. Certain items may be safely stored at room temperature: condiments such as mustard, rdlsh, catsup, jams, jellies, preserves, peanut butto*. Mayonnaise may also be safely stored at room temperature. It often has unfairly been accused of causing food poisoning, but is actually too acid to allow food poisoning bacteria to grow. Refrigeration does preserve fresh flavor and quality of these foods over long periods of tbne, but a short iin>c i room temperature will not ai-feet them.

4. Fruits and vegetables can be stored on a cold porch or basemoit or outdoors If they are animal and bug proof. If Its voy cold (below 40*

F) any food can be stored oid-Ude. i.

3. TO prevent wasted space, -be sure to use storage containers that are not too large for the amount of food.

pressed. No sooner did we decide that we could do without a sewing machine for awhile than the vacmun cleaner frott on the hw setting.

Now this might not have presented a problon in some homes, but our bouse is awash in a sea of 'algae-colmed shag. I tried my best to pud) the vacuum ttmxjgh it; I was at it at least five minutes. But it was obvious that the madiine needed repair. I felt that we must do it immediatdy. Iliill^), however, said that the rug had managed without it that long; it could undoubtedly go without it for two or three more months. ,

Because things always come in threes, I eiqpected my washing niachine to be next. It,was about time f(* its quarterly wire-popping stunt. But apparently, it surrendered its prerogative to the electric typewriter. I was right in the middle of a column due two days earlier when 1 heard a ping and the machines right hand margin stuck two inches from the left side of the page.

I shouldnt have been so surprised. My typewrito' is more temperamental than James Garners knees. But being as I was in the midst of my annual "get everything done before Meg gets out for the holidays rush, I panicked.

"Thats it," 1 said. Its absolutely essential that I get this repaired, and itll take three or four days at least! I may as well go to bed with a family-sized bottle of Tylenol and never get up again. Phillip walked over and examined the typewriter. Dont get so upset. Maybe 1 can fix it." .

That was enough to send' me into shock. Its just a typewriter. Theres no call for violence.

"Gall, I know what Im doing. Sonne sort of belt is loose, thats all

He went to get his screwdriver while I administered last rites. After poking

around a few minuta, be turned the typewriter on. Sure anugh, it gasped two tima and died.

Now what am I going to do?I wailed.

i gueu youll have to use my old manual."

Great! My fingers cant even walk thrau^ the yellow paga without stumbling. How do you expect me to manage with that prehistoric Remii^too?

I dont know, but youU have to."

The next thing slated to break down in this bouse is me.

Building Costs Skyrocketod

WASHINGTON (AP)

The average price of a newly built home in the Washington metropdltan ara has been climi^ at a rate of 18 perceid a year and now stands at 1113,700, according to a local study.

It said that within the District of Columbia, the average price of new homes was curray more than $215,000 mainly a result of the opening of several high-priced luxury developments and condominium complexa.

The study was prepared by Housing Data Reports, a research firm based in suburban Bethesda. Md.'^^Hiji^

. if,.

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Another North Car<^ina paving company is gi^ to court, bid this time it has nothing to do with bid-rigging.

Instead, the state has filed sidt against Dixie Asphalt Paving and Concrete Co. and a family of owner-manageri, accusing than oi deceive commercial practica.

State Attorney General Rufus Edmisten contends the five defendants made false representations to prospective customers, performed shoddy asphalt and concrete work around F(M*sytb Cmmty and refi^ to correct defective work.

The company primarily deals in paving driveways with asphalt and concrete.

Raymond A. Nugoit, his wife Roma and three adidt sons Warren John Nugent, Scott Doinis Nugent and Allen Paul Nugent - are named as defendants in Edmistens action in Wake Superior Court.

Dq)uty sheriffs said the family h

ily has moved out of the

houK and the county.

The state has attadied the Nugent property at Winston-Salems Old Town as security for 175,000 in damage claims. The claims must be satisfied before the propotycanbesold.

Inaddttion:

Attorney William T. Gnduun (d Wiraton-Salem has filed a claim for 12,750 he says the compai^ owes him kir a civil suit and two of the sons owe him for his servfoes in criminal cases.

-The Forsyth Courty tax supervisors office has served the Nugents with an assessment for delinquent taxes.

-Hoots Concrete Co. has filed a $5,883 suit in F(Hrsyth Superior Court alleging the Nugents did not pay for delivmed matolals.

Edmistens suit alleges that the Nugents >licited business throu^ newspaper advertisements and handbills that portray' the company as licei^ bonded and insured, who) in fact it is not.

The suit conta)ds the conpany regularly raised to follow tttfou^ 00 guarantees (d their wot; produced iBiworkmanllke projects with ncm-hardening asphalt, eariy base failure and sinking, cracking and cnmbling of the aaphalt no^erial; and rehoed to correct defects or refund part of the purchase Iffke.

Edmisten has asked for an order retraining the dten-dants from deceptive practices and has set a preliminary bearing for Jan.

Ireoeo Zabala of the Red Oo88 said a telegram from die Red Ooss^at Gingoog Ctty reported thk the wave struck about Daffiday nigtd, destroyii^ M least S3 houses and damaging 20 othm. He sakl aboU 85 families, totaling 545 peoide, we left hmneless and woe tenq-rarily housed in a pul^ school and soft drink warehouse.

Gingoog City fo aboU 480 miles southeast of Manila

Zabala said be had no details bu that the telegram

CMualties were

said no reported."

Nmnonus earth tranori have been reported in the PhUippines in recent days.

SUSPECTS CAPTURn) ISTANBUL, 'fuitey (AI^) Ttiridsh security forces say they believe t^ have captured almost all the members of a leading leftist terrorist grot^ after arresting 43 suspected urban guerrilla.

Town Ravaged By Tidal Wove

MANILA, Philippines (AP) A tidal wave struck the coastal town of Gingoog City, leaving more than 500 people homeless but apparently causing no deaths, Ihe national Red Cross reported today.

-i

Ousted Leader Took Own Life

LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Andre Pedro Goines, chief of staff of the Guinea-Bissau armed forces before a military-led coup in the onall nmthwest Afidcan na-tkm, committed suicide in his prism cell, the Portugese national news agency ANOP said today.

Gomes had been imprisoned since Nov. 24 .

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We Can't Meet Ransom

SENSITIVE gauntlet THEYVE THROWN DOWN!

It has to be a Ueak Christinas for the American hostages heid in Tehran and for their families in this country.

They have been deprived of their liberty in a way that is difficult for any of us in this nation to understand.

Still our government could not acceed to the multi-billion dollar ransom demand that the Iranian government or what passes for a governmenthas made known.

To do so would make every American diplomat the potential target for any crazies who want to

grab thm and demand raiom. It would give credance to the Iranian contention that that country had some kind of right to c^>ture representatives of ttk United States and hold them as prisoners. In sum, it would strike at the orderly processes of diplomatic representation that exist world-wide.

There can be no giving in to illegal dmands in this case or any other like it. We dont know how the dilemma will be resolved; perhaps the soli^kMi will have to await the evolvement of a civilized government in the nation of Iran.

Kosygin Honored at The End

Alexei Kosygin is among the unusual in the Soviet Uniims power structure The former Soviet premier died at 76 years old and was honored by the government he served.

Many Soviet high officials become non-persons as competitive

THIS AFTERNOON

groig)s take power and either are not honored at their deaths or are written out of the history books later.

Apparmtly Kosygins existence is at least recognized by the government as his life comes to an end.

Pains Of Gas Tax

The Chimney Caper Story

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - Growing up on a Wilson C(Hinty farm. Gov. Jim Hunt knows what it means to find yourself between a rock and a hard place.

He learned his lessons well. When it cohks to a gas tax hike for Tar Heel motorists, the governor seems to remember his b^c strategy; either try cutting a new row; or come back later with help to b(^ the rock.

It was clear well over two years ago that gas tax income would fall below highway construction and maintenance needs as inflation combined with driver conservation to cut into revenues.

Tom Bradshaw, secretary of tran^wrtatkm, and some leaders in the General Assembly called, then, for a higher gas tax - maybe two cents per gallon. But Hunt, obligated by his no-tax-hike pledge, said No.

He named a ^udy cmn-pission, headed by former Gov. Dan Moore to look at the problem and suggest solutions. It was certain that a higher gas tax would be recommended. The report was not due until this December; after the general dection in November.

Reluctant Meanwhile, the people back home understood what was happening, and many candidates for the 1981 Gen-eral Assembly found themselves pinned down on a higher gas tax. Gose Hunt aides now tell us that it is doubtful there are votes enough in the Legislature to pass a tax hike.

When Hunt got his report from the Moore Commission, it was painfully obvious that he sees him%lf between another rock and a hard place. Departing from his usual style of immediately laying out what he thinks needs to be (tone, the governor waffled: he will study the report; he will delay a recommendation until late in the General Assembly session; he will push for more efficient and economic

operation of the Transportation D^rtment; and he will take letters and phone calls from the pttolic about how to get the job done.

Meanwhile, a slide presentation and taped com-mostary will be shuttled fnm town to town seeking to convince citizens of the need and, in reality, try to establish a public resigntion to the harsh facts of life. And the fact that all of this will happen only after another

BILL NOBUTT

winter of potholes and broken pavement which will be worse than usual because comers have been cut in past years, and cant be fixed because the money isnt available may dampen current widespread (x>position to thegastax.

Facing such a many-homed dilemma, Hunt would characteristically forge ahead with his proposal. He knows that more money is imperative to just maintain the present system, let alone building new roads to serve a growing population and help attract new industry.

But he also knows that despite a study commission report and legislative action, the proposal is going to be labeled Hunts Gas Tax Hike.

Seething

And he also knows that the public is seething over the fact that they are trying to conserve gas by driving smaller cars slower and less

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, Qraenville, N.C. 27134 EataMlahed 1U2 Publishad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAViD JULiAN WHiCHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHiCHARD - DAViD J. WHICHARD Publiahers Second Claaa Postage Paid at Qreenville, N.C.

(USPS14S-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

PHt And Adioinmg Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the locai news published herein. AH rights of publications of special dispatches hers are also reserved.

oftoi; that gas prices are ^ing 14) regularly; that auto costs are out of reach for many; that federal taxes are going up; and that the bid-rigging scandal is growing messier and messier.

Before I act on the report of the Moore Commission, 1 am going to satisfy myself that we are saving every nickel we possibly can, Hunt commented recently He will also satisfy himself that the general public is convinced that a tax increase is inevitable.

Meanwhile, another rock is in sight. The Moore Commission report makes it clear that just boosting income some $200 million a year will only solve short-term problems.

"With reluctance, we recognize that increased c(mi-gestion and lower quality standards must be accepted ... for the immediate future we will be able to meet only a fraction of our highway needs, even with the higher Income, that commission determined.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Family Holiday Letter

WASHINGTON - i>ome people send Christmas cards others s)d tomes. They are Xeroxed letters, catching you up cm everything that has gone on in the family for the past year.

Harlequin decided to send one out this year which would take care of the holiday ^istles once and for all. Dear Buchwalds,

Well, its been a very eventful year for the Harie-quins. Gint Jr., who just graduated from Med School, traded in the old Pinto for a new Mercedes-Biz 450.

Julie, our oldest daughter, got married to a very nice boy from Houston who is in business with his father, selling and buying tankers. The kids found a lovely four-bedrocHn, Spanish-style house in Beverly Hills for $46,000, with a mortgage of 5 3/4 percent.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdvartWng ratM and daadlbwa avaUabla upon raquaat. Mambar Audit Buraau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say A Closed Scandal

(High Point Enterprise)

^ For njonths, now, the media of North Carolina have been giving citizens a far-from-complete account of what measures up as a major scandal. TtxH^ands of ddlars in fines have been paid and a number of executives sent to prison for conspiracy to rig bids on state paving contracts. Most of the big names in this considerable industry have been involved.

Curiously enough, the stories go on skimming the surface. Exactly how the crimes were committed, and whether there is ade^te investigation of involvement by public officials, are matters closed to public srutiny.

Because the courts have handled most cases through guilty pleas and promises to coopeate in the investigations, there has yet to be any full airing of what we must assume to be raids on the public pocketbook.

Basic to the matter is reported evidence that whenever major state contracts were to be bid upon, those who are supposed to set their best price in sealed bids have known in advance what other contractors would be bidding. There has been talk that the state has in effect been carved up into paving company fiefdoms which, if nothing else, has undoubtedly contributed to runaway highway maintenance costs. During the current debate over how to finance these needs, it hps been repeatedly pointed out that hi^iway rq>air costs had risen at rates which make recent inflation rates look small by comparison.

Beyond that, the public (taxpayers) have been able to learn little. How was the first conspiracy discovered? How long has it been going on? Should state Department of Transportation experts have spotted questionable bidding long ago? In fraud this widespread, and involving so many pcditically pc)werful people, is there basis for suspicion that public officials might have somehow been involved? We believe there are answers that the people should have. .

Strength For Today

ONLY THE CHIMES

The tower of an old church in lx)ndon contains the works and chimes of a large clock, but there is no face or hands of the clock mi the outside of the tower. The architect who designed the tower objected that a clock face would ^il the symmetry of the architecture, and in defer-oice to him the face was omitted. But the chimps work continuously, sounding at fifteen minute intervals.

This seems to be an unsatisfactory arrangement. The chimes of course do not indicate the time of day until

they sound the hour. The rest of the time the chimes may be very melodious, but they tell the listener nothing.

The lives of many people operate in just this same way. They may be good in heart and talk pleasantly, but they say nothing indicating any commitments or principles. If we are around them long enou^ for them to strike the hour, then we mi^t know their nx>ral time, but that might Mitail a long wait. What these people need are faces and ha^ to tell passers-by the exact time of day.Elida Douglass

Teddy, our oldest son, is studying to be a genetic engineer at Harvard. Be has loved splicing ^nes ever since he was a little boy.

Everett, our' middle daughter Connie's husband, won his second Pulitzer Prize

ART BUCHWALD

for fiction and is now working on a novel about a secret romance betwei Winston Churchill and Mrs. Joseph Stalin, which takes place when they both find themselyes at loose ends with a free weekend at Yalta.

Ellen, the youngest dau^ter, is 23 years dd now and has volunteered to have a baby for a childless couple in Columbus, Ohio. Shes the one in the family who is always thinking of new ways to help people. The baby should be bom sometime in February. If you have naughty thoughts about < Js, forget it. Ellen was impregnated artificially ai New York Hospital.

Janet, my wife, is now being investigated by the FBI for an important job with the Reagan administration. There is some talk about her becoming ambassador to the Court of St. James, but Im hoping she gets Peking, because we both love (hiese food.

Derek, our youngest boy, is still in high school and scored 642 points as fullback in his senior year. Hes had

offers from Notre Dame, the University of Southern California, Alabama and Oklahcmaa. We told him it was his own decision and we didnt care if he playMl in the Rose Bowl, the Sugar Bowl or the Cotton Bowl as long as he was happy.

Lots of visitors from abroad. Princess Grace stayed with us for Thanksgiving, and Prince Charies was our house guest when he came ovm- to play polo last spring. Bjom Boig visited us on his way to the U.S. Tennis Gianqiionships, and Pavarotti showed ig) unexpectedly one evening with his suitcases and said he hated the hotel they had put him in. Naturally, we said he could stay as iMig as he wished.

The only sad news is that we had to withdraw Far Flung from the Kentucky Derby because oi a toruised ankle.

Our trainer decided to put him out to stud fix' a $5,000 fee.

As tor mysdf, I lucked out this year. I found some wonderful shdters, so I only had to pay $50 in income taxes last /^ril. A Saudi Arabian sheik bought our farm in the country for $1.5 million and the compiB' coiqiany I invested $25,000 in last year just went puic and my stock shot through the roof. The Lear jet was In the shop fix two weeks, but we should have it out in time to go to Bermuda.

All in all, its been a quiet year, but we have nothing to complain about. H(^ you have a wondMful holiday seasMi and a great 1981.

Love from all the Harlequins.

(Note the new address. We just bought Nelson RockefellM-s place in upstate New York.)

Quote

The world war aft the next one will be fought with rocks. Albert Elnein

By HUGH A MULLIGAN APSpedMOorre^xndent NEW YORK (AP) - Desk sergeant Ned Mmtln peered over the green lamps of justice to the I81 Pridoei, and what to his almfrhleary eyes riiouto appear but Santa Oaui trudging in to report a stolen cfatmney.

Let me get this strai^ Santa, the sergeant ai^. Some meany made a heist ofyoir^imDey.

You got A rasped the old man, whose beard and breafli seemed to be made of old bar ragi. And not a copper to si^ when you need one.

This evoked a raucous Utter from three bookers being booked for soUciUng beneath the Rockefeller Center Christmas tree and stirred to Ute a gray flannel drunk sieping off an office party. He burped and joined the guHawtog.

Oool A Santa, Martin cautioned, relieved to note that the pnsB wu stiU occupied at a savings bank heeload up Uw street. Lets just have the details.

The sergeants ulcer throbbed like a Salvation Army tambourine. The season to be jolly always deposits a grab bag (rf human folly on the steps of the 18th, bet^ known as Midtown North, Manhattans txsiest. Since 9 a.m. there had been a steady procession of stolen wallets, cab fare lipoffs, cars toroken into, shoptftos, un-licensed peddlers, pickpockets, card monte dealers, panhandlers, dope pushers, the usual grafters, grifters and brawlers. Victims and vicUmizers, all took Uieir turn und Uie green lamps on the tall mohogany desk. And now Sairta.

Where was Uiis (diimney and how come Its mistong? The sergeant tried to hurry things along before the reporters got back.

Stolen, the florid-faced df corrected him. My post is outside Cartiers, the jew-els, on Fifth Averaie. That wind today would shave you, so I went for a tog) of coffee at the Brew A Burger. When , I got back 10 minutes later, maybe a little long, my chimney gone. Filched.

In broad daylight, on a crowded stre.-Alartin s^ed the 124 offic, the precinct ci^ to take (town the squeal, the ooniQlBint. Santas outraged ciUzen stance melled trouble..

Burger? he echoed in mock dtobelief. I didnt know Uiey was Ng on coffee. Whats the value of the chimney and how much was in it?

What do I know from chimneys, Sada shrugged. Some plywood; a litUe paint, say 20 bucks. On a cold morning like this maybe I took in nine, 10 dams. Dudes who frequent fancy ice works aint big at stuffing the greenery into chimneys. You do better in front of Woolworths.

Martin ignxed this input of pavement psycdioiogy and figured the loss at $30 at most. Petty larceny, a misdemeaiMx. The precdnct had more important cases on the tdott, but he decided to buck this (me up to the squad detective unit in case the press got onto it. He could see the Post and the News yucking it up at police expense and another Times editorial on the deterioration (rf midtown. Bides, the

(xxnmtostoq wag rabid oa street crime*

O K. SanU Git yomeU aome more coffee.

You better - ! reputatton to cnnsider, crowed the crtane^vun, puncutMtog hto threat with a

beardHtoakinghlamp.

Upstain in the aquad room, tot Gaas Detective Benito Gold thought the caae of the missing chimney might have dvU ri^ rami-flcattons. Church property and afl that. He atorted the bunco squad to be on the lookout f a con man operating an illegal cUmney. At his nod, three oth detectives deated their coffee mugs and hit the pavement naming. New Yorks finest drew their (hra^iet . Even the A A E boys, arson and exploskm, were caUed In. Swift as a midnigbt flight of the facts (Mattered

imo place.

A bai dick at Martoe Midland saw Santa eatertog the Brew A Burg near 11. Saw him leave, with tottering step, at half part one. Angdo, the hot dog vendor outside the TWA office, gave Santa a free frank with onions to get the booce out of his txeath. A moosigDor getting into a crt) near St. Patricks witnessed Santa's return: "He was taking his brtl at a meter maid and shouting his chimney had been stolen.

But shortly bef(xe that, it was still in plime. A decoy cop, posing as a chesnut salesman, noticed an unat-tKtod chimney as he was going off Aity early for lack of suspects. "All the muggers, he convinced the lieutenant are dth home decorating a tree out stealing one.

The first break in the case from a Radio Gty Music Hall Rockette. On h way to the stage do, she saw a tall man in a tuxedo and trench coat hurrying down S2nd St. with a chimney in his arms. Detectives fanned out and did a do by do.

A Ia(fy wrtking b Afghan caught a glimpse of a tall man with a chimney gnlng down the steps the 21 Gub. His coU was drawn up

missed the tuxedo bit and figured he was a de-livmyman with some late (Christmas decorations. The coat check (diick at 21 confirmed the arrival of a chimney. Sure enou^, there it was; parked next to the cigar counter. Seems one of the waiters on his way to the bank was intrigued by the Santa4ess (dilmney. When it was still there after be sweated out the long tell line, he deckled to take it along to the club for safekeeping in case Santa was off on a bend. Not wishing trouWe on anyone, he told two Arnmnians selling stoiai neckties on the corn where he was taking the chimney. Unfortunately, they were run in tor pe(kOing without a license before Santa got the word.

Every Christmas story should have a happy ending. The case of the missing chimney is no exception. A Wall Street txokerage house was having its IxHiday bash in a private dining ron upstairs at 21 about the time the waiter deposited the chimney by the cigar counter. Leaving the premises full of the Christmas ^irit, to say nothing of assoiMjMxtinls, stingers (Cmtinued on pages)

Poverty Said Near Wiped Out

ByMIKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Martin Anderson, the conservative scholar chosen as President-elect Ronald Reagans closest adviser on domestic affairs, says poverty has been virtually wiped out in the United States.

TTie number of people remaining in poverty is very small and it grows smaU every day, he says.

Only a handful of the needy go without help those unaware they qualify for benefits, those unjustly denied aid or those who dont ai^ly because of the social stigma, he says.

As a result, he adds, the nations welfare problem isnt how to help th^^r get by, but how to get them off welfare.

Anders(Hi says a costly side effect of the virtual elimi-natl(Mi of poverty in the United States is the de-rtruction of any incentive for pi)le to leave the welfare rolls. If they earn a little more money, they lose benefits and are no bett off, he says.

Amtors(ms solutions are to recpre welfare rec^ients to work to ensure that only those who truly cannot help themselves receive aid, to turn welfare over to the states and to assist private charity a iaig role in caring for the natkms needy by giving greater tax dediK-tions to thrtr benefactors.

Anderson, author of a 1978 book on welfare, spelled out his views more recoitly in a book published by the conservative H00V Institirtton -

( War, Revolution and Peace, where he has been a researcher. On Tuesday, Reagan appointed him assistant to the president for policy devel(^ment.

Anderson was a member of the White House working group that developed form President Richard Nixons welfare plan, which caUed for a guaranteed income for the poor. But ultimately Anderson concluded the plan was unsouul and recommended that Nix(n not submit it to Congress. It failed to

In the Hoover report, Anderson argues that census and other government studies repeatedly overstated the number of poor in America. He writes: The dismal failure of

welfare is a myth. There may be great inefficiences in our welfare programs, the level of fraud may be vy high, the quality of manage-mit may be terrible, the programs may overly, In-e(]uities may abound and the financial incentive to wk may be virtually nonexlstt.

But if we step back and judge the vast array of welfare programs, on which we spend billtons of dollars every year, by two basic criteria - the completotess of covage for those vriio really need hdp, and the adequacy of help they do receive - the picture changes dramatically. Judged by these standards our wrtfare system has been a brilliant success. The war 00 poverty is ov f all practical purposes.

.*>

Ite DiAy B40M, GnmrOa. N.C.-ri1diV, Decte M-4

Institute Lances The Wound Of Alcoholism

* -V3

By JERRY HARXAVY AMKiatcd Pros Writer BANGOR, Maine (AP) -Flying back tears, 10-year-old Robin told of a stark Chiistmas past, a time wbm her father sprawled across the couch in a druntai stupor while her mother nuned bruises and black

younger children, many of whom have been thrust into (xeroature adulthood by'the family burdea When a family arrives at the hospital for screening, Evans pays special attentioo to the children, kkii% for thM 0-year-old kid whos acting

likeaSO-yearoid. ..

Robin and 30 other children ranging in age from 4 to 12 gathered in a small room in the hospital basoaeil where psychologists condmie inth-vldual and groig> counseling with art work and games Uke the Magic Store.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

eyes.

It wasnt a happy Christmas, Robin told her father, seated directly across from her, dose enou^ to touch.

More than 100 people sat in a circle around them, straining to hear a diflds tiny voice reveal grown-up moDories.

Robins mother, seated next to her, recalled how every Christmas holiday seemed to wind up the same way in pain, fear and violence.

Looking directly at her father, Robin tdd of her biggest disappointment:

Youve never told me to my face that you love noe.

'Trembling, her father said he was sorry, then whispered, I do love you ... but when Im drinking I dont love anybody."

Robin not her real name was taking part in one of the weekly faniily encounter sessions conducted at Eastern Maine Medical Centers Alcohd Institute, one of the nations most comprdiensive conununity-based treatment programs for alcoholics.

Family treatment is one of the cornerstones of the programs philosophy, based on iMt'' the concept that alcoholism^ affects the entire family and each member must become invdved in the recovery process

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In the family encounter sessions, children and spouses confront patients with bitter memories, sharing hostilities, lies and infidelities that have often been repressed for years.

The technique remains controversial, even among the hospital staff, because of the potential for embarrassment and psychological pain. But advocates say the sessions help down the barriers that usually separate alcoholics from faniily members.

Dr, Stanley Evans, founder and director of the Alcohol Institute, likens the process to lancing a wound.

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feelings. he said. "We say, try this. Its going to embarrass you or make you cry. But it cant be any worse than the living hell you have now. And our experience has been that people get better.

The 36-bed institute, founded in 1974, claims a 75 percent success rate. Patients come from all socioeconomic levels, but the program is geared toward those in the early stages of alcoholism, rather than the skid row types.

These are younger people the average a^ is 35 -people with families, people with jobs, people who have not gone throu^ the losses, Evans said.

Patient treatment begins with three to 10 days of detoxification, followed by intensive rehabilitation. Three weeks of in-patient treatment are followed by two years of aftercare, in which patients take part in community self-help groups and Alcoholics Anonymous.

Saturday is a ^ial day at the institute, the day family members play their part in recovery. '

Spouses and older children attend lectures (m how to cope with alcoholism in the family, but the most poignant sessions invcdve the

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(ConUnuedtompagei) and Irish coffee, these bulwarks of the business community divested themselves of surplus cash and even an occasional check ^:as soon as they saw the homeless chimney.

Santa, as the sergeant said, while returning the chimney in a glitter of flashbulbs and TV limits, made out like a bandit on Christmas Eve. The take came to $678, including a sawbuck apiece from the three hookers who for some reason couldnt stop crying.

Oh yes, Santa won the Bible for having the most chockful Christmas chimney.

And nobody yelled humbug," which is OW English for gonlf.

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Brazil Finds Population Lower

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil oeoDle from the most In 1980-1970, Brazils popu- was here for 12 days in the 1 millKm mark in population.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (API - The population growth rate here in Latin Americas biggest coimtry surprisingly and remarkably drt^iped by 18 percent during the last decade, preliminary results of the 1900 census show. There are some 6 million fewer Brazilians than had been predicted.

This spontaneous and totally unexpected falloff could automatically defuse the long-standing birth control debate in Brazil, which has involved the military government, liberals and the Rwnan Catholic Church.

The census figures also belie (kmsday-like predictions of an uncontrollable population explosion in this Third World giant, which is seeking to become a majw international power but is struggling with serious problems of poverty and underdevelopment.

Brazils population will turn out to be around 117.5 million when final figures are released early next year, the federal Census Bureau says. A bureau estimate made just one year before the 1980 census had predicted the populatiwi would be between 122 million and 124 million.

Brazilian women simply had fewer babies during the 1970s," the president of the Census Bureau, Jesse Mon-tello, said in an interview with The Associated Press.

We still dont have all the answers, but it appears there was a massive movement of

people from the most backward areas of Brazil to more developed ones, coig)led with the entry into the job market of more women than ever before

Montelk) added: Out in the backlands, these women would have little else to do but keep having babies year after year. And in the really backward regions of Brazil, where thae is a lot of ignorance and illiteracy, they wouldnt know how to stop having babies evoi if they wanted to.

But when these women move to more progressive areas, it seems they quickly learn about birth control. They have contact with radio and TV'and a generally more sojrfiisticated way of life. Also whoi theyre working in urban jobs, such women have less time and less desire to get pregnant,

The widespread movement of Brazilians from poorer to more prosperous areas that occurred in the 1970s did not, however, seem to result in a mass rush to slum favelas in Brazils major coastal cities, Montello noted.

This phenomenon -assuming it is borne out by the final census figures -counters a widdy held local demographic theory. Big-city populations did generally go up, but the greatest flux of migration recorded by the 1900 census was from the dirt-poor Northeast to the newly booming Brazilian Midwest and certain parts of the Amazrni jungle.

popu-

latkm growth rate was 2.8 pereet a year - nearly three times higher than in the United States and Western Europe. There were projections in those days that if Brazils population growth rate ronained isKhanged, the country would have 222

Ck people by the year

These projections were coupled with predtctkns that this already underdeveloped nation would wind up, hasicaUy, as an eternally wretched, uncontrollable mass of pocM people and that it might even drop from the develqjing Third World into the. rock-bottom fourth worid."

But now the population growth rate is down to 2.3 percent. According to Mon-tello, We have every reason to believe there will be a further reduction during the 1900s.

If Brazils population,, growth rate goes down by a similar proportion during this decade, to 1.9 percent, and then levels off during the 1990s, the country will wind up with 171 million people by the end of the caitury. Thats fully 50 million fewer than previous estimates

The falling growth rate could resolve the sticky issue of birth control in Brazil. The government here has been reluctant to get involved in family planning. Now it may not have to.

Brazil is the worlds biggest Roman Catholic country. Pope John Paul II

days in mid-1980 and preached to countless millions of people

in person and on television

against artificial birth cwitrol.

Also, for political reasons, there have bei occasional outbursts of nationalism here in which it has been ai^ued that birth control is an imperialist plot against Brazil's desires to becwne a great nation and that to defKl itself against possible outside economic and evi military designs, Brazil neecb more people.

The governments course of action has been, basically, n(k to do anything to discourage artificial means of contraception, but it has ref-used to set up contraceptive-distribution programs or even with rare exceptions sex-education courses for poor. Illiterate women who cant afford birth-control devices and often dont evi know such things exist.

Other hi^ilights of Brazils 1980 census:

Sao Paulo, traditionally Brazils biggest city, now has passed New York as the Western Hemispheres No. 1 city in terms of city-proper population, not metropolitan area. Sao Paulos expected inside-the-city-limits final total for 1980 is 8,456,521 people.

Brasilia, the new inland capital that was built from ateolutely nothing in the late 1950s and inaugurated just 20 years ago, now has passedFighting In fghanistan

By The Associated Press Afghan govemmait fwces killed scores of hfosiem insurgents battling the

countrys Marxist r^me and captured several of their leaders, state-run Radio Afganistn said In a report monitored in New Delhi Thursday, the radio said several rebel leaders were cafitured during fighting in the provinces of Badris, Urusgan, Kan dahar, Zabul and Takhar. The report did not mention involvement in the fighting of Soviet troops, who intervened in AJfghanistan one year ago.

The report said .Afghan government troops seized large quantities of arms with U.S., Qiinese and Pakistani markings as well as leaflets from these servants of American imperialism. It did not elaborate, Fundamentalist Moslem tribesmen have been fighting the Soviet-sponsored regime of Babrak Karmal for more than a year, and the Soviets have sent in some 85,000 troops in an attempt to quell the revolt and bolster

COUNTER ENCOUNTER - Muffin, a real live pooch who appem on The Edge Night" daytime TV drami, is face to face with an attractive but decldetfly unreal German shepherd on a counter of the F A.O, Schwan

store in Manhattan. Muffins cotar, the very real Lori Loughlin, brouc^t Muffin akng for oimpany during a recent break for QarMta^ shopping. (AP Laserphoto)

Karmal s regime In Cairo Egvpt, Fresldeni Anwar Sadat said in an -interview on tins 62nd birthday itiat all Egvptians sliould do what they can ' to aid the .Afghan rebels.

"1 ask my people to do what they can, participate in any way they can. to aid the people of .Afghanistan. I ask them to donate what they can, clothes, money, blankets, food - to help the

Afghan people and refugees." Sadat was quoted as saying in a text (rf the Interview with Egyptian tdevision that was carried by the Middle East News Agency.

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1lH RcAhm. OranvttK. N.C-Trtd^,Hitler's Submarine Commander Said DeadAt 89

HAMBURG West Gennai^ (AP) - Achn. Karl Doenitx, who coranunded Ifltiers submarhie fleet and rated a crambUng Nui |ov-

ermneot for the floal S days of the Third Rek^ has died at age tt, relatives said.

Doeoitz, hoqjdtaltoi Mut four weeks ago, died Wed

nesday, a family spokesman said.

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offidai military ddegatiofi will attend the svices, scheduled for the firW week in January, the West German tMeooe Ifiidskry

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amouDced today.

He had lived in relative ohscurity since his 1966 release from West Berlins Spandau prisoo in 1956 after servil^ a 10-year seidence The InternatioDal kfllitary Tribunal hi Niarantarg con-vided Doenitx of war crinaes and crUnes against the peace, reiiecttag his defense that be bad only followed orders.

During World War II Doenitx commanded the Nazi subouuines, or U-boats, that sank almost 3,000 Allied ships. He commanded the German navy during the

^ stages of the war, wid was informed by Bolin on Apr 90,1945 that Hitler had named him as successor.

Girl Wounded In Gun Mishap

for granted he bad lou^ and found dedh in the Battle of Berlin *

One of his first actions as the new dictator wu to announce on Hamburg Radio, the miittaiy fl^ continues.

Nevertheleis, as a head of state, I could only draw the conduMon fliat (the war) must be ended as qidckty as possible in order to stop further bloodshed, he wrote inhismemdrs.

The main task of his 2May govomnent was to arrange Germanys unconditional

sinrender to the Alila. ending World War n in Europe The Natt govenment was disaolved and fts mm-bers arrested Karl Doenitx was born in Berlin on Sept. II, un, Qk son of an engineer with the Zdss optical works of Jma He oaroOed as a naval cadet h) 1910 and commanded his flnt submarhie in Worid War I. In 1836, Hitler picked him to rebuild and command German^i underwater fleet^ He assumed command of the Nazi navy in IMS.

ADM. KARL DOENTTZ

THE PALACE COMES TO TOWN - Norman Briskman, ditsigtwr and model maker at the Queens Museum in New York, adds a model of tbe new Helmsley Palace Hotel to model

of New York City at tbe museum. Tbemodel is updated periodically as major buildings are added to tbe real citys skyline. (APLaseiphoto)

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Charlotte police say the ttwoting (A a 10-year-okl girl Chrittmas Eve appears to have been an accident.

Ann Prazio* remained in critical condition at Chariotte MenKHlal Hospital with a gunshot wound in tbe head.

' The shooting occurred when a .22-caliber rifle went off, apparently while she was^ worktaig a jigsaw puzzle.

Lewis Holcomb, Anns 12-year-old cousin, said shortly bef(e the shooting, Ann had moved the gun around on the couch. Her sister, Linda, said Ann was

The appdntment took him by surprise, Doenitz recalled inhismonoirs.

I did not know of (Hitlers) suicide,he wrote. I did not cooader this from all I thmight I knew about him to be possible. I took it

told to touch the gin only if smneone was breidting into the house.

Police said there were conflicting reports on how the shooting occurred. One child said Uk gun fell off the couch and went off. Another said the gun discharged by itself.

Police said the investigation is continuing, and no charges have beai filed.

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I-The Dly Reflector, Graeortite. N.C -Fliday, December H imMarcos May fie Lifting Phiiippines Martial Lw

COLLTiiBIA, S.C. (AP) - The parents o a 9-ye^i-old boy toid him they didn't want him anymore and kicked him out of the house on Christmas Eve, according to police

Were not going to forget this. Columbia Police Sgt. Bob Connell said Thursday. Were going as far as we can with it.

He said the departnient would ask the state Department of Social Services to investigate the parents.

Connell said the parents refused a police request to take the boy home after officers found him walking cold. wet. and hungry on the Sumter Highway at 1; 30 a.m. Christmas Day.

The boy, whom police declined to identify, told officers his parents "just didnt want him anymore and if they didnt want him. he didnt want them.

Until action on his case is complete, the boy will remain in a youth shelter, authorities said.

Before taking him to the shelter, police officers threw a Christmas party fw the boy at the station, presenting him with gifts of a football, wrist watch and about $25 in cash.

He is a likable little guy they threw out at the wrwig time," Ctmnell said. He described the boy as very polite."

Connell said the boy told officers that his parents were after him all the time and blamed him for everything. The boy was considering running away when his parents ordered him out, the officer said.

He was on his way to an aunts home on the Sumter Highway when police spotted him They telephoned the aunts home repeatedly but could not contact her.

Connell said a patrol car was sent to the parents home with a message to call police headquarters. When no one called, Connell said he and another officer drove the boy to the parents home

MANILA, Philippines (AP) Martial law oould end in the Philippines in the comi^ weeks, but there is no indication Ferdinand E. Marcos will give up the presidency or his far-reaching powers.

Marcos, 63, has announced hell run fw irtolm president in 1981 and fw prime minister when a new Parliament is formed in 1984 That could keep him in power well into the 1990s.

During eight years of martial law, Marcos has built 14) a powerful new political party whose members hdd all but a few seats in the temporary National Assembly and nearly all local elected offices across this 7,000-island nation.

Even with the lifting of martial law. Marcos would retain his power to make and repeal laws if te fe^ the National Assembly isnt acting fast enough. Thats written into the constitution.

They absolutely refused to take him back. Connell said,

It was not immediately known whether the couple had other children.

Marcos has said several times over the past ei^t years he soon would lift the martial law he imposed in 1972, but there is little doubt this time he intends to lift it. at least in name.

Hitler Didn't Heed^oenitzC

LONDON (AP) - If Nazi , dictator*"Adolf Hitler had listened to Adm. Karl Doenitz, the chief of his submarine fleet, the Germans might have won the Battle of the Atlantic and the outcome of World War II might have been different, the official historian of the British Royal Navy said today.

Capt. Stephen Roskill^ made the assessment in a brief interview with Britains Independent Radio News after Doenitzs death was announced in West Germany.

Roskill said that Doenitzs

wolf pack U-boats came close to isolating Britain, but Hitler wouldnt listen to him when the admiral called for greater priority for the submarine fleet.

The historian said: Doenitz was very much admired by his submarine commanders, and still is to this day. They regard him as ,a very great leader, those who survived the war.

And you must remember that the German submarine fleet suffered enormous casualties, as many as

The president told fellow graduates of the University of the Philippics law school earlier this month it could come by the end of January O if the Stpreme Court clears cases questioning his rule by 3 ' that time. Court officials say " that will be difficult but not impossible. L!|m

Earlier, he had said it would come at least before the presidential election in March or April.

four-year tenn to 1972 in his declaration of martial law, which he said was to end growing rebellion, stop cor-n9>tion and bring social reforms to a failed U.S.-style democracy.

Marcos claims success on several fronts. Opponents claim hes spawned his own corruption, building a persMial political and financial empire.^

The meager opposition iait evCT sure it wants to field a candidate to next years proposed presidential election, which would be the first to 12 years. Marcos says he wants an opponent so it wont look funny, but he cleariy expects to win.

Assemblyman Salvador Laurel, a possible challenger, says the (^jposi-tMMi will participate only, if freedoms of the press, assembly and speech are restored and a fair election guaranted.

Laurel calls Marcos wie of the most powerful dictators to the world.

He has the entire nlitary at his beck and call. He has a rubber-stamp Parliament. And the judiciary is subservient to him, Laurel said to a recent speech.

Marcos is now both presi-C^ dent and prime minister, ruling by decree nearly 2,000 separate decrees to date, ranging from tree-planting declarations to Orders arresting his most-powerful pditical opponents.

But Marcos, a lawyers as

well as war hero, daims he governs carefully within the constitution and is paving the way for a pariiameirtary democracy.

Despite martial law, be claims to have maintained strict civilian control ovw the military.

His reputation, even among his most severe critics, is thto of a leader rowe cunning than ruthtess.

Marcos spokesmen dalm all but a few of the estimated 60,000 people arrested in the early years of martial law have been released. A number, indiMiing Marcos chief rival, former Sen. Benigno Aquino, have gone into self-im{Hi8ed exile to the United States, hmn vdiere Marcos daims they launched an unsuccessful terrorist bomb campaign to imgMt him.

Seventy-nine accused terrorists, induding the absoit Aquino, face a military tribunal. They are diarged wito more than 90 tXMntongs to August, September and October, All face a possible death sentence.

Aquino - the only man given any chance of a serious run against Marcos to an dection has already been sentoKed to death to another plot.

The firing squad has beoi used only once during martial law, against a convicted drug dealer, althou^ Marcos crittes daim scores of people have been killed w tortured by the military

without publicity.

The latest deadline fw liftii^ martial law falls just days bdore the sdieduled visit in February of Pope ttohn Paul n to this pre-dominamiy Roman Catholic nation of 46 million.

Ite countrys most influential Catholic leader, Ctfdinal Jaime Sin, archbishop of Manila, has criticized the detention of political prisoners and iffged that martial law end soon.

In recent weeks, Marcos has taken sevwal steps that appear aimed at reducing

pressure agatost his gov-onment for human rights violations.

He ordered the r^ase d two long-held communist leaders. Earlier, he released several other political prison's, induding two former senators charged to alleged plots.

Even though Marcos ^>-pears far from giving up the rdns of powo-, he has supported a proposed conditu-tkmal amendmoit on succession.

Assonbtymen ^xmsoring the measure point to

criticism (ram Miroad that no orderly transition of power is provided for in the event. Marcos dies or becomes disabled before tte Partlament is seated. ;

The amendment would allow the'temporary Parliament to elect one of it members presidat, who woidd then face a pUblk vote.

The proposal is desi^ied to dispel the notion that Marcos loi^ domination of Philippine political life leaves him witti one likriy successorchaos.

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Marcos has led this former U.S. colony for 15 years, extending his second dected

Doenitz commanded the'^nearly 50 percent were lost

and there were very few fighting forces that endured 50 percent casualties.

German U-boat fleet that waged relentless, brave and^ finally suicidal attacks on the,

Allied convoys and warships that kept island Britain alive and fighting. ^

If Hitler had given more n LI*

importance to the influence /Op0|1 10 PUDIIC of seapower and had listened

Annual Award To Bell Captain

to Adm. (Erich) Raeder who^ was Doenitzs predecessor as Commander-in-Chief of the*^ German Navy, and to Adm. Doenitz himself, they might have won the Battle of the Atlantic, said Roskill.

But Hitler was always a land animal and he gave his army first priority, the air force second priority, and the German navy came off third.

WASHINGTON. D.C. (UPI) Jimmy Floyd, bell , , captain at the Dunfey

Sooul Towor Is Atlanta Hotel in Atlanta, Ga., was named winner of the ^/15th annual Bellman-;Bellwoman of the Year contest at the annual cwivention of the American Hotel and Motel Assn. here recently.

SEOUL, Korea (UPI) The Seoul Tower, which is 160 feet higher than the 1,052-foot-high Eiffel Tower to Paris, was oj^ned recently to the public for the first time since its construction five years ago. Its needle-like tip is 1,560 feet above sea level and in clear weather, viewers can see the sea of Inchon port and a resort area, both within a 100-mile area.

Runners-up included Sterling Dudley, head bellman. The Boars Head Inn, Charlottesville, Va.; Samuel Noparstak, towers concierge. The Palmer House, Chicago; and Terry Finnigan, bellman, Hyatt Regency OHare, Chicago.

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11m DiBy Reflector. (kvnviDa, N.C.-4>11da]r. DwemberI, Ml--*

Generous Patriot Left $1 Million To America

[3D OVER - Private Dan Kinnamon o the 2nd enns^vania Regiment tries to hack away some of the ice 1 Meveiking the annual, reenactment of Geneal George

Washingtwjs crossing of the Delaware River in 1776 from taking ^ace. On shore, activities were at Washington Crossing Park Thursday aftenmx). (AP Laserpboto)

Unwiftlngly On Defiant Message In Coronation

But I can say the is no possibility of the stones being reopoied.*

ALVIN, Teutt(AP)-Lee Hamlin Edwards, who felt privileged to have been bom an Amarican, never lost faith in his comtry. And when he died, he left the bulk of his fortune to the govonmeot.

Shortly after the first of the year, his attorneys will turn over abotk $1 millioo to the Federal Reserve Bank m Dallas.

Eklwards, who died at the age of 78, explained in his will that be was making the bequest as a token of his appreciation to the government.

i count as one (rf my highest blessings the fact that I was priviteged to have been bom in the United States and to have lived a good life undo- the gov-emmmt (rf such a country, Edwards wrote in his will.

In the two years since his death, attorneys have been busy trying to locate Edwards fortune mostly royalties, stocks, gov-emmoit bonds and cash stored in at least 17 different banks. And the lawyers say they still arent sure theyve found it all.

Edwards attorney, Wily Thomas of An^eton, said the bachelor also left some jewelry, an undetermined amount of cash, his Alvin home and three cars to several friends.

Art Tnbble, senior attorney for the Federal Reserve B^ said the laber-itance will be used to pay off interest owed on various government bonds and treasury bills held in Texas.

It will have the effect overall of reducing the public debt, he said.

The money, the will stated, was to be used solely for the retirement in Texas (tf public debt oUigatkms of the United States owed by citizens and residents of the state of Texas.

According to Thomas, Edwards was an unpretentious patriot vdw loved his countiy and his h(ne state.

That love began decades ago \riien Edwa^ joined the Army at San AnUmk) aftw a

rift with his fatha, described as a no-nonsense Ei^scopidian," who dabbled in r^ estate, coostmctkxi and truft selling.

Fatho and son w^ rec-(XKiled after ISK, when T.C. Edwards made a forUne fnxn royalties. Most of

the estate comes from those nqraltics, bom of a real . ertate dnJ Ihrt left the elder Edwards with 400 acres in the middle of Hasti^ Oil Field.

The fidd was broi^t into [xroekiction in 19S HuihUe Oil, now Exxon, and Standard Oil of Indiana.

Young Edwards spent three toma of diky with the Army, most of it at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio.

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church'

(Mlaaoiiri Synod)

Womans Club 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 Block Behind lOtli StiMt Pina Hat)

Sunday School.............9am

Worship.......... 10 a.m.

Rev. Richard A. Miller, Pastor Offlc* 752-0301 Home 750-4038

o ^ BySETHMYDANS i 1 Associated Press Write*

I LONDON (AP)*^ When I Queen Elizabeth II was crowned in Westminster Abbey in 1953, she appar-i enuy sat atop a defiant message hidden inside the I ancient Coronation Stone

I by Scottish nationalists two I years earlier, ca q

The son of a Scot who I helped repair the stnie in I 1951 says his father inserted I the message in one of two copper tubes that now hold it ! together. The message was 1 the subject of a British I Broadcasting Corp. pro-I gram. A Gesture of De- stiny, broadcast Thursday following similar reports earlier in the wedc.

Demonstrating that ancient passions live on in the British Ides, the message reads:

March 1951. Stone of Destiny. This stone belongs to Scotland. It was stoli by Edward the First of England in 1296. The Church of England should be ashamed to admit that they have allowed this piece of stolen property to remain in Westminster Abbey from that time.

It must be returned to Scotland and no doubt it will be demanded for the reopening of the Scottish Parliament, which was never closed but only adjourned in 1707. It was in that year that the separate Scottish kingdom came under English rule in a move still disputed by many Scots, who demand independence.

Known to the Scots as the

now, said the Dean of Westminster, the Rev. Edward Carpenter, after learning about the message.

Stone of Destiny, or the Stone^ the coi^les son passed it mi of Scone, the 448-pound ob-j, to the BBC. l^i~ c, long red sandstone was the iil^j'T did not know this until coronation stone of Scottish kings at Scone, 49 miles north of Edinburgh, from the dawnofhi^ory.

Its resting s^ on Boot Hill a mound built up by chieftains who each brought a bootful of earth from their territories as a sign of allegiance - was the sacred spot for the early Piets, who lived in what is present-day Scotland 2,000 years ago.

The stone was captured by the English in 1297 and since then has been embedded in the throne on which British monarchs are crowned at Westminster Abbey in London.

But not without objections from generations of Scots. *

On Christmas Day of 1950, four young Scottish nationalists stole the stone from Westminster Abbey. They kept it hidden for 109 days, moving it .about to foil both Scotland Yard and Scottish republican militants.

During the theft the stone was broken, and after its recovery it was repaired by a Glasgow stonemason,

Edward Manley.

According to the reports here, Manley inserted the message aided by two leading Scottish nationalists,

Glasgow University Rector John M. MacCormick and Robert Gray. All three men are dead.

But Gray attached a copy of the message inserted in the stone to his will, which passed to his wife in 1961.

When she died last month,

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Hua Guofeng

Among^bsent

V -

PEKING (AP) - Communist Party Chairman Hua Guofeng, last seen in public 29 days ago, was absent from the ranks of officials \rtK> met with visiting Paki^ani Foreign Minister Agha Shahi. Foreign diplomats here say Huas unexplained disappearance Indicated his ouster may be imminent.

< Pakistani officials said

[ Shahi had left his appoint-

: ments up to Chinese officials,

^ who arranged meetings for

; him with Foreign Minister

T Huang Hua, Premier Zhao

^ Ziyang and Party Vice-

Chairman Deng Xiaoping,

[ the key man in (Chinese

^ politics,

^ Shahi was to leave Peking

^ today, without tlw traditional

; meeting with the Communist

t Party chief.

[ The official Chinese press

; has published increasingly

t sharp attacks against Hua,

I successor to the late

Chairman Mao Tse-tung, ac-

: cusing him of clinging to

I some of Maos discredited

radical ideas while the rest of the party moderated its polldes.

I Diplomatic sources say

I Hua is expected to resign

! F formally at a party Central

i Cwnmlttee meeting sched-

^ uMforJanuaiy.

Planning Minister Yao Yilin denie^ Monday that Hua has already submitted his resignation. Only the partys Central Committee or Congress can decide Huas future status, he said.

Criticism of Hua has intensified since the the trial of Maos widow, Jiang Qing, and nine other disgraced radicals began four weeks ago. The ten defendants face possible death sentences on charges of treason and persecuting thousands of Chinese during the 1966*76^ L decade of purges known as^ir' the Cultural Revolution.

Mao himseli has not been implicated in the trial, although he was in power at the time of the crackdown,

The prosecution maintains he was too old and ill to know what Jiang Qing and her cohorts were doing in his name. Jiang Qing, has pleaded innocMit on grounds all her actions were taken on Maos orders.

TTje trial was in recess for the secoiKl day today after Jiang Qing disrupted the court with a volatile (tefense argument. It was not clear whether olflcials would allow her to resume bw Icmgthy ^ final statement, the last to be preseiked In the trial.

Mexico Losing Virgin Forests

By MARJORIE MILLER Associated Pres Writer NAJA, Mexico (AP) -Anthropotogists say logging.

Gunmen Kill 3 Policemen

By The Associated Pres

Three policemen were killed on Christmas, one in a routine robbery investigation in Birmingham, Ala., one lured into a trap in a rundown apartment building in Daytona Beach, Fla., and one along a f(^ hi^way in California.

Sam E. Etheredge Jr., a

34-year-oid father of two children, was called to the rundown section of Daytona Beadi where he and Lt. Neil Clain were led into a bedroom. Police said a gunman in a closet began firing, killing Etheredge and seriMisly wounding Clain. They managed to return the fire and killed the gunman, identified as Arthur Stone, a

35-year-old drifter from Texas. Joseph Cortney Johnson, a 28-year-old drifter who allegedly lured them into the room, was charged with first-degree murder.

There was no apparent motive.

Lt. Edward K. Alley, 34, pulled over a car matching the description of one used in a convenience store robbery in Birmingham. As the driver got out, the passmger turned and shot through the window, hitting Alley in the shoulder, police said. He died on the operating table at University Hospital. Two suspects were arrested several hours after the shooting.

Gerry Dormaier, a 14-year veteran of the California Highway Patrol and the divorced father of three, discovered an overturned propane tanker on fog-shrouded Highway 99 near Bakersfield early Thursday morning. Visibility was only 50 feet. Dormaier and his partners were trying to put up warning flares when a truck drove out of the fog, braked and jackknifed. Te 42-year-old patrolman died three hours later at Mercy Hospital.

Fire Claims Big Market

NUEVO LAREDO, Mexico (AP) A cigarette flicked by an angry customer into a pile of fireworks touched off a spectacuiar fire that left one man missing and presumed dead in ^ charred rubble of this border citys popuiar maiietplace, a fire official says.

The blaze, which sent plumes of orange flames towering 60 feet into the air, swept through the sprawling two-story marketplace early Thursday, destroying 100 shops.

Police said Santos Hernandez Zapata, 20, of Laredo, Texas, and a 16-year-old boy were charged with arson and denied bond after being arrested as they fled from the scene of the fire.

Police said the operators of a fireworks stand in the sprawling two-story marketplace said they had asked Zapata and the youth to leave the stand because they appeared intoxicated.

Zapata allegedly became angry and flipped a lighted cigarette into the stand, touching off a fire that sent flames shooting 60 feet into the air and destroying 100 shops.

Mayor Hector Canales, who estimated the damage at about $17 millkm, said he would allow burned-out store owners to set up temporary shops in city parks until the Mercado can te rebuilt.

Firefighters from Laredo, Texas, crossed the Rio Grande to assist Nuevo Laredos Iwie firefighting company.

A wrecker had to be used to pull off a locked door that prevented firemen from working inside the blazing tMiilding for amost an hour, said Laredo Fire Chief Mike Perez.

During the dday, Perez said the fire spread to all the little stands filled with straw hats, paper flowers, dresses and other higily flammaUe souvenir items sold to tourists.

cattle ranches and peasant squatters are killing Mexicos last virgin forest and snuffing out the culture of its most traditional Mayan tribe, the Lacandon Indians When the jun^e is destroyed, the world dies. There wont be any water and the roots die. When there are no roots, there is no land,** said Chan Kin Viejo, the 85-year-old spiritual leader of the Lacandons.

Anthropologists and ecologsts say nearly half of the 40-square-mile jungle, a tropical rain forest near the Guatemalan border, has been cleared by loggers, cattlemen and invading peasants, who slash and burn the natural vegetation to plant subsistence crops of corn aiHl beans.

If the clearing continues at this rate, they say, todays 25,600 acres may be whittled down to as few as 7,000 acres by 1990.

The tropical forest that 30 years ago was home to no more than 3,000 Lacandon, Choi and Tzeltal Indians is now home to more than 100,000 peasants who left their homes to find more land. Officials say their numbers increase daily.

The jungle is full and the world is going to end, Chan Kin said.

Among the invading peasants are thousands of Indians from other, already Westernized tribes. The (Th(ds and Tzeltals also have been exposed to Western influences over the decades, and absorbed them into their cultures. But the fragile Lacandon culture, protected by jun^e isolation for centuries, is directly threatened.

Many of the 450 remaining Lacandons are giving uo

their white togas, bare feet and flowing, long hair for jeaia, tennis ^oes and haircuts. Some drive trucks, spm^ expensive watches and ;ayUSnewgods In Naja, Chan Kin and his son, Kayum, pray to Hachakyum, the God of Real Pe^, and to Kianto, the God of Foreigners. In the village of Lacanja, % miles away, Kayums brother, Chan Kin III, prays to Jesus Christ in a crude bamboo Baptist church.

Kianto, once considered the god of diseale, guns and machetes, is now honored as the god who brought machines, electricity and nKxiey to the jungle. He is the most powerful god.

The Lacandons, who for 900 years lived on a subsistence level, now sell mahogony and cedar to lumber companies, bows and arrows to tourists. They buy Coca Cda, powdered milk and meat to replace a diet wild boar, monkeys and parrots, which are becoming scarce. Some employ newcomers to work their fields and speak Spanish as well as their native dialect.

Gertrude Duby Blom has been visiting the jungle since 1943. She doesnt like the changes.

"niey are already mwe aggressive. They want radios, cars, more cars, she said. There was no stealing when I came. All that ctmies with greediness. There was no competition. That comes, too. They were reliable. They had time to sit and look at nature

James Nations, an ecological anthropologist, blames the jimgles demise on land scarcity and a ^v-ernment push to devel<^ a

cattle industry.

The Mexicans are seeking to cokmize the jungle to decrease pressure for land reform in other areas. It takes the pressure off the government to break up iai^ land bokftigs, be said.

Ernesto Gonzalez Castillo, a govermnent Agrarian Reform (rfficial, disputed Nations charge, saying the peasants are moving to the forest becai^ of heavy erosioointhehi^Uands.

But an (rfficial from the governments National Indigenous Institute, who asked not to be idefklfled, agreed with Nations: The (peasant) Indians dont go to the jungle because they want to. They go because thdr problems in the higjiiswis arent resolved. There isnt any noore land Um. It is in the bands (rf big landholders, or their lands have been subdivided among childrdi. The government sends them to the jim^e to resolve political problems.

Nations said peasants clear land for crops and are then offered cheap loans from the government Rural Credit Bank to get than to raise cattle.

Manuel de la Torre, another Agrarian Reform agent, said cattle productkxi is limited to areas already cleared by the peasants, but Nations all^ that ranchers illegally rent collectively owned lands from Indians, who that clear noore land for crops, destroying more jun^e. He said the rain ftt^s northom third has already been turned into , pasture land.

De la Tcure said that in an effort to save the remaining jungle, the government is relocating some 25,000

peasants to a southmi se^ tk of the jun^ called Marquez de OxnillM. The government is putting in schools, diiUcs and roads and will give six months of corn and beans to those who resettle there.

And hi Nhja, hi an effort to salvage the dyU^ Lacandon culture, ICayiBn and linguist Robert Bruce, an American, are buikhng a school to texdi ttie Indians to read and write their native Mayan dialect and preserve some of their tradithxK.

I want to teadi them ... about political sad economic dominstlon of one groi|) by another before they are swallowed by tt. I dont want them to throw away all of their tradltimial valu, mmrality and language in order to use a fUi^li^ md electricity. Bruce said.

As kng as they think in tbdr <nm Imguage, Uiey will be l.iacandons. When they forget, and think in Spanish, they Will be die deacendaihs (rf Lacandons.

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Tle Drty ROeelor. (kwwrflte.Silicon Vailey In California Had Varied Probiems

;;

ByPAULSAEBURN

AtaodcdPraiWMir

STANFOBD, Calif. (AP)-Tbe dense clwter of computer conpiides stretchii^ from ^aitford Ui^versity soutfa to Saa Jose is known for its ouMafroducton of miUiooaires as much as for

its manufacture ol computers.

Tbe northern part of Santa Oara County, moitly un-drvetoped rolling Mils and small sid)urban conununities 90 years ago, has become tbe world center for the prochK-tk of tbe thiy computer

Dental Surgery Said Deterrent

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - A diUd with a gnt^que face may fed so rejected that be t opts for a life of crime, says a dental surgeon who

specializes in correcting

^ misdiapenjaws.

) Rfokuled by pears because

of deformed Jaws at other fMial abnormalities, tbe I diild may turn to anti-aocial

behavior that could have , been prevented through

corrective surgery. Dr. ' EdwlnJoysaid.

Joy, who chairs tbe de-' partment of oral surgoy at

. the Medical College of

Georgia, said interviews with prison inmates helped him draw his conclusions.

At the Medical College of Virginia, where Joy specialized in oral surgery, we were opo*ating on prisoners for many probiems, ' but many of these people had physical symptoms from Jaw protdons that also were facially disfiguring, he said.

When I came hoe (the Medical (College of Georgia) In 1975, we were starting to do the same thing on the prisonors from Reidsville. One prisoner said to me that his defwmed jaw was the reason I was in prison.

The inmate considered himsdf so ugly and he had been rejected by his peers. In school, be turned to asocial behavkH*, Joy said.

We started asking otho* prisoners how th^ Mt. They reported there was a co^ relation between negative body image and their being social outcasts. he added.

Surgeora arent sure we can change anyones behavior after the fact. We dont think we wUl turn prisoners into bank presidents," Joy said.

What we want to do is make an appeal to parents to get bolditary deformities in their childrens jaws corrected before the deformities lead to anti-social behavior patterns that become ertablisbed, said Joy, who performs an average three operations a month to correct misshapen mouths.

The surgem said corrective facial airgery shows dramatic improvement for many non-prisoners who undergo it.

These peo(de seem to improve markedly in school, in their personal lives, and go on to further education or careers beyond what would have beoi expected of them before, Joy said.

Sauce For The Gander

Archivist Asks Keep A Record

WASHINGTON (AP) -With ap eye toward tbe history that hasnt been made yet, the arddvist (rf the United States wants President-elect Ronald Reagan and his associates to plan now on keepli^ a record they will leave behind.

Historian Robert M. Warner, the national record keeper, says his advice to the new presidojt is: Be interested in the preservation of the hisUNTical record,* start right away to be sure that the record is something thats going to be useful to the future.

Warner noted that no other great power makes its records as quickly available so that citizens and presidents alike can leam from the mistakes of the immediate past. Its an American trend we can be priifeful in, he said.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Timothy Lee, homecoming king at the University of Michigan, says all he wanted was a little e(piality, .

Now, he says, hes got it -and is trying to find a ticket to the Rose Bowl.

It all started when Lee and Sherry King were crowned at their schools homecoming. She got to go to the Michigan-Ohk) State football battle; he watched it on TV. And she got a ticket for the New Years Day contest in Pasadena, C!alif., between Michigan ^and Washington; be didnt.

So be hired an atUxDey.

Whats good fw the goose is good for the gander - or maybe if its good enough for Queen King, it should be for King Lee, too, said Lee, a public administration student yrunEssexville.

Before the Ohio State game, Lee had a run-in with a director of a canpis dormitory over campaign signs. Lee said he spit on the director and was dismissed as a dmmi residoit advisor.

Thai they (the office of Student Services) said the incident was the reason I wasnt going to be going to the Rose Bowl, Lee said.

On Wednesday, the univa-sity and Lee reached an out-of-court settlement. Neither side would release details, but Lee said it would be more than enough to pay for his ticket - if he can find one.

AUCTION

SALE

THE R.E. (BOB) JAMES WHITEHURST FARM

3 Miles East of Bethel on SR1300 At 11:00 A.M., January 20,1981 In Front of Wachovia Bank, Bethel, N.C.

83 acres total; 48.4 acres cropland; 5.83 acres tobacco, 12,529 lbs., 1980 quota; 3.3 acres peanuts

Successful bidder required to deposit 10% of bid pending ciosing.

Right to reject bid reserved

R.E. James, Jr. and PauUne W. James

Executors of Estate of R.E. James, Deceased

chlpB that are tbe heart of tbe computa- revdutkm.

It has also become the pot ol gold at tbe Old of tbe raiifoow for many bri^ ^)ung engineos who are becoming millionaires almost ovonight. Fwtune magMinf estimated in 1978 that the industry had (nto-(hiced 400 millkmaires. Tbe mimba is growing.

The area is rrterred to as Siliam Valley, after tbe principal component of computer drips. More than 1,000 tri^Hechnology firms are located in die 2&mile Silicon Valley, and the computer drips are the basis (ri a 140 trillion industry that is expected to grow to $400 billkmbyl990.

Biri the growth te not without its problons. Jobs are being created at die rate of 40,000 a year, and housing construction cannot keqi up. As a consequence, bousing costs have skyrodmted.

Only a handftd of the valleys employees use putriic transportation to get to work, and county officials say thiy (fo not have the funds to make significant improvements in public transpolatkm.

The highways that crisscross the valley are so congested that stop lights have been posted on many freeway entrance ramps to slow the flow of traffic to the freeways.

Tbe housing and transportation problems are getting worse, officials say. As the American economy slumps and unemployment climbs, Silicon Valley is creating so many new Jobs that some local officials are crying for a limit until hous

ing and tranportatioa can catehup.

The congestin is making it increasin^y difficiilt for oompaniew to expand and to recruit the top ei^iiieers and executives tl^ need to stay in tbe forefront d die industry, especiaUy with increasing dnMtk from tbeJapanea^

As a resdC dflcials fipwn elsewhere in tbe U.S. are making a pitch for a piece of the action. A notatrie recent exan^rie was Gov. Jim Hunt of North Cmolina, who is trying to buUd a $30 miUkm state Microelectronics Cento* to do research that would attract computer convianies.

Cdifomia is gearing up to fend off the comprtiti(Mi. I'm optimistic about us getting our fair share of the expanskm, said Melinda Luedtke of the state Department of Economic and Business Developmoit.

Ti stakes are high. The states electronics industry nwst of which is located in the Silicon Valley enqrioys 400,000 workers and pays thon $6 bilUon a year in wa^ Ms. Luedtke said.

Silicon Valley traces its origins to Stanford Univoisi-ty, which lured a number of electronics experts to CalifcHnia in the 1950s. One of those was William Shockley, <nie of the inventos of the transistor.

Shockley came to Stanford in 1955 and formed a company to make transistors. That company eventually led to the formation of 71 different firms, sane of which have in turn been absorbed by others or dissdved.

Transisto-s were the forerunners of the conqiuter

chips that have made Silicon Valley famous. B<^ the transistors and the chips are made of senriamductws," materials that are poor coodurtors d electricity.

Each drip is smaller than a fingernail and coriains the equivalent of tens of thousands d trai^istos. The technology for making the chips is developing so fast that within a few years a sin^e tiny chip will contain the equivalent of several hundred thousand transistors, and be as powerful as todays largest con-pders.

Silicon Valley sprang up aroffld Stanford, a leading center d computer scioKe research. Stanford encouraged the electronics firms to locate near the campus by converting part of its sizeable land hdd^ into an industrial park.

The industry escalated far beyond what we thought was in the realm d possibility, said Steve McKinney, a planner for Santa Clara County.

The industiy has added 200,000 jobs during the last five years, McKinney said, but oriy about 50,000 new housing units were built in the county during that period. ,

Most of the cities filled out their housing supply and still had substantial industrial areas, he said. Until recently, they welcomed in-

dstrial ^owth.

The boiefits to that growth are dear. Its allowed some dtles like Soria- Clara to almost stop using laropaty tax as a base fa- geno-al revenue fimds, McKiimey said.

Larry Klein, a Pdo Alto fowyo- who woted on the recently released Santa Clara County general (rian, dames the pnririan of con-o) a lack d cmsriy-wide fanning.

He tbe proposal in tbe county plan that job growth be Unrited to about 100,000 (hiring the next 10 years. Thats about half d the number d new jobs that could be expected withoirt controls.

Tbe (xriy other altonative, Klein said, is to speed development and start building homes in agricultural areas and conservation lands, which he thinks would be a mistake. We dont want to develop this place to the lart de^ee, or it wait be a desirable place to live, be said.

Peter Giles, president d tbe Santa Oara County Manufacturing Group, strongly opposes limiting the number of new jobs, but said he has no answer to the housing and transit crMs.

I think its extremely serious, Giles said, and over time its going to constrain the kind of life we have here.

WHAT ITS ALL ABOUT - Printed cirarits as small as a fingernail are tbe products of booming industries that have produced millionaires and problems in the Silictm Vailey area of Caliiwnia (APLaserphoto)

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Shop 10 a.m. *tll 9 p.m.-Phone 756-1190

U-The Dlly Reflector, GreeovUle. N.C -Friday, Dewmber at, l

Boxing Day Most people in the United States have opened ail of their holiday gifts by now. But for many people in Great Britain and Canada, the gift giving and getting continues today. The occasion is Boxing Day, a holiday that traditionally takes place on December 26, or the first working day after Christmas. Boxing Day got its name from the custom of giving Christmas gift boxes to postmen, lamplighters and other minor public servants whose work was often taken for granted. Today, many people give money instead of boxes. Because Boxing Day is a legal holiday in Canada and Great Britain, most businesses there are closed today.

DO YOU KNOW - What Christian saint is commemorated on Decnnber 26?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Lsch WstM heads ths Polish Isbor orgsnixstion Solidarity.

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Embezzler Is Building Anew

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - In June 1977 John T- Morriaey was convicted of embezzling almost $44,000 from the N.C. Association of County Commissioners.

Morrisey, who was executive director and legal counsel for the association, was sentenced to a 45<lay active prison sentence, fined $3,000, placed on probation for six years and foitidden to practice law for four years.

But four months a^, Mor-riseys life took an ironic twist. He began working for the man who prosecuted him and urged the court to give him an active prison sentence - Wake County District Attorney J. Ranckph RUey.

In his time as clerk-recq;)tionship for the district attoraeys offices, Morrisey, 58, has earned a r^utation for being courteous and efficient. And he is trying to rebuild his life and prove he is worthy of holding a law license again.

But how can you prove to somebody else that you believe yourself to be rehabilitated? he says. Demonstration takes time.

You first have to regain your self-respect. You do that by trying to make yourself productive and trying to help others, he said, answering his own question.

Morrisey, also a volunteer for the Raleigh area Prison Fellowship, be^ working as a volimteer in the district attorneys office in June and then assumed a paid position in August. And the man who prosecuted him is happy with his decision to hire him.

*i had no hesitation whatsoever in hiring him, Riley said. I know he has Ipaid his penalty.

Morrisey volunteered to help out in the district attorney's offices after beoMning reacquainted with Riley through the Offender Aid and Restoration program in Wake County.

Mmrisey worked with the program as a VISTA volunteer. After four months of VISTA service in Raleigh, Morrisey decided it was time for something different. But after years of doing more challenging work, he admits he's sometimes frustrated with his job as clerk-receptkmist.

A native of Lynn, Mass., Morrisey graduated for college and law school at the University of North Carolina. Before heading the commissioners association, he worked as legal counsel for the N.C. Local Government Commission and the N.C. League (rf MioiicipalJties and as Charlottes first full-time attorney.

Now, in his new job, he meets many of his former associates.

As grateful as I am for where I am. Ive got to admit that sometimes Im frustrated, he said.

I could go away. But that wouldnt do any good. The problem would go with me.

Toys Chosen For Selves

Tax Forms Are Delivered

Households throughout the country will begin receiving 1980 income tax packages from the Internal Revenue Service starting today, Greenville Postmaster H. Lloyd Mills said.

Most post offices have already received the packages and hold them for distribution until the day after Christmas, as requested by IRS. The only exception for earlier delivery are packages going to certain . business firms and tax service agencies, he said.

Postmaster Mills noted that while the packages travel as third-class mail they are forwanted without charge to the recipient if such service is necessary. The Postal Service will recover any forwarding charges from the Internal Revenue Service through a prearranged agreement.

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -Some toys are abanikmed the day after Christmas because pushy parents bought items which were too advanced for tteir youngsters, a child development expert says.

Simple ai^ inexpensive materials such as modeling clay and crayons with blank paper often hold a childs interest longer than modem toj like electnmic games, said Fanny L. Brooke, directw of the University of Georgia child development center.

Many so^alled toys are really produced for adults, Ms. Brooke said. Often parents buy toys too advanced for their children because theres a tremendous push for children to get ahead cognitivty.

Toys which elicit creativity and energy from childrai continue to be favorite playthings afto* the newness wears off, Ms. Brooke said in a recent interview.

MASS ARRESTS NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Police have arrested almost 5,000 people in Indias western Maharashtra and Tamil Nadu states in a crackdown on farmers demanding hi^wr government support prices for their crops, the United News of ^Mfiarqmrts.

Play equipment should be something \riiich allows the child to put his or her own stamp on it, she said. For example, -blocks allow children to be creative. They can stack them, Imild objects, count them or gather similar shapes together.

(Checkers also is a good choice because children value games, Ms. Brooke said. But the focus of childrms games should be the working out of strategies, not ii^ winner-take-all.

Oieckers allows childmi to consider alternative methods of playing the game. They must also keep in mind the other players strategy, she said. ^

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the regular retail of all Ladles

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Sale Starts Friday Sale Ends Saturday Open Dally 9:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

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HOLD TIGHT AND TRY TO SIOLE - Yl wouldn't look vary happy dther if you had the ]ob of hdchng a wrig^y Komoda drapn sdll tor his picture. Renate Kissn*, a Unterruhiingen, yML Germany, hopetoiogist, manages to keep oootrot of the neariy lO-fbot long creature during a pichire session at her smaU zoo on Lake Constant. (AP Laaerphoto)

Warship Engine Bungling Cited

WASHINGTON (AP) -I * Bureaucratic bungling was ' to blame for the gov-^iemments approval of the export of eight American-

;made engines destined for I Iraqi warships, the General

* Accounting Office says.

The GAO, a watchdog ' ^ agency of Congress, said in a report released Thursday ! 1 that the sale was approved last Jan. 23 by the Commerce Department <- without con-^ suiting the State Dq)artma)t 2; as an export to Italy, I; which is building the frigates for Iraqs navy.

; In effect, this u; circumvoited a U.S. law

* * banning sales of military ; ^ equipment to caintries sup-: t porting international terror-:ism. Among those countries :; are li^ed Iraq, Libya, Syria ;' and Marxist-ruled South -; Yemen.

I; The GAO said that in : recommending approval of : ^ the engines deal, a Com-; I merce official saw no *; reason to refer to other w * agencies, thus preventing a State Department review ;" that could have recognized

i the implications of the sale.

I; By the time State became ;' aware of the poxUng sale, : the GAO said, the Italian ;; prime minister already had ' t made a direct inquiry to ; then-Secretary of State

Cyrus R. Vance, who passed along the word from the Commerce Departnwnt that the export license was awwoved.

According to the GAO, one State official described the case as the worst bureaucratic experience in which he has ever been invirived.

Another official called it as one of the best examples of Murphys law a person could find. The whimsical Murphys law holds that whatever can ^ wrong will gowrwig.

The GAOS conclusions were contained in a classified rqwrt to Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal. D-N.Y,, who has spoken out against the engine deal. Rosenthal released a sanitized version of the report and said he would renew his efforts to block the sale when Congress convenes in January.

Although the export license technically Is still valid, the (ieneral Electric Co.. manufacturer of the engines, has voluntarily complied with a State D^artment request not to ship the engines.

'Die GAO said that both the State and Commerce departments have revised their relations since the Iraqi ship incident to prevent a recurrence of similar export problems.

:$5 Check Launches I'Ransom Account'

TACOMA (AP) -FYustrated by Irans refusal to release 52 American hostages. Jack Ragsdale sent a $5 check to an Algerian bank to start a ransom account.

The Tacoma man doesnt expect contributions to the fund ever to produce the $24 billion the Iranian government has demanded to secure the release of the hostages. And, in truth, he doesnt want to pay ransom.

But he hopes the check he sent earlier this week for the American Ransom Account for the Iranian kidnappers at the Credit Populaire d Algerie will show the world the seizure of hostages was a criminal, not political, act.

If I get back a canceled check, that means theres an account there, said Ragsdale, a state employee. By creating that account, they admit there is a ransom-hostage situation, a blatantly criminal situation.

nje key thing is to have the designation stick with the money, he said.

Ragsdale said the idea grew out of an Intense amount of frustration after Iran demanded the United States deposit $24 billion in an Algerian bank before it would release the hostages held since Nov. 4,1979.

He hqpes his gesture will be matched in francs, pounds, yen, deutschmarks and other currencies and

force Algeria to report the extent of world opinion to Iran.

My objective is to ^t word to the Iranian parliament and government that what they are doing is condemned on an international basis," Ragsdale said.

He figures his chance of starting an international movement at only 10 percent, but sending the check at least relieved some of his frustration.

Maybe because Ive done something and I feel better - thats success. he said.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Gene.Kdly will star in a proposed series of six two-hour specials called Worlds Greatest Circus.

He recently completed the pilot for the shows from MCA TV Enterprises. It includes 10 circus acts from the Royal Danish Circus and was made in Copenhagen.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday, and warmer. Highs Siaxlay in upper 40s and mkl-30s; highs Monday and Tuesday in 50s to around 60. Lows during periods ranging up to mid-30s.

Gene Kelly To Star4n Specials

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Come To CHURCH

Missionary Will Speak

Church Forced Guest Pastor

To Lock Doors HereSunday

ST TMOTHY S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at The Seventh Day AdventlM Oiupch. 2611 East Tenth Street THeRev John Randolph Prtce, Rector The FtmSunday after (linatmaa le 00 a m Sun - Holy Euchanat 10 DO a m - Christian Education. Preschool^rade I

ST PAUL S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Kourth Street The Rev Lawrence P Houston. Jr., Rector, The Rev J Dana Pechdet. Aaat Rector

The First Sunday after Chriatinaa 7 30 a m Sun. - Hdy Eucharist 10 00 am- Festival ot Leaaona and Carola

7:00 am Thurs -HolyEucharisi 10 00a m - Holy Eucharist Md Laying On of Hands 3 30pm Sal - Holy Matrimony 8:00p m AA Open Group Diacuaaion Meeting. Friendly Hall

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Southon Baptist)

1007 W Arlington Blvd.

Harold P Greene Jr., Pastor :4S a m Sun - Sunday Sdwol (Deal class available)

11:00 a m - Morning Worship Rev Howard Dawkins. Guest Minister 7:00pm - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - New Yeafi Eve WstchNl^t Service Thun New Years Dsy

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 3M Bypass It Emeraon Rd Brian Whelchel. Preacher 8:00 a.m. Sun 'Amazing Grace" TV

Bible Study Program. Chaimd 12 10 00 a m - Bible Study Oaaaes bir All

Ages Adulta. An Interesting Old TcMa-Rwnt^udy 11:00 a.m. Wonhip: Guest Speaker: BltlOrehant-Hayea

6:00p.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m Wed - BlNe Study aa

For All Ages What a way to (mepare lor

a new and exciting year! Any day or  .....God's

anytime you need or warn to study _ _ word, please caU 7SM330. We believe God's word to be man's only pnctical rule of lalth and practice.

ZION CHAPEL rw.B CHURCH 6th it Ventar SU.. Ayden. N.C Bishop Stephen Jonas. Pastor 8:30 a.m. Sun - Sunday School lt:00a.m. 1st Sunday Youth Service 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday Paatorlal Service

The PuNlc Is Invitad to worship with us

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By-Pass West

Dr. Haitdd Deltch, Pastor; Matthew Oox. Youth Minister 9:45a.aa.Sun -BibleSchool 11:00 a.m. Sermon: Dr. Sam Freeman 6:00p.m. Youth Program 7:00 a.m. Mon - Men's BreakfaM at Tom's ReaUurani 7:00 p.m.-VlslUUon 7:30p.m. Wed -ChoirRehearsal Nuraary School Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. tU 6:00 p.m.

8ELVU CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 Sotdh Green .Street Rev. CIHlon Gardner. Pastor 3:00p.m. Sat - Junior UsherswUl meet 9:45a.m.Sim -SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4.00 p.m. Carnation Ushers wlU meet at the home of Mrs. Eaale DaiMhtry 7 ;30 p.m. Wed - Prayer Meetli

Moving Has An Energy Factor

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Before conq>anies pack desks, typewriters and inventory and move to one of the currently popular relocation sites in the United States, they are taking a long look at a new factorenergy.

According to Theodore Barry & Associates, a management-consulting firm, energy costs and reliability are now key relocation issues.

Many firms, especially those in high-technology fields or with large data-processing centers, cant be worried about power interruptions. The regulatory environment, TB&A says, can give a cwnpany a lot of information about future prices ami the availability of power.

The costs of energy are not only measured in the type used by the company, but also by its employees commuting to and from work. More and more companies are considering sites where employees will not be totally dependent on their cars.

WEEKEND SERVICES The Philippi Church of Christ here will bold the following weekend services: Saturday at 3 p.m. there willbeachoirrdiearsal.

Sunday School will meet Sunday at 9:45 a.m. At 11 a.m., morning worship with the pastor Rev. Randy Royall will be held. The Rev. Norfleet and Mother Norfleet will celebrate their 5^ wedding anniversary at 6 p.m. Sunday at the South Greenville Recreation Center.

QUARTERLY MEET The quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at the Sycamore Hill Minionary Baptist Qiurch. The Rev. J.A. Nimmo Jr. <A Camden, N.J. will conduct the services.

The public is invited to attend.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH J30 Em GrenviUr Bivd. Grecnvllle, NX 27934 Dr WUl R WaUacr Mlnistw, Rev. JoaiMF L VcrBurg. AMOciate Minifter 9:4Sam Sim -ChurchSchool 11:90a.m - Momu^ Wonhip Thun Jan I. Church Off ice Chiacd 7:38 p m Sun - Board Meeting at the Oturch

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 14Ui and Elm StreeU RKtiard R Gammon and Gerald M Anden. Minuten. Stewart C. LaNeave. Cainpua Mtniiter, Synod of NC. Bre Wataon. Director of Miuic; E Robert Irwin. Organist 9:00 a m Sui -Wonblp 9:45 a m . - Church School 10:00 am - College Continental Breakfast 11:00a m - Wonbip 2:00p.m Wed - Address Angels Thun - Cbtn-ch Office Closed

Kenq) Edwards, a native of Ayden. will teach the adult Sunday SdMol Gasses of the Ayden United Methodist Church on Sunday, Dec. 28. He will show slides and present an account of his work as a missionary to Japan He will also speak at the 11 a.m. service that Sunday.

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH The Woman's Oub, 2306 Green Springs ParkRd The Rev Richard A Miller Phone 75iL4oai

9:00a m Sun - SundaySdiool 10:00 a m - The Mormng Worship Ser vice

PEOPLE 'S BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J M Bragg. Pastor 3D0I W GreenvUle Blvd.. Greenville, N C 27934 7:30 am Sun Laymen's Prayer Breakfaal I Three Steen I I0:00a.in - Sunday School 11:00a m - Morning Worship 4:00-5:00 pm Sunday Services -WB.ZQ.-AM 5:30pm - Choir Practice 6:30pm - Evening Worship 7 :15 a m Mon Frt - Together Again Radio Program W B.Z Q - A M 10:00 p.m.-12:00 a.m Wed Hour of Power - WATCH NIGHT SERVICE 7:00 p m Thun - CHURCH VISITATION

Kemp has had an enthusiastic love for the Japanese people siiKx his visit there in 11^8. He has served as a QMS Missionary to Japan since 1966. Kemp, his wife Jean, and his three children, Bryan. Jill and Kirsten Joy, are on leave in the states that siqiport their ministry.

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 South Elm Street Dr Gene M. Adams, Pastor; Lynwood Walters. Minister of Education and Youth 9:45 a. m. Sun - Sunday SchotU

Guest Speaker To Be Heard

11:00 a m . - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 10:00a.m Tues Prayer-Blblt

TTie Greenville Church of Christ announces that BUI Orchard-Hayes wUl be the guest speaker Sunday.

tayer-Bible Study Thurs Jan 1. Church Office Closed

FAITH AS^JKBLY GOD

StantonburgHwy Rev Marshall Howell

9:45a m Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship

6:00pm - Evening Worship

Wed - New Years Eve

He is currently the campus minister at the University of West Virginia. His wife, Ellen Marlowe, is a native of Greenville.

9:00 p.n Cai^he

Service

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street AUred N. Watson. Pastor 7:00p.m. Mon - Womens Bible Clast 7:00p.m. Tuea. PathfindersCIdb 7:00p.m. Wed - Prayer Meeting 9:30a.m.Sat -SabbathSchool 11:00 a.m. Church Sovice

A Bible study will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday with worship at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. The public is invited to attend. If transportation is needed, call 752-6376.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH im GreenvUle Blvd., Greenville, N C. 27634

RalphG.HetsIck, Minister Phone 756-2275

6:45 a.m. Sun - Coffee Fellowship 10:00a.m. - Church School U :00 a m - Church at Worship

PHILUPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Simpaon. N.C.

Rev. David Hammond 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday SdxxU 11:00 a.ra - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Tues.-Choir Rehearsal 7:00p m Wed - Mid-Week Fellowship

ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P.O. Box 134. Falkland. N.C. 27927 Rev Anton T. Wesley

10:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Tubs. - Prayer Meeting A Bible Study

11:00 p.m. Wed - New Years Watch Meeting

Roses Parade Is Most Filmed

PASADENA, CalU. (AP) Everyone loves a parade and officials here fipire that people love the annual New Years Day Tournament of Roses Parade so much it becomes the single most-photographed event of the year.

The parade annually draws some 1.5 million spectators. Tournament officials and Eastman Kodak Co. estimate that 98 percent of those spectators take pictures, making it the worlds lar^t picture-taking event.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Winos have accomplished siMnething Greentfxyro police have been trying to for years - get the iNiest at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church to lock the doors at night.

Because of recent gang warfare amiMig wino factions the ciiurch has finally givoi in and aided its long tradition of keeping its doors unlocked around the clock.

It was about 4 oclock in the afternoon aiKl they were so drunk, so out of it, they didnt even know how early it was, said the Rev. John Broome, rector of Holy Trinity. A Wg fi^t started in front of the church and, before anyone knew what was happening, they came running ii^ide and were screaming, bleediig and chasing everyone wiih their broken wine bottles

TI open-door piiey had survived for decades at many of Greensboros churches to allow peofrie to chance for meditrtlon, prayer, study and prvate worship. Gradually, however, difficulties arose vihen transients and priests became convinced that tlsir churches had to be protected.

Wed become last remaining downtown hoUl for a colony of drunks, winot and transients, said Broome. He said the in-terlqiers slept in pews, on carpets and couldnt even control themselves. It was unbelievable to see what they were doing to the church. Transients had been sent to Holy Trinty in droves because similar occurrences had forced closings of other churches, according to Lt. Bob Brewer, coordinator for patrols in the downtown area.

The same thing happened recently at West Market Street United Methodist Church and we met with the ministers and other church leaders in efforts to help them, said Brewer. We cant babysit any church. There are more churches than officers availaUe for our patrols and we cant devote all of our time to overseeing the winos in churches.

Brewer said the winos always knew about unlocked churches and who was going to let them stay. 'They

havean uobeletvabie grapevine," he laid.

The graiievine was so effective, said Broome, that often, after a meal wm bought for one traioiaM, it would take only several mimitei for a mwd of about 30 to gatbo'to beg for food.

Broome said transients woidd steal polnsrttias at Oiristmas ami Ea^ liUies between church services, then try to sell the flowers fiMT the cash needed to purchase another bottle of wine.

Evangell9t Will Speak

Evangelist Cheryl E. Merritt of New Haven, Com. will be the guest q^eaker of Mount Cdvary FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Ms. Merritt, a graduate of J.H. Roee Hl^ School, is the dau^ter of William J. and Rosa L. Harris and tee granddaughter of Mr and Mrs. Geoi^ Merritt Sr., all (rf Greenville. She Is a ^u-dent at the University of Bridgeport, Conn. and has been employed seven years at Dixwell Preschool in its pre-kindergarten program. Besides her evangelistic wwk, she serves as financial secretary for the Faith Tabernacle Apostdic Church of God in New Haven. She is also president of the choir and a Sunday School teadier there.

A former member of Mount Calvary, Ms. Moritt will be joined Sunday ni^t by the choirs of Mount Calvary Church. The public is invited to attend.

Joy Night

Joy Night W1 be observed Saturday at the Holy Mission Giurch here starting at 7:30 p.m. The three guest speakers will be Sandra Clark, Eldress Martha Strong and Evangelist Elyn Adams.

Sunday at 11 a.m. the regular service will be bdd. At 7:30 p.m. the Apostle Jackson wiU be in durge of the service.

A Bible study will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m.

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The Rev, June Ellen Haislip, associate minister of the First Christian Church of Owensbora, Ky., will be tee guest speako- at Hooker Memorial Christian Church Sittiday.

She graduated from Moredith CoUege, Raigh with a degree in eteication and taught for two years in the Martin County schools. She served as youth nUnjttfr at the RoborsonvUle Chris-Uan Church and tee First Chrtstian Church, Rocky Mount.

In May 1908 she graduated frun Lexington Theofogical Seminary with a Master of Divinity Degree. While a studeitt at Lezlngtoii, tee served as associate miidster of the Georgetown Christian Church, Georgetown, Ky. She was the recipient of tee Bear Grass Scholarship Award given to two outstanding students studying at tee soninary. Ihe scholarship is given tee Bear Grass Christian Church of Louisville, Ky,

The Rev. Haislip was ordained in June by the Oak Gty Christian Qnirch and the Christian Giurch (Disciples of Christ) (rf North Carolina. She returned to deliver the Homecoming sermon at her home church, the Oak City Christian Church, in October..

The public is invited to attend the service on Sunday beginning at 11 a.m.

The mmmr te'moL |opteaog fimm m Frtendte CiMireh.

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11 .. tornMii: Or. Smb Fimbim MS p.in. Qrmt Youth ProgrMn

AN things are poMlbfo through CtirM

SchMl Mm4w9 tkM TJS M.lflftiSeMS-

Hm End Of Your Soarch Foir A Frtendly Clmrdi

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

ths Rsv. John Rsndo^te Moo, Msctor

18:90 AM. Advont Strvieo of Ussons and Carols

18.-00 AM. - Christian Education,

Frosehool- Qradtl

Mfhtlng at tht Svf Nth Day Advantiat Church till iMt 10th St. (AcroasfromHarrisI

. PRESENT PROGRAM ' GRIMESLAND - The Stevensons Gospel Singers will present a program at the White Oak Missimary Baptist Church here Sunday at 5 p.m. The program Is sponsored by the Deacon Board of the church.

llie ptdHic is invited to attoid.

igSi awai... X.i

iPauu. ^oxxkip.!''

ATTEND

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM

E.T. Vinson, Mlnislsr

(a class for tvary ag)

NEW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES

WORSHIP.......... 11:00 AM

cMsmoiLaH

^(lUTcfl 1510 Green villa Blvd s E

GREENVILLES FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH" ORGANIZED 1827

The folks who lived in the day of the hourglass had a psychological advantage. They could see time passing.

Could

See

Time

passing

And as each fine grain slipped through the neck of the glass, a man's conscience would whisper within him; less time left!

When we look at a clock its hands seem motionless. Is that why millions put off the important decisions that ought to be made right now?

Whatever its cause, procrastination is a disease. It lulls the senses into indolence. It wastes our energy on trivial pursuits, whilp important tasks remain undone. Especially it attacks the soul, tempting man to believe that there will be plenty of time/afer to tend to his spiritual needs.

But the cure is simple... and immediate. Just set the alarm clock and begin the New Year with worship in your church or synagogue. Youll soon be facing every important task with eagerness and courage and faith!,.

Copynght I960 Kgisttr AdveftiSHig Sarvict P 0 Box 8024. Chartotttsyilta. Virgmti 22906

Scripiuftt MlKleo by The Ameficen BitM Sooely

Thii sris of odt it boing publlshod ooch wook In Tho Rofloctor and If boing ipontorod by tho following indlviduols and butinoss ostobiithmonti:

Pitt FCX Service

Firmors Hoadquarlort Comor Uno and Choatnut Stroota

Biggs Drug Store

Proacriptlona Carofully Compoundod 380 Evana Mail Phono 7S2-2136

Ite Diajr Reflector. GnewrUle, N.C.'-ftMqr. Decentar M, M-a

Sugar In Milk Said Infant Risk

By WARREN E.LEABY APSdeKC Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The sugar ta milk incmmes the bodys absoq^ and retentton of tead. aod that may help explain why babies are more suKxptibie to lead poisoning than older Gfaikteen,'adentists reported today.

Bid despite the findings, researchers at the University of Wisconsin at kiadisdn said more study is needed to determine the ovattll died of milk in lead poisoning.

The researchers said expmmeids with rat pups indicate milk sugar or lactose greatly increases the amount d orally ingested lead the intestines absorb. And tissues apparently keep more lead because more is taken into the body throu^ . the intestine, they added.

Too much lead can cause tx'ain damage and sometimes death. Lead poisoning can lead to > neuitdogkal proldems and retardation. The condition has been tied to children breathing lead pollutants md eating old, lead4)ased paint as it flakes off walls.

Drs. Philip J.BushneU and Hector F. DeLuca said that while milk te genarally good

for chfldreo. Its role in lead poisoning has been questioned because of conflicting test results. Some indicate milk protects against absorbing tead, white others say it increases the anmmt of the toxic substance the body retains.

Depending upon circumstances, Bushnell saki in a telephone intaview, milk apparerkly can do both. But the exact reasons milk appears to have opposite effects is imknown, he added.

Bushnell noted that die pre-weaning diet d most

babies consists almost exclusively of mflk. Youdger children absorb much nxre tead than older ones and h can do more damage' to thmn,besaid.

Survived Cold

In Mud Coating

Cars Damaged Christmas Eve

An estimated 11,700 |xro-perty damage resulted from a 10:20 a.m. mishap at the iideraectk of Pitt and Third Streets on Christmas Eve.

Greenville police rqwrted that cars driven by James TVavis Smith of Route 2, Greenvilte, and John Dennis Whitaker of Bethel, collided, caumng $800 damage to the car driven by Smith and 1900 damage to the Whitaker vdiicte.

LAFAYETTE, U. (AP) -A 14-year-otd boy covered himself with mUd on a swanky riverbank to survive freezing tonperatiires as be waited for hdp after a rootmycte accident, offlcials said.

Rodney Duplechin of Lafayette was in good condition ao Lafayette General Hospital after the Christinas Eve wreck. Steven Sonier, 25, d Lafayette was kilted in the accident, in which Simiers moUrcycte flew off a curve and went irto tlK Vermilion River, officials said.

(Duplechin) covered himself to keep warm, which was a very tei^t thii^ fix- a 14-year-dd to know how to do, said nursing supervisor Mary Beilina, adding. He has minor injuries coirq>ared to what it could have been.

Maybe Uite is due to coiKimiing 90 mud) Ddlk, but this is what we are looking into, BushneU said.

We really doot know the dfect d milk, be said. Milk is very conqitex and what we are sayteg... is that we should look at toe con^xments to see what each does.

Bushndl said milk is rich in minerals that appear to have a protective effect again^lKl. ,

On toe one hand, its lactose content would enhance absorptkm d lead, as shown here, whereas its high concentrations of calcium, phosphorus, zinc and protein would be expected to reduce the retention of tead, toe scientists said in a report pitoiished in Scioice magazine.

Bushnell s^id milk probably would be protective a^unst lead poisoning if there were no lead in it to begin with.

Normally, there isnt mud) lead in milk, he sakl, but toa?e may be a proUon in some canoed milk in which ttere may be lead in thesdda-oftoecan."

There also are other ways in which lead can get into

milk, he said, but whatevn-the source, the Importnt thing is that toe lactose could help It get tiko toe body.

The researchers fouad toat young rats given radioMtlve 1^ in water absorbed 38.7 percent of the metal. Howev-when high doses of lactoae was put into toe solution, rats ^mbed up to 74.7 percent of toe mineral.

In a second experiment conqnring lactose to otha-sugars, toe iactose-fed rats absorbed up to SO percent more lead than those getting glucose, galactose or maltose, the researchers' reported.

i fi

RETURNS HOME TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Neur Deutad), an orthodox Jew imprisoned by Soviet authorities for two nnonths on espionage charges, has arrived htnne in Jerusalem and says he was not mistreated during his deteidion.

If youre not using your exercise equipment, sell it this winter in these columns. Call 752-6166.

- CHRISTMAS DINNER - Michael Griffen, flf 2710 Heath Ave., in New York, smokes a cigarette after having had a dinner provded by hn enoorgency relief agency Christmas evo)-

ing in New York after he was binied Old of his apartment. Griffen said he could only salvage what he coidd carry. (AP Laserptaoto)

^ 'No Agriculture Tjolent, Man Copying Machine

RESACA, Ga.(AP)-Five jDonks who lack the farming talents of their counterparts *are manning copying machines at a northwest 'Georgia monastery, provid-:ing services to the greater !glory of anyone who will ; commission their work.

The livelihood of a small group of Russian Orthodox ; brothers at the Monastery of ;toe Glmious Ascension may seem unusual, except pohaps to television viewers familiar with a popular I cunmopcial.

; A sophisticated copying ; machine, computer, docu-

ment jxrlnter and video dis- {day terminal are among the trappings of the monastary, says Father Damian, the ; ad)Ot and presidoit of MGA

Computer Savices. The firm Is a wholly owned subsidiary of Monastery of the Glwious Ascension Inc.

Last year we were casting about for something to do, since mme of us are farmers, Father Damian said. Then I went to a seminar that IBM put (m and one thing led to another and here we are.

Copying material is but one task the monks want to perform for both non-profit and profit-making services who hire their services.

Their brochure, with medieval lettering reminiscent of old hand-lettered sciptural texts, boasts experience in the mail order fidd and offers computerized list maintenance and mailing services to prospective clients.

"We beg the indulgence of a conversation with you, the brod)ure begins. We pray wewillhewfttNnyou.

The nxmks moved in June to toe 8,00quare-f)t con-tempm^ building on 31 acres just off U.S. 41 in Whitfield Coimty. Prior to June, toe brothers ran a resid)tial school and farm for problem boys in Picayune. Miss.

The boys schod became too big a task for the small monastic group. Father Damian said. Befiure that,, the monks had run a parochial school in San Diego, Calif.

In our previous worii, we depended a lot on contributions, he said. We had to rely on contracted computer services to help in the fund raising, so we know how inoportant such a service is to non-profit organizations.0

Starting next month, toe monks will have two hospitals and a child care facility as cli)ts. The monks {rian to use toe (Mttfits from their work with these and otoer clients to btold a cbapd and a guest house retreat on their Whitlidd County propoty.

Fatho- Damian wdmow^ edged the business was an unmual puraiit for monks. He said most (xrders tend to engage in such activities as toe Trappist Monastery in Ccnyers, Ga., whid) is known for its food products and home-baked bread.

Ibis business is mnely a means of support, said Father Michael, vice president of the company, to help keep some of the TTappists bread on our table.

The iMPotoas laugh about recent television commercials indicating that monks wear ceremonial vestments to operate copying machines.

I wouldnt go near that machine dressed up the way they described it, said Fa-tbor John, anothor monber of toe business. Something would be sure to get cau^t inallthatmad)inery.

Corralled

Leaking Oil

: CARSON, Calif. (AP) -

About 2,500 barrels of crude oil which leaked from a pipeline were prevented from flowing out to sea by

* workers who corralled the J.,_spill with booms, the (oast ^'Guardsays.

The crews replaced a 2d-foot section of the p^ine and placed the booms in the Dominguez Channd, Coast Guard Lt. Scott Settimo said Thursday. Vacuum trucks tho) scooped up the goo.

The leak began Tuesday In" a Southern California Ediscm .(0. pipeline in Carson, which is about 15 miles southwest of Los Angeles, Settimo said. The cause of the leak was under investigation.

BODIES RECOVERED TOKYO (AP) - China has recovered remains of some 300 bodies and more than 600 items persMial dfects from toe Japanese ship Awa Mam that was mistakenly tCM:pedoed by a U.S. submarine in 1945, Chinas Xinhua news agency reports.

FOR SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION

OIURTHOUSE DOOR, Pin aNMIY GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

" Mnoon

MONDAY. OECEMER 29,1980J' FRED EDWARDS FARiT

Grimesland Township, Pitt County, N.C. on west side of Rural Road No. 1759 ap* proximately Vi mile south of Simpson, N.C. .

The above-described tract or parcei of land has a nine room frame residence, (5 Kadrooms), contains 158 acres of which approximately 90 acres are crop lands, and the crop allotments for the year 1980 are as follows:

Tobapco-12.35 acres and 24,231 pounds 73 acres corn base. Opening Bid: $105,050.00

Term* of Sate: Cash: High biddar raquirad to da-poait 10% of amount of bid to ahow good faith, and ^nding confirmation by the court.

For Further Information, conteci:

Louis W. Qaylord, Jr. Commiaaiontr Qroenvtite, N.C. Telephone: 750-3110

M.E.Cavendteh Commiaaloner QreenvNIe, N.C. Telephone: 752-6000

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_u, I

Iraq Vows To Keep Iran

Stock And

AAorkot Reports Territory If Captured

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were little chan^ today in a very quiet post-iMliday session on Wall Street

Tlie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.10 to 961 65 by iKXHitime.

Gainere and losers were evenly balanced in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Wednesdays traling was the lightest in more than seven months. Analysts expected an evai slower day today with many investors taking a long Christmas weekend About the only economic news of the day was something that didnt happen.

New Yorks Citibank kept its prime lending rate unchanged at 212. In so doing, the bank declined to match a reduction to 20^ percent posted earlier in the week by San FYanciscos Wells Fargo Bank and Chase Manhattan of New York.

International Harvester climbed ^4 to m. On Wednesdays Teledyne Inc. disclosed that it had increased its stake in Harvester to just under 10 percent.

The NYSEs composite index lost .04 to 77.91. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .87 at 353.37.

Volume on the Big Board came to just 6.68 million shares at noontime, against 15.15 million at the same point on Wednesday.

tien Food Gen MiUt Gen Motors GcnTel) Gen Tine GPc GoodrMi Goodyear Grace Co

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ByFAROUKNASSAR AaodatedPrea Writer BEIRUT, Lebanoo (AP) -Iraqi President Saddam Hussein says hte nation wilJ keep all captured Iranian territory as its military bwder with Iran ... as long as the state trf war exists, and confirmed that his forces opened a third front in the 9^y-oid war, striking at Irans northwestern province of Kurdistan.

In Tehran, Irans revolutionary leader, Ayatdlah RiAoUah Khomdni, today said Hussein was in a state of madness. He accused the supopowers o trying to separate the Moslems and said the Iraqis were instigating Arab rebellion in Kurdistan laider the cover of nationalism, Tehran radio rqxHted.

Our forces crossed the Iranian-Iraqi international border into Kurdistan a week ago, Hussein said in a statement distributed Thursday by the official Iraqi new agency.

Iraqs military borders with Iran have been stretched northward to the remote frontier juncture with Turkey.

Our military borders as long as the state of war exists will remain in Abadan, Ahwaz, Dezful (refinery,

NEW YORK (API -

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Hostages.

Yuletide...

(Continued from Page 1)

tsburg, Calif, blazes that claimed one life each.

In El Monte, Calif., 5-year-old Mark Herron was riding his first two-wheel bicycle, a gift of his parents, when he was struck and killed by a hit-and-run truck driver, officials said.

In Cleveland, a family in despair over the loss of a small child and distraught about a burglary were cheered by a parade of sympathetic strangers who brought them food and presents despite bitter cold.

Earl Gravely, his common-law wife, Patricia Wright and their children, Elizabeth, 7, and Connie, 5, prepared for a subdued Christmas because Denise, 3, has been missing since August. On Tuesday, a burglar ransacked their home.

But publicity about the burglary' brought people to their door.

They really made it nice for us, said Gravely, 33. You know how bad the weather was. This has cheered us up a whole lot.

In Elizabeth, N.J., about 270 inmates at the Union County Jail received 5,000 cookies as a present from the sheriffs mother.

And in Denver, Charles Fluty, an unemployed cook, !^nt a quarter of his $197 monthly pension check on holiday treats and stayed up aU Christmas Eve to cook dinner for 52 fellow tenants of a shaW)y transient hotel.

Fluty spent $50 on green beans, cranberry jelly, yams and marshmallows, mashed potatoes, stuffing, bread and tossed salad. Bill Weaver, manager of the DeWitt Hotelj put up $20 for a 24-pound turkey.

Without Flutys charity, many of the tenants might have spent Christmas at a nearby mission or soup kitchen.

Those are the ones Im doing it for - the (MKS who cant afford to go out, Fluty said.

(Ckmtinuedfixxn Pagel) accept Irans logical terms for their release, or watch them be tried as spies.

The papal envoy Bugnini, saw groups of the c^tives twice earlier since their capture on Nov. 4,1979, when Iranian militants overran the U.S. Embassy in Tdiran.

Iranian officials Thursday released to U.S. networks a film of the visit to the hostages by Bugnini and several Iranian Christian clergymen. It was the first film of the hostages sei on American TV since last Easter.

Tlie officials promised an addional 90 minutes of fUm today, reportedly containing holiday messages from about 45 of the hostages to their families.

Identified mi the first film were Joseph Hall of Elyria, Ohio; Kevin Hermening of Oak Creek, Wis.; Steve Kirtley of Little Rock, Ark.; Paul Lewis of Homer, 111.; Consul-General Richard Morefield of San Diego, Calif.; Charles Scott of Stone Mountain, Ga.; Phillip Ward, no hometown available; Donald Cooke of Memphis, Tenn.; Elizabeth Swift of Washington, D.C.; Bert Moore of Mount Vernon, Ohio; and Kathryn Koob of Jesup, Iowa.

Pars, the Iranian news agency, said 49 hostages attended services at the place of their residence, and that three others detained at the Foreign Ministry in Tehran had Qiristmas services later Thursday.

Bu^ini said he did not know where the hostages were billeted because he was driven blindfolded to the five-hour meeting which began late Qiristmas Eve.

It was very fine and very beautiful, Bugnini said, adding that at one point, one of the women hostages cried and laughed at the same time. He did not identify her.

Two American women remain hostage and are described by Iran as high State Department officials. Hiey were accused of ^ying and were not released with the group of blacks and women freed soon after the embassy takeover.

Both Bugnini and tt Iranian Roman Catholic Archbishop of Tehran, the Rev. Youhannan Semaan Issayi, described the hostages as lAysicallywell.

Earlier this week, U.S. officials said they feared some of the Amalcans ral^t be in priswi and not receiving pn^r medical care. But State Department officials refused to comment (i the issue Thursday.

Two Iranian Protestant ministors vliose identities were not made known apparently met with other. iMistages, although that also was wrt disclosed by Iranian authorities and could not be confirmed by Bugnini.

To A Runner

VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) Some people say the art of letter writing is dead, but you could never get Terry Fox to believe that.

When he returned to his Port Coquitlam, British Columbia, home in September after cancer ^read to his lungs and forced him to halt a cross-Canada run, Fox was greeted with three to five hefty postbags of mail a day.

A postal worker told him that while he was in the hospital for canca* treatment before his homecoming, more mail was dumped on his doorstq) than was ddiv-ered to the entire city of Port CoquiUam, a city of 23,000 about ^ miles east of Vancouver.

The mail tapered off in October and November but has picked iq> during the holiday season, showing Canadians havent forgotten the one-legged cancer victim whose Marathon of Hope raised more than $20 million in pledges and donations for cancer research.

Fox gets everything from gifts of books including about 20 Bibles - to pleas from children who ask that he recover.

Writers often offer their own cancer cures to Fox, who suffers from osteosarcoma, a rare type of bone cancer that forced amputation of his right leg above the knee years ago and now has spread to Ws lungs.

He turns down the cures.

I think maybe thiyre really trying to help, but theres no way Im going to st(q) taking what my doctor says.

Fox is undergoing chemotherapy at Royal Columbiah Hospital in nearby New Westminster. Preliminary results show the drugs have shrunk the tumors in his lungs and doctors remain hopeful theyll save his life.

11 curly-haired 22-year-old has evi bad a coiq)Ie of marriage proposals to which he jokingly responds: Maybe when Im healthy.

One letter from the United States, addressed only to Terry Fox, Canada, was dutifully routed to his home.

The mail service has been ' great, he says.

Letters from children often are acoHnpanied t^ adult-size donations of as mih as $200 or $300, which the diUdren have raised through mini-marathon runs at their schools, in skits, dance marathons and other events.

For some the 0ft is a q>ecia] sacrifice, as it was fr the boy who donated his life savings of $7.

Odiers draw pictures of themselves or enclose snapshots and relate everything frran how they like thdr teacher to their latest trip to the movies.

capital and military garrison cities respectively, in Khuzistan iNDViiice), (Hlan Ghaib and Kurdistan..

Until the invasion of Kurdistan, the battlefront stretched 300 miles north fran the northern tip of Persian Gulf and was largdy unchanged during the past two months.

Hussein said he ordered the new invasion because of Irans li^ransigence and declared he would accept no proposal of an Iraqi puUback until Iran proffered unequivocal recognition of Iraq's full sover^gnty ov-the Shatt al-Arab waterway.

The Shatt al-Arab is Iraqs only shipping ouUet to the Persian Gulf. The two oil-rich nations shared the 120-mile waterway as their border undo* a 1975 treaty. Iraq abrogated the pact stKHUy before it invaded Iran last September.

Iranian communiques conceded a new invasion front in Kurdistans Marivan district 40 miles east of Suleimaniyeh. But they did not mention any thrust that would put Iraqi forces dose to Irans major Kurdish city of Mahabad, 50 miles fixun Turkeys southeastern border.

Iranian commimiques said the the push from Marivan put the Iraqi forces within a 50-mlle distance from SanaiKlaj, the second major city in the province where Kurdish insurgents have been active since the 1979 rise to power of Irans Islamic revolution.

They said 92 Iraqi troops were killed and 15 captured in the Marivan fighting, but gave no Iranian casualties.

Irans official Pars news agency has reported a sharp escalatiwi of Kurdish guerril

la activity in area durh^ the last three weeks. It accuKd Iraq of encouraging a breakaway Kurdish state in northwe^wnlran.

Both Iran and Iraq le-ported Iranian air rakii on Iraqi supply routes to the invading forces in Marivan, along with artillery exchanges and helicopter gundilp raids in Irans western hi^ilands and the southwestern oil {mvince of Khuzistan.

Iran claimed 43 Iraqi soldiers killed and 47 iq}ured in combat in the two traditional war theaters on the northern rim of the Persian (xulf. Iraq daimed 61 Iranian fatalities in both sectors Ihursday.

Tehran Radio said Khomeini made his comments on the war in a talk with Arabic and Farsi-speaking Iraniuis from Khuzistan and Kunh from Kurdistan, where the new war front has been opened.

It is immature'to think that he (Hussein) codd destroy Iran in one week, be was quoted as saying. He could not even get Khuzistan,

which is only a section of Iran. Now he is na*vous and in a sUte of madness. He wants to achieve victoiy in whatever means.

Tehran Radio also quoted a report from Pars that said three women and four men, apparent supporters of Plshgam students were arrested in Abadan for carrying illegal weapons, including Soviet-made machine guns. The report said the seven were detained by the Islamic revdutionary court of Abadan for in-vesgatlon.

Pishgam is a spin-df group from the Marxist Fedayeen-e-Khalq guerrilla organization.

Mr. Thomas G. RoagfT4 fr., 6B, (hed Tbundiy tai Greestvllk Villa Nunlu Oerter.

His funeral airviee rtu he

held Saturday at t p. n. at #avesldi hi Qmowood Oenitery by tha Rav. Richard Gammon.

ifr. Basn^ a native of PW County, hkl lived in (^roenviUe about yean. He attended Stokes sd and

gwhiated from East Carolina Univeralty. He was a member of the First Pro-abyterUm Church.

Surviring him are a son, Thomas G. Basrtgbt m of Greenville; two daugrten, Mrs. Rufiis Freeman of Wallace and Mn. R. M.

Powell of Birmii^guun, Ala.' and four grandchildren.

The family requests that those desiring to make me-m<Mlai contrbutioi con-skler file American Cancer Sodrty.

The famy wiU recdve friends at WUkerson Ftnral Home Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. At otb^ Umes, th^ wi|I be at the b(ne of Thomas G Baanight m, 1803 Drewry Lane, Stratford Srtxlivision.

Beachum

Mr. Roy R. Beachum, 54, died Wednesday.

His funeral service was conducted today at 2 p. m. in the WUkerson Funeral Home Qug)el by the Rev. Lotis Joyner and the Rev. Frank Moore. Burial was in Pinewood Menmlal Park.

Mr. Beachum, a long-time resident of the GreenvUle area, had made his home near Black Jack for the past fiveye^.

amriving him are his wife, Mrs. Eula WiUiam Beadhum of the home; two scms, Leroy Beachum of Greenville and WUbur Beachum of Ayden; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia B. Meeks rt Greenville; sevi grandchUdroi; three sistas.

Mrs. Stella Jonm and Mrs. Elote E^rrum, both of Suffolk, Va., and Mrs. SaDy Jane McLawherB of GreenvUle; two brothers, WUliam Buddy Beachum and Dalton "Boots'* Beachum, both of GreenvUle.

OHlard

AYDEN - Ut. Ihidgiiis Howard (Putt) DUlard of Ayden, formerly of Portsmouth , Va., died Tuesday alter an extended Ulness at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral ervices wUl be conducted Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at Mount Olive Missionary Baptisi Chiffch, Ayden. In-toroert wUl follow in the Ayden C^netery.

Mr. IXUard was boro and Uved mort of his life in Portsmouth, Va., but had made his home in Ayden for the past 10 years. He was a member of the Moiiit Olive Missionary Baptist Church tel a retired bus driver.

He is stBwived by two sons, Charles Barry DUlard of Chesapeake. Va. and Hudgins Howard DUlard Jr. (rf Portsmouth, Va.; one daughter, Mrs. Diane Dillard Roundtree of nipfsapeake, Va.; one brother, Johnstoii Shaw Dillard of New York, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Lindsay DUlard Payton of Ayden and Mrs. Jean Dillard Ittistin of Ashe^; two grandchttdro).

The body wUl be at the Mount (Hive M.B. Church ttom 5 to 7 p.m. toni0it. FamUy visitation wUl be at the churd) from 6 to 7 p.m.

held Saturday at S p. m. n HoOy HQl Penteeostai Holl-neas Church by tbe Rev, Horace Warwick and the Rev. Robot CaylocL Bivial will be in the church

Mr. Morris, a native of Cteen County, ^ BMt of Ms life in tbe VncetMio commuDtty, where he had aerved as a local eooBniUty member of the (h*aven County A. S. C. board and on the Ftei life Schial Board. He was a formo aertbo of the Vanceboro Qvittti Qub.

Surviving him are hii wife, Mrs Maggie Jones Morris of the home; three dau^iters, Mrs. Joe Thomas and Ite Creed Mills, both of Van-ceboo, and kfrs. Duane VfiUiams of (xreenvUle; three sons, Jimmie' Curtis Ue te Oral Dean Morris, aU of Vanceboro; two hrottters, Levi teLrtbo Morrfe, both of VancdocMx; 15 grte-chUdren and one great 0^oxfeon.

Tbe famUy wUI receive friends at tbe WUkerson Funoal Home in Voiceboro tonight frtun 7 to 9 oclock. At otho times, tb^ wUl be at tbe hone rt Mr. te Mn. Joe Thomas.

Joyno

Mr. WUliam Joyner died Thursday in University Nursing Center.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Morris

VANCEBORO - Mr. Lathon Morris, 67, died Thursday in New Bern.

His funeral service wUl be

VarneU ROCKY MOUNT-Robert Carson VarneU. 46, died Wednesday. Funeral swvices were bdd at 3 p.m. Thursday from tbe Joh^ Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in the Rocky Mount MmcMla] Park.

Survtvtag are his wife. Mrs. Lois J. (Bunny) VarneU; one son, Robert (Parson VarneU Jr. of the home; his mother, Mrs. Cynthia Harrdl VarneU of Rocky Moimt; and two sisters, Carole V. Stokes of LitUeton and Mrs. LucUle V. Joyner (rfGreaivUle.

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 26, 1980

Lady Bucs In Tourney

Pact r'amlina'attinman ftnaah rrff n thirrlnlann finir ti In thn  _ - .a >    ~ .

East (^iius wMneo, fresh ofi a thkd place finish D the d{^t-team CaroUiia Ouristmas Oassk, will enter {day Saturday aftanooe in the Queois HoUday Totffnaroent in New York City.

The Lady Pirates face Massachusettes in the first round of the tournament, which also indudes eight teams. Tlpofi is sd for 3 p.m. *'

In the opening game, at 1 p.m, Nwtfa Carolina AftT faces Northw^tom. Virginia and Indiana meet at 6 p.m., with Tnple and Quepis facing df at 8 p.m.

Play continues on Sunday and Monday.

The Lady Pirates bring a 5-1 record into the tournament, and that if only thdr offida] mark. Two games {riayed in the Carolina dassie, gainst West Gmnany and Poland, coutded only as exhitdtioos, and will not show up on the overall record.

That was bad news for three monbers (A the Pirate team too. Mary Denkler poured in 27 points and grabbed df 14 rebounds against Pdand, while Sam Jones had 28 points and Kathy Riley pulled down 17 rebounds against West Germany. Tlioee stats, unfwtimately, will not count for them.

RQey is the leadiog scora- for the Pirates, hitting at a 17.7

d^i, while Jones is scoring 13.2 pofots a game, and Marcia Gien is hitting 10.7 per game. Glrven is also the iMcfoig reboimder with a 10.7 mark.

Massachusettes is led by Julie Ready, a 6-2 forward with a 22.2 scoring aven^ and a 9J rebound mark. Center Ginger Legare, 6-1, is scoring 10.6 points a game. The team has gotten away to a 3-2 start. 1

Coach Cathy Andruzzi is wmrried aboid Massachisettes, with good reason. Last year, they were me of the top teams in the region.

However, New York has been good to the Pirates this year. Earlier, on a visit to the Big Apple, the Pirates best Queem and Wagner. ItU be great to be back in New York, Andruzzi said. It is an exciting place to play and its gives the girts a lot of exposure.

After the Queens event, the Lady Pirates bead south. They have a three-game swing throu^i Florida, starting January 5, when they play at Florida. On the 6th, they are at Stetson, and close off the trip on the 8th against Florida State. They also face Noith Cardfaia on the 13th before finally coming home against William & Mary on January 17.

Spell Makes AINSouth

Rose Star Mdhorable Mention

i Reports athlete frwn Winnfidd, La.. :!* *">1

Aerial Game

Rick Casko of Drak prepares to pass for the Blues in the Biue-Gray football game Christinas Day in

Montgomery, Ala. The Blues won, 24-23. (AP Laserphoto)

From Staff ft Wire Reports ORLANDO, Fla. The Soi- who is being recruited na-tinel Star All-Southern high tionally as a defensive back, schod team has featured great passers and great receivers in N.csdectkxM

Its SI yesis of lsrii> Ihe

Memptiis MdroM, IM. Sr., LB; Johnie Jones, Munford. 6-1, 195, Sr., RB; Junes Cater, KnoxviUe RiSe, S-3, 206. Sr., LB; Marcus Green, Mt Juliet, 4 2M. SrM.. ^

Tesas

Blue Put Clamps

Nip Gray, 24-23

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) With the final seconds ticking away, the Blue team defensive line clamped a pressure squeeze on quarterback Jay Venuto to squdch a Gray comeback and claim victory in the 43rd annual Blue^lray 5^'All-Star Football Qassic.

We Just put the pressure on the quarterback,*' said Blue defensive coach Jimmy Johnson, after the Blue team defeated the Gray 24-23 on Christmas Day.

The North squad foiled two passing attempts by Veouto ^ a 2-point conversion in the last 31 seconds of the game.

Gray Coach Doug Barfield and the Wake Forest quarterback elected to win rather than tie the game after a last-minute scoring strike from Venuto to Auburns Byron Franklin brought the Rebels within a point.

Venutos first pass to Ken Toler of Mississippi was incomplete, but a penalty gave Veiuto another chance. Under heavy pressure from the Blue defensive line, Venuto again threw incomplete to Marvin

Harvey of Southern Mississippi.

Johnson said he thought the Blue squad extrnnely well in the second half.

We made some mistakes in the first half, but not in the second. The Gray team was great ... theyre just one point shy of the Blue, he said.

Blue offensive coach Joe Restic said of the Grays come-from-behind attempt. I didnt think we would get out of there alive.

sgid be was satisfied kttie way the North hand^ the tail. He said the Blue squads winning margin would have been wider if it had not fumbled on a long drive early in the fourth quarter. The South recovered in its own end

Sports Colandor

Itenvi on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports BaskeUxall Rose Holiday Tournament (7 and 9p.m.)

WresUlng

East Carolina at Wilkes Open Saturday's Sports

Basketball

Rose Holiday Tournament (7 4 9

p.m.)

East Carolina women at Queens Tournament Martin County Holiday Tournament at Roanoke

WresUi _

East Carolina at Wilkes

zone.

These were two fine football teams, and they played their hearts out, Restic said.

The Blue teams offaisive attack was led by Harvards Brian Buckley and Drakes RickCartto.

Buckleys 65-yard scoring p^ to Southern Cals Kevin Williams in the first quarter gave the Blue squad a 7-7 tie. The Gray team pulled ahead 14-7 in the second period, but Casko engineered a Blue scoring drive capped by his 12-yard scamper into the end zone.

in the second half, Villanovas Howard Long blocked a punt by the Grays Stan Talley of Texas Christian. Colorados Steve Doolittle recovered the ball for the Yanks on the Rebels 1-yard line.

One play later, Indianas Lonnie Jotmson sailed over to make it 24-17 Blue.

Long was named the games most valuable player for a defensive effort that set igi the

Souths top high school footbaU m

Iriayers.. lb - Robert Dowdy, Northern

Durham (6-1, 195 Sr); LB - Troy But nevw has a ntminp Slmmons, Fayetteville Pine Forest <-2. 195 Sr); RB - Joe Mclntoeb. cwnbo such as Todd Dodge- Lexington (6-l,187Sr). to-Brent Duhon dominated a HooorabteMentkm

Hie Dodge-tO-Dubon com- Tommy Greg, Winston-Salem bination accounted for 90 Reymdds (6-2. its Sr);<^-Ethan completions and a dozen

touchdowns as Port Arthur Ro(64.zSr); w.-JtmMann, Jefferson went to the finals of chapd hui (e-i. 2so sr); rb -the Texas large school cham- Payette^uie ptne

pionships. Dodge compiled 3,135 yards worth of paking statistics and ova- 30 TDs.

Forest (6-2,193).

Todd Dodge. Port Arthur Jefferson, 5-11, 165, Sr., QB; Brent Duhon, Port Artlna- Jefferson, 5-11, 165, Sr., WB; Lawrence Hardin, West Orange ark, 6-2, 195. Sr., DB; A1 Jamieson, Houston Westchester, 6-Z, 215, Sr., LB; Ray (TiUdress, Richardson Pearce. 6-5, 225, Sr.TE Honorable mention Kenneth Davis, Tetm;^. 5-11, 190, Sr., RB; John Barnes, Dallas Highland Park, M, 250, Sr., DL; Kevin Hancock, Texas City, 44, 215, Sr., LB, Marvin Wesley, Navaaota, 6-1, 185, Sr., ()B. Mike Black, Sherman, 6-2, 245, Sr.. OL-DL; Roy Dunn. Odessa Permian, 6-2,245, Sr., DL.

OTHER aELECTI(4S South Carotina

This unique passing duo means a Bakers Dozen standouts have been named No. 1 in their respective Dixie states.

William Perry, Aiken. 43, 285, Sr., DL; Perry Cuda, &iminervUle,

41. 190, Sr., QB. Ira Hillary. Johnson Strom Thurmond, 40, ITS, Sr., QB. ArdeU Fuller, Gaffney, 42, ITS, Sr., QB-KS; Bill Bradshaw,

Vtrgtnla

Eric Wilson, Charlottesville Albmnarle, 6-3, 215, Sr., LB; Terrence Howdl. Hampton. 42, 235, Sr., TE; Steve Hendrickson, Danville, 41, 175, Sr., RB; Jay Underwood. Newport News Den-

Rose Tourney

Opens Tonight

Row High Sdiooii anoual Quistmas Toumuneat irtO get underway Uniglit at 7 p.m. In the Ranqumt gymoa-

aiitm

In the opeolDg game, North Pttt wUl face D.R Conley, while Rote will meet FarmvUle Central at around 9 p.m.

Hie tournament will wind up on Saturday, wMi tha conaotatkm game itarttag at 7 p.m., and the cham(donit4> around9.

Conleys VUdngi are the defending champkms of the tournament.

Dodge and Kent Austin, from sprtaiiurR m, ito, sr.. qb;

blg^ 44, 245. Sr. OL-DL; Kdvln

Brentwood, Terai., Academy, are the lone quarterbacks honored as No. 1. Au^in led his team to the AAA state title and ran or passed for 30 TDs

Honorable mention Chris Corley, Irmo, 43, 250, Sr., ra-DL; Kent Haywood, Piedmont Wren, 42, 195, Sr., RB, Ror Hatcher, Cheraw, 40,175, Sr., Pwiter; Tron Jackson, Uberty, 411, ITS. Sr., RB; me only area player named g*. J*svuie. 410. las, to the squad was Greoiville TenneMee'

Roses (Xirtis Spell. The 6-5, , . .

aHund*nlorT,smula

an honorable mention selctkm. Taykx-, Chattanooga ctty, 41,22s.

I. is . yr Ds... and the runrang backs. vuie Rule, 42, is?, sr., qb; pwi

TV, j j TV V TV Massey, Memphis Sky View

D for Dodge and Dubon. For Academy. 41. iss. Sr.. qb

Marcus Dupree, the soisa- Honorable mention Brian

Richmond Highland Springs. 42,185, Sr.. DB.

Honorable mention - Mark Can, Annandale, 41, 175, Sr., QB; Dwight Grant, Richmond Highlmd Springs, 40. 170, Jr., RB; Kent llwinas. Roanoke Northside, 42, 252. Jr., DL; Darren Goode, Qifton Forge, 411, 167, Sr.. RB-KS; Tom Mehr, Woodbrk^ Garfield. 42. 215, Sr.. OL, Jamie Harria, Danville George Washington, 40, in,Jr.,QB >

mm back SrSgbarSr-JLil!' S from Philadelphia, Miss., with Ridge, 42, i85. Sr., qb; Greg

3,300 career rushing yards and 58 career touchdowns and (xie more year to go. For Mark Danlelowicz, a bruising blocker at tight end from Little Rock, Ark., Sylvan Hills. And for Jeffrey Dale, a supaior

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Interception

Blue def3der Charles Caufield of Tulsa (36) goes high to grab a pass Intoided for Gray receiver Byron Franklin in the Blue Gray football game Christmas Day. (AP Laserphoto)

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Vikes Second In Bull Durham To No. I Hiah Pi.

KJRH^ ^Going into thf 20th in the ate. wound i^) both of whom took home first DamooTobto.f3. In the ftoals Shmmum it * . >i .. . _

places

DURHAM Going into tht Bull Durham Gassic this past week, D,H Conley was unranked in the state That will probably change following the Vikings second place finish in the the annual wrestling tournament held at Durham Jordan.

20th in the state, woimd ig> third with 141 poiiks while Saiitf Stephens was fotolh with 107 points. Jordan had 90 poims followed by Hillsboro Orange with 604, South CaldweU 28 and Southan Durham 204-

.Conley, with two firsts and three seconds, wound second behind High Point Andrews, ranked II in the state by Mat News, in the final tally, 1724 to 155, in the eight-team tournament Northwest Guilford, ranked

'i think we could move up into the rankings. DH. Conley coach Milt Sherman said. We were in the Could Move Up Category (in the latest poll) and I thiidc we'll be up there somewhere

Leading the Vikings at the Bull Durham were .Alexander Crandell and Michael Long.

Crandell, in winoing the 128-pound weight class, became oidy the third wrestler in tt tournaments history to win ttuee straight tkles. The othw two to win three consecutive crowns were Cooleys Gary Harris <77-79) and Greensboro Grimsleys Koi Jenkins CTS-TS).

Crandell had a bye in the first round before deciskming NW Guilfords Keith McDonald. 16-1, and thai defeating High Point Andrews

Damon Tobin, 6^ In the fbials Crandell is now 90 on ttie season, the best reoofd on die team.

Long pinned Kenneth Morrison (NWG) at 3:03 and George Hamdtoo of Jordan at 1:S2 Mon whippiiig Stacey Davis of Point Andrews, 18-15, to cigibire the ISSiMund crown.

Finishing second for Cooley were William Green (105 pounds), Sbannon Carson (112 pounds) and Willie Greene (W poinds).,

The Bull Durham was excetleik competitkm for us,

Sternum said. U was a real strong test, partktilary that we got to face High Point Andrews. Th^re goi^ as nails and desarve th^ rank-taig. But we bung in there.

D.R ConlQf's next match is another tournament, this time the West Carteret Invttaonal which begins Friday, Jan. 2 hi MoreheadCity.

MS wuium GfWB (DHC) B. JoliBiiie Evwett (SD), .1;; a. Joe Keane (HPA), S;15; hM to Ka-neUi McOoweU (SS>, S-7,. Graea, nowia^.flntolMdHBoad.

IIS - Shaam Cmw (DHC) d. Tim Wataoe (SS), 11-t; 4 Jetoetie AkxaoBer (HO), I74t; M to Brian Puqaay (NWG), *4. Cwtn.

nows-s, ftoWwdaMmd.

Matdi Sumouvy M - Reginald Moore (DHC) by to mst round; loto to Fred Fuitor (3, U; Cooaottotoo - Moon p.

Kevto Calkingg (J), ;1S; loto to Brent Pieae (ffi), 5-3 Moore, now

4,finitowdiourto.

IM - Greg tolar tDIIC) d. Jotonie Sowers (NWG). 44; lato to Freddie little (HPA), M; COo-oltoion - tutor d. Eddie Amtooon (J). .11; d. Qwyn Baker (SC).. Toler, now 7-3, flniabed third.

I* - Andy Matotte (EWC) d. Stanley Baniauit (SD), 8-0; pteed by Mark Fairttoi (HO). 3;34; Cow - Maiette p, Ooiig Diuner <^), 1:48; loto to Darryl Reece (SS) (score not available). Matotte. Dow84.niiial)edldirU).

- Rjomod SmaO (SC) p* ^ FM tSD). TM-, loto Id Mytoi Ptoan (NWG). M4. Coo-iototioo - SraaU d. Jaam Sto-mon (HO). iM, d. Eric Shook (SS), M. Small, now M-t, fiaitowd tttord.

W ~ AtauBder CrwdeU (DC) hrto round, d. Kcitb McOoonld (NWG), -l, d. Dmnon T*toJlff^W CrteU. aow

146 - Curtto BrMte* (DHC) p. CMi Ktoeaid (SC). ;88; loto to Larry TIihii^ (HPA) (acore not availalito); Oomolation - BridMa d. Danny Gooch (SD), 8-4; d. totui Rloe (J) on totory dataui Bridget, n>wu-i,ftalibedtliint 156 - Wiillam Bridgtot (DHC) p. t(i Clayton (SD). 4;S0; lost to Scott SannloU (HPA), 114; Con-

olatkM - Bridgett p. Doim Bumganwr (K), 3:61, d. Rtoia Goto (J), 1. Bridgett. now M, nnltoiedttonL I7 - Wtote Graene (DHC) d. Bob Gaeaa (SC), 74; d. Pete Lane (SO), 134; loto to Mke Anto (NWG), 74. Gracae, now *-3, ftoitowd second 185 - Mlcbaei Ldm (DHC) p. Kenaetb Morrtun (Nto). S;8S; p. George HamUton (J), 1;S; d Stacey Devia (HPA), IMS. Long, now 10-1, flmtowd Orat.

IK -- Stacey McCarter (DHC) p. by Tracey Davia (HPA). 1:58; loto to Troy >eif (NWG), 46. Me Carter, now 44. did not (me.

HWT - Paid MenlctaeUJ (DHC) p. by Jotumy Ware (HO), 1:; p. fay Sandy MarahaU (NWG) (time not avaUabto). MetoctieUl. now 84 did notpiaoe.

'Selfish' Bird Pleases Coach, Not Opponents

NEW YORK (AP) - Larry Bird of the BtKton Celtics is learning to be a little selfish - and his coach, Bill Fitch, couldnt be happier,

One area in which he has improved this year is that in a tight ball game he feeis he can take over, Fitch said of the 6-foot-9 forward who was the National Basketball Associations Rookie of the Year last season. He looks to take charge more, which is what we want. Thats exactly what Bird did Thursday, taking matters into his own hands in the second half to carry the Celtics to their ninth consecutive victory, 117-108 over the New York Knicks.

In other NBA games Thursday night, Washington beat the New Jersey Nets 10994; Phoenix dumped San Antonio 131-111, and Portland edged Golden State 115-114.

Bird scored 20 of his 28 points in the second half, including four strai^it Celtics baskets in the fourth (quarter when Boston outscored the Knicks 22-15.

In the last qjuarter, I fdt it was up to me to make things happen, said Bird, who also tied his season high by grabbing 20 rebounds. The plays we ran were set up for me. The first few times I scored, then I passed to (Cedric) Maxwell who was open.

We held our composure in the end, Bird added. We know who to go to when the game is ti^t. Im glad the coach calls plays for me.

I ckmt fed any extra re^ionsibility or pressure in tight spots.

The Knicks, on the other hand, seemed to lack directkm down the stretch. 'Their running game bogged down, several shots rolled off the rim, and that was all the edge Boston needed.

I cant cwnplain. It was a weU-played game that could have gone either way, said Knicks Coach Red Holzman. Boston is a fine team. Down the end we didnt hit anything and made some errors. 'Die Cdtics did what they were supposed to do and didnt make any errors. And Bird was very tough in the second half.

Birds baseline jumper put Boston ahead to stay 103-102 with 5:17 left. He followed with a driving layup and Nate Archibald also scored on a layup to give Boston a five-point lead. The

Knicks closed to 109106 on a stuff shot by BUI Cartwright, but Bird scored on a short hook and Cedric Maxwell and Archibald hit two free throws apiece to clinch the victory.

What you saw is what we see in Boston every night which is why Boston sells out every night, Fitch said. You cmt Just stop one guy on this team. Evoyone everyone else up.

Maxwell, making eight of nine Add goal attempts, had 24 points, while ^ards Archibald and Chris Ford added 16 each. Fw New York, guard Ray Williams had 30 points and a team-hif^ 10 reboimds, while Michad Ray Richardson added 23 points and Cartwright 22.

Bullets 109, Nets 94 Elvin Hayes, vdw scored 16 p<s, also pulled down 15 rebounds and replaced Walt Bellamy as the fourth all-time rebounder in the hi(Hy of the NBA. He grabbed his 14,242nd rebound with 4:02 left in the third period to surpass the retired Bdlamy.

Greg BaUard led the BuUets with 24 points, 12 in each half.

The Bullets, who mwi their first game against New Jersey in three tries this season and only their second game in the last eight, jumped to a 1(W) lead in the first period and stayed ahel.

Mitch Kupchak came off the bench to score 18 points for the Bullets and rookie Rick Mahorn, who replaced the injured Wes Unseld at center, grabbed seven rebounds and blocked three shots in the first half. Unsdd was sidelined with a swdlen ankle.

RtxAie Mike Gminski, who s(x>red only six points in the first half, led the Nets with 19 points.

The loss was the secaid straight for the Nets since Bob MacKinnon replaced Kevin Loughery as coach.

DePaul Set To Run

Against Bruins

Tipped Away

Washington Bullets Greg BaUard reaches up to tip the baU out of the hands of New Jersey Nets rookie Mike OKoren during first period

action of their game at the Capital Centre Thursday night. The baU was tipped in to the hands of Austin Carr of the Bullets. (AP LaseriUioto)

Sims 131, ^)urs 111 Guard Dennis Johnson broke open a close game with four points and three assists during an 18-2 second-<}uarter ^urt Uiat propelled the Suns to their sixth straight victory.

The Suns led just 4442 when Johnson hit a 19foot jumper at the 5:03 mark to start the spurt. Guard Kyle Macy and forward Len

Truck Robinson added four points apiece as the Suns (^ned a 62-44 margin.

Johnson put in the Suns first ei^t points of the second half and they led by as many as 25 midway throu^ the period.

Guard George Gervin, who led game scorers with 31 points, helped the Spurs cut the lead to 97-83 at the end of three periods, but they couldnt con any closer than 11 points in the final (]uartar.

Buckeyes Fqce Penn State Todoy

Ohio St.'s No. 1

Jtrfinson led the Suns with 23 points, Robinson added 20 and a game4ii^ ii rebounds, and Walter Davis also finished wiUi 20 points for the Suns.

TraU Blazers 115, Warriors 114 Mychal Thompsims threeiioint play with 31 seconds left kept the Warriors winless at Portland since Feb. 8,1976.

Uoyd Free, who led the Warriors with 32 points and Joe Barry Carn^, who had 20, scored seven straight points for Golden State to put them up 109108 with 1:16 remaining Portlands Kevin Kunnert and Goldoi States Bernard King, who had 21 points, then exchanged field goals, setting the stage for Thompsons garae-wtaner and free throw.

Owwis led the Blazers with 23, fi^owed by Jim Paxsoos 21 and Kelvin Ransey, who had 19 points and nine assists.

(3HCAG0 (AP) - It will be Itfe in the fast lane when top-ranked DePaul pteys host Saturday to No. 3VCL in a QaUooaUy televised meeting of coUege basketball unbeatens.

We want to run with them. Ibats our game, said Coach Ray Meyer, whose Blue Demons have contributed right wins this season to his career 631 victories, tops among active coaches. We riopped running the last (uple games and I think thats why we looked stale on offriise we were standing around too much.

nie people we were playing were slowing us down, he ackted. They got us playing at their tempo.

And if UCJLA has its way, the tempo Saturday in the sold-out RoseiiKmt Horizon will be red-hot.

The Bruins (90) look to 6-7 center Kenny Fields and 96 forward Mike Sanders for the rebounds to key the fast break and to 91 guard Rod Foster to push the ball ig) the court.

Meyer plans to have floc-leader Qyde Bradshaw shadow Forier as one means of putting the skids on UCLA, but the Bruins are so (^k that he fears their secondary break almost as much as the break off the defensive rebound.

If you dont get back in a hurry, theyll burn you, said Meyer. Their transition game is superb. But our kids like to do a little running tbemsrives, and wed be ^ad to go the full 40 minutes.

The Blue Demons to counter the UCLA quickness by pressing over most of the court

and [daying a rugged mantornan defense. Fields will draw 99 Terry C^immin^ a leape* who is one (rf the premier young Ng ki^ in the country, said Bruin Coach Larry Brown.Im ocdted for the opportunity for Kenny to play against him.

Sandris likely will pull (he tinenviable assignment of covering 97 Mark Aguirre, DePauls all-everything.

We know Affibre is going to get his points, said Brown, but we have to make him work. We cant let him get themeasv.

In recall games, Aguirre has been playing a high post in the Blue Demon offaise, oftai working as a decoy and the focal point of the passing game. But, while Meya often has been pleased with the resulting offaisive flow, he plans to give (xdlege basketballs most awesome offensive machine free reign against UCLA.

Mark will be Involved in everything, said Meyer. Hell have his haiKis on the ball 70 percent of the time and hell do something with it.

Mark has had the greatest practices in the last 34 days since he came to DePaul, added Meyer.

Aguirre had to look no further than last seascm to find incentive as the surprising Bruins iqiended No. 1 DePaul 77-71 in the second round of the NCAA playoffs before surrendering to Lousiville 5954 in the finale.

Isn't

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - His uniform number is somewhat of a misnomer.

Even though Ohio States Bob Atha wears No.l, he is not the Buckeyes starting (]uarterback. Fellow junior Art Schlichter is and has become the most prolific passer in the schools Big Ten Conference history.

The 911, 180-pound Atha is not his teams field goal or extra point kicker. Viade

Janakievski, a 23-year-old senior from Yugoslavia, is and has gone on to set school records in those departments.

I knew from the beginning that I was just going to be a backup. But that didnt discourage me, Atha said. I was a walk-on with no expectations of ever seeing the field. The fact that I earned a scholarship was reward enough for me.

FSlj Not Looking For Revenge

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Most Florida State players say revenge for last years thumping by Oklahoma will be far from their minds when they take on the Sooners this New Years Day.

Oklahoma defeated the Seminles by a decisive 24-7 score in the last Orange Bowl, and the same two teams will line up

again in the 1981 edition of the Miami classic.

Revenge is only for newspapers - were going to Miami to win a football game, said linebacker Reggie Herring, the sparkplug of the FSU defense this season.

This could turn out to be our shot at the national championship. Its my last game as a Seminole -1 want to go out a winner.

Florida State is 191 and ranked No. 2 and Oklahoma is 92 and ranked No. 4. The Seminles could be the national champion if No. 1 Georgia is iqiset by Notre Dame in the Sugar Bowl.

But Atha was expected to see his share of action in todays Fiesta Bowl when llth-ranked Ohio State met No.lO Penn State, c Athas primary duty is to kick off, which he does so well that few teams ever return one on Ohio State.

As Schlichters understudy, Atha played in all 11 games for the Buckeyes this year -completing 15 of 28 passes for 190 yards. He is c(msidered one of the quickest players on the Ohio State roster and showed that by averaging 5.7 yards on 31 carries and five touchdowns in 1980.

Or of the scores was a 63-yard run against Michigan State.

I think I could do the same things Sdilichter does if I had the chance, said Atha. Im a better runner, I think. He has a stqier arm and is a sure bet for the pros. But I think I can play in the NFL, too. All I need is the chance to prove myself.

A high school standout in

Worthington. Ohio, Atha turned his back on sch(riarship offers from Notre Dame and Penn State fur the chance to play for then-Buckeye Coach Woody Hayes, even if be had to be as a walk-on.

My dad pew up with Coach Hayes in Newcomerstown, Ohk). Tly went to school together and were really close, Atha said. I grew up watching "nie Woody Hay^ Show on television. I wanted to be a Buckeye for as limg as I can remember.

(toe day during my senior year. Coach Hayes called me and asked me if I wanted to play for him, added Atha. I was tickled to death. It was (riiat I always wanted to do.

As a freshman, Atha made six of nine field goal attempts. He kicked a 59yar(ter his sophomore year.

Hfes a valuable asset to us, said Ohio State Coadi

Earle Bruce. He does everything asked of him and then some.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a minor of the community.

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mmBaseball Hall Of FameControversial And Significant Poll Taking Set To Begin Soon

ItalMUr MiaKloc. Qnavflib N-C.-rniv. DraateM, Me-

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ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Spedal Comipondait

Now that weWe dedded to put new president in the White Houw, we can settle down to an impoitant winter dectkm -the annual vote OB baaebaU't HaU o( Fame.

A province of the Baseball Wrttm Associatloo oi America, this traditkmally is one of the most si^Uficant and at the same tinoe noost controversial pQ-taking entenl8ee in sports

The questkms inevitably arise; Hew much of the vote is dictated by the heart rather then the head? How heavily are the scales weighted by a players good 0iy" image - hte popularity as opposed to anothar players ur^opularity with the press?

How objectively do the raters follow the guidelines spdled out so clearly in the ballot - ability, int^ty, sportsmanship, character, contribution to both team and baseball?

For the living hooorees, it is an exhilarating experieoce,-the crowning glory of theii careers to be given a niche in Cooperstown, N.Y., beside such immortals u Babe Ruth, IV Cobb, Walter Jdnson, Joe DOiaggio and WUUe Mays.

For those ad miss, it represoits bitter dlsappdntmait and itisHhwiofimont often total despair.

So h we go again - 300 to 400 baseball writm pouring over a ballot of 3B names, 16 of them pitehers, 21 on the sheet for the first time, others - such as Roger Marls, who broke Babe Ruths season home nm record - keeping their fingers

Can Rom QB ^ Do It Again?

Ferragamo Leads Rams Vs, Cowboys In Sunda/s Playoff

By BRUCE LOWnr AP Sports Writer Can Vince Ferragamo do it to Dallas a third time?

The poster-boy quarterback, a key to the Los Angdes Rams hopes in the National Conference wild-card playoff game Sunday, has been loddng good lately against the Cowboys.

He threw three touchdown passes a^inst them in each of their last two games.

The mre mensurable of the two, perhaps, was the Dec. 30,

1979, NFC divisional playoff meeting in Dailas. It turned out to be Roger Staubach's farewell performance as Dallas quarterback.

, The Cowboys, of course, figured theyd have Staubach calling the signals for him for another ganoe or two... say, in the conference champkmship and Siq>er Bowl. And deq^ite Ferragamos long TD passes (rf 32 yards to Wenddl TVler and 43 yards to Ron Smith, the Cowboys (thanks to Stai^chs 2-yard scoring toss to Jay Saldi) owned a 19-14 lead.

And with the Rants in their own territory in the closing minutes, the lead seemed secure. Then Ferragamo struck again. The Rams quarterback, who had reidaced injured Pat Haden in mid-

(nossed as tttey face another time at bat.

Its an imposing hat - some gauiine stars, some on the fringe of standom, others of moderate accomplishments for whom CVnperstown wOl remain an bnpoasRiie dream. It takes 7S percei^ of the votes to be elected to the hall.

Automatically, the incllnatioo is to examine those players who barely misaed a year ago. They wotod be Don Drj^dale, the tog Dodger pitcher who finished ttord behind the 1980 iiMkictees, A1 Kaline and Dute Snider; the late Gil Hod^ fourth tor the second year in a row, and relief ace Hoyt Wilbeim.

The new freshman cIjm is oemplaiy, headed by the durable Harmon KiUebrew, who slammed S?3 home runs in a 22-year careo-; pitchers Bob Gibson and Juan Marichal and ^ IMe Thurman Mimson, the Yankee catdier who died in the crash of tos private plane Aug. 2,1979.

Munrans name was put on the list before the procribed five-year wait afto retirement as a sentimental geshire tor which a precedok had been set in the case of Roborto Qono^.

demente, a Pittsburg outfitoder with all the necessary credentials, died in the crt^ of a mtesion ot mercy plane i Jan. 1, 1973. Two months lato be was overwhelmingly elected to the Hall of Fame, then inducted posthumously at Cooperstown file ftolowing Auguq.

The baseball writers now seem indined to dose the door on

Big Doy In Offing

Jim Plunkett, left, and Ken King are looking forward to Sundays playoff game with the Houston Oilers. It*s the first playoff game

for Plunkett, a 10-year veteran. King, a former Oiler, led the Raiders with '761 yards rushing this season. (AP Laseiphoto)

seasm, unloaded a 50-yard shocker to Billy Waddy just 2:06 from the final gun. It shot down Dallas, vaulted the Rams into the conference title game (a 94) victory over Tampa Bay), and finally into the Super Bowl, where they finally fell to Pittsburgh 31-19.

More recently was the Dec. 15 regular-season game in Los Angeles, vdien Ferragamos scoring bombs of 40 yards to Waddy, and 34 yards to Pre

ston Dennard and a 1-yard fl^ to Drew Hill propelled the Rams to a 38-14 victory over the (fowboys and into Sundays game against them in Dallas.

Like Ferragamo a year ago (and again eaily this year), Jim Plunkett of Oakland was ready when the Raiders No. 1 quarterback wrnit down with an injury. Since Dan Pa^orini suffmed a broken leg in the fifth game this season, Plunkett has guided the

Raiders to nine victories in 11 games and back into the playoffs for the first time in three years. Theyll take on the visiting Houston Oilers in the Amfpcan Conference wildcard gme Sunday.

Fortunately, we had a quarterback in the wings who was ready and had prepared himself, and he did an outstanding job, said (^oach Tmn Flores.

such departures from the five-year waiting period.

A strong setolroental aima has built up around Hodges, like Stoder was one of the coiorfto Boys to Stamner of the old Dockers md later a popular manager to the world champk AmazinMets. A nice man, Hodges died to a heart attack in the spring to 1171

Enos Country Similiter, who was file Pete Rose to the Louis Cardinais over three decades ending in 1968, was justlfitody totter in failing to make the Hall to Fame in fiie ao-year period fdlowlng tos retirement, tiuK dropping from the current rolls. He felt writers were swayed by hto somethnes crusty personality rather than his performance. Some attribute the same reason to the repeated slight of Maris.

TUfs with the tow or authority apparenUy are no deterrent to consideration.

Gates Brown, who set records as a pinch4tter, spent 22 motohs in an Ohio rtoormatm^ for a breaking and etoeriog charge in his youth. He paid his dues and later helped the Detroit Tigers win a World Series. Orlando Cqieda was incarcerated nine mtnths afto* marijuana was foimd in his luggage. Insisting on his innocence, he later returned to bastoiall as a coKh. Marichal once hit Dodger catcher John Roseboro with a bastoiall bat, drawing a suspension, a fine and a heavy lawsuit. All are on the ballot.

You dont have to be perfect to get into basebaUs Hall to Fame, but it helps.

Here They Are The Miasma Awards

By BRUCE LOWnr AP Sports Writer

Theres a lot more to a National Football League season than rushing for 1,000 yards, pasting for 4,000 or winning a Super Bowl.

The Associated Ihress annual honors - Most Valuable nayto, (foachof the Year, Al^Pro team and the rest - will be announced about 10 days hence. To fill the small raid theyll leave, we (Hcseto this columns annual Miasma Awards:

The Monty Pyfixn Flying Circus Award: to Don (nyell and his San Diego aerialisto, Dan Fouts, Jtom Jefferson, Kellen Winslow and Charlie Joiner.

The Howard CoseU SUence Is Golden Award: to NBC, for proving that sometimes evo) a mimis is better than nothing.

The World War II Air Ace Award: to Dick Nolan, vho bagged a dozoi zeroes before being shot down himself.

The Rob Lytle FumUing Is Never Having To Say Youre Sorry Award: to Walter Payton, whose y mistake was having the temoity to btoler, Wrong!

The Bob Barker nie Price Is Wrong Award: to Jim Finks, Paytons boss, $2,000 lighter in the wallet because he knew what he (and we) saw and said so.

The Dr. Strangdove How I Learned To Stop WMrying And Love The Bomb Award: to Roger Staubach, who made his own Amy almost as popular as that other one.

The Rodgers and Hammerstein Im As Corny As Kansas In August Award; to John Riggins, who raised crops whUe the Washington Redskii came a cropper.

The S^und Freud What Seems To Be The ProWem? Award: to Ron Erhardt, New Englands residoit psychiatrist, agreeing to one more year of tho-apy.

The Jack Nicholson One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest Award; to A1 Davis, who acts like the inmate trying to run the intiitution.

The Who Needs Two On The Fifty? Award: to Pete Rozelle and Georgia Frontiere, who might like to do a little scalping... of A1 Davis.

The Is Anybody On The Fifty? Award; to Robert Irsay, looking at all those empty seats in Baltimore last Sunday and wondering what the folks in Jacksonville were doing.

The Young Man River Award: to Earl Campbell, as unst<4)pable as the Mississippi. He just keeps rollin along.

The Flight Of The Phoenix Award: to Jim Plunkett, arising from the ashes of a burned-out career to propel the equally amazing Oakland Raiders back to prominence.

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Louis Rocovoring

HOUSTON (AP) - Former heavyweight champion Joe Louis was rqxMted in good condition after having a paoe-makm-implanted in his cheat.

Louis, 66, was admitted to Methoditi Hospttal on Dec. 15 for what was described aa anotlM (dwckup Imtlar to those be has had since undergoing open heart surgwy in 1977.

Coryell: Chargers Have A 'Balanced' Offense

SAN DIEGO (AP) - San Diego Coach Don Coryell, ringmaster of the Chargers sensational aerial circus, says hes "sick" of hearing criticism that the Chargers lack an adequate running game.

Showing their best balanced offense in years. San Diego forged their way into the National Football League playoffs Monday night with a 26-17 victory over the defending Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers.

The Chargers. 11-5, rolled up 488 total yards in the game to become only the 10th team in NFL history to average more than 400 yards per game through an entire season. By averaging 401 yards in 16 games, the Chargers became the first to accomplish the feat since 1968 when the Oakland Raiders averaged 407 yards.

Since last years playoff loss to an injury-riddled Houston team, the knock on the Chargers has been that they lacked enough running to win crucial contests and be considered a serious Siqper Bowl threat.

Im sick of it. 1 hear It all the time, Ctoryell said. The only thing thats impcHtant is to make touchdowns. We might pass every down and win, or we might run every down.

To back up their wrial attack, the Chargers averaged 117.4 yards per game rushing, including 10 gam^ with at least 100 yanjs on the ground, witti a seasctial high of 197 yards.

During the season, San EH^ broke six NFL offensive records, including four by quarterback Dan Fouts. He set season records in nv^ passing yardage, most c<mq)letions, most pasting attempts and most games with more than 300 I yards passing.

-NFL Playoffs At A Glance

WUd Card Playoffs Sunday, D:.28 American Confoence Houston at Oakland National Conference Los Angeles at Dallas Divisional Playoffs Saturday, Jan.3 American Conference Buffalo or Houston at San Diego

National Cimfoence Minnesota or Los Angeles at Philadelphia Sunday, Jan.4 American Cionference Buffalo or Oakland at

(Hevtiand

National (fonfer^Ke Minnesota or Dallas at Atlanta

Conference Cham-pkmships

Sunday, Jan.ll American Cooferoice Teams to be determined National Conference Teams to be determined Sunday, Jan.25 S(g)arBo\iiXV At New (Means, La. AFC champiwi vs. NFC duunpion

The (Chargers have a weeks rest before gearing up (or their first playoff game Jan. 3 in San Diego against either Hoiston or Buffalo.

San Diego trainers say

linebacker Woodrow Lowe, the teams top tacUer, is "questionable for the Jan. 3 game. Lowe suffered a sprained knee in Monday nights victory over Pittsburg and is in a walking cast.

Mssouri OB- l/l/ho Is He?

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Who is PhU Bradley?

He is the Big Eights all-time total offense leader with 6,459 yards, surpassing the record of 5,779 set by Kansas States Lynn Dickey and he has been the all-CMifopence quartotack the last three years.

But who is Phil Bradley?

He holds almost all of Missouris passing and total offense reconxis, as well as the hlght career completion mark (54.8) and lowest interception rate (3.6 percent) to any quarterback in the schools history.

So who is PhU Bradley?

He Is the quarterback playing second fiddle this week to Mark Herrmann, the All-American signal caller and

aU-time major college career pasting king who will lead Purdue against Bradley and Missouri in Saturdays Liberty Bowl.

As much as Ive done in the conference the last three years, and being Player to the Year this year, yet when It comes to national not(foty no ones heard of me too much. says Bradley, who bears the scars of four record-setting but frustrating seasons at Missouri and makes no effort to conceal them.

All I can do is play, he says bitterly. Other people get paid to handle the publicity. Im just kind of glad its all over. Im ready to go on to something elae."

-n DaMy Redactar, Greenvflle, N C.-Prtdy, ^Honor Pupils Announced For Pitt County Schools

The following Pitt County students made the honor roil during the second marking period.

HONOR ROLL WELLCOME MIDDLE Rex Simpkins CHICOD ELEMENTARY -Leslie Holland. An{^ Capillary, Angie Lockamy, Derek Foster. Teri Knox. Melanie Hardee, Monika Avery. Anita Uoyd, Terri Spencer BELVOIR ELEMENTARY -Tommy Flynn. Laurie Harrts, Tina Harris. Nickie McKeel. Sonja Simpkins.

A.G. COX Kristie Jennings. Courtney Jones. Sherrie Rudy. Carla Snow. Jennifer Wing, Kai l Chung. Cherry Flake. Paula Triplett. Tiffani Tyner. Van Vanhomer, Nicole Yadav. Chad Benfield. Brian Joyner. Julie Gilstrap. Kerry Carouso, Leigh Cowan. Sherri Dau^tndge. Sharon Duncan. Kimsu Myers. Melissa Fuller, Derrick Credle. Miriam F'ulford. Roy Lewis, Mark Simmons. Rolf Sundwall, Scott Hudson. Julie GUstrap. Christie Hardee. Anna Harrington.

AYDEN MIDDLE - Ty Uttle, Garrett Stanfield, Bob Rodebaugh. Dana Tyndall, Wendy Wooten. Sharon Jolly NORTH PITT HIGH - Juanita Bunn. Dianne Chauncey, Drew Dixon, Connie Dupree, Bob Hemingway, Tina Holland, Lori Johnson. Tammy Lee, Mary Frances Little. Fran Lunsford. Sherry Stancill. Micheie B Staton Keith Coltrain, Virginia Hardy, Allen Clark.

PACTOLUS ELEMENTARY -Jeffery Buffaloe, Felicia Johnson. Jerry Mizell. Malana Harris, Laura Tripp, Theresa Stocks.

STOKES ELEMENTARY - Rita Hoff

H.B. SUGG Rhonda Owens, Tequilla Tyson, Jamie Durham. Johnny Tugwell. Melani Wells, Jennifer Flake. Allen Lewte, Niki Rasberry, Hxia Reason AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH -Julia Baldree, Marla Avery, Kathryn Dixon. Randy Fusaell. Rhonda Hall, Teresa McLawhom, Mark K. Anderson. Betsy Costello, Regina Hardee, PaUy Potter, Rhonda Stokes, Gladys Whltl^, Susan Tripp.

BETHEL ELEMENTARY -Sandy Andrews, Jeffery Bell. Taml Tetterton. Karen Pilgreen, Malt Davis. Angela Bell, Peggy Jenkins. Scott Rawls.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH Lynetle Bullock, Donna Moilngo FARMVILLE MIDDLE - Doug Bray, Michelle Daniels, Rita Gregory, Mary Leslie Joyner, Kevin Futrell GRIFTON - Kathy Day. Daphne McLawhom, Leticia McCotter, Heather Garris, Becky Liles, Donna Lister, Alex McLawhom, Missy Rose, Curt Tucker, David Wiggins. Andy Garris.

D.H CONLEY - Michelle Godley, Susan Dimn. Glen Buck. Amy Gibbs, Leo Cormier, Barit Richards, Ragan Spain. Cart Rohs.

Allen. Veronica Battle, terry Briley, Susan Carson, Doris Clemons. Gordon Duna Joan Harrington. Lu Anne Keel. Walter Ro^r Nelson. Rebecca Dawn Pollard. Donna Robinson. Melinda Sumerlin, Brenda Tice. Paul Tucker, Roy Edgar Ballard. David Davenport. Denar Joyner, Woody Leggett. Lisa Stancill. Leslie Brown, Jane Bumis. Lisa Car raway. Debbie Conner, Amanda Holliman. Chris Ayers. Usa Raes

PACTOLUS ELEMENTARY -Tammy Grizzard. Malinda Hardee. SuEllen Turner. Ketesha Clemons, Bruce Eckert, Angela Sheffield. Felisha Neal. Donald Hardee. Mark Singleton.

STOKES ELEMENTARY -

Donna Brils

Iriley, Leigh Cannon. Michael dark. Donna Leggett. Daniel Sutton. Tamila Vines. B H Bland. Cyathia Bullock, Tim Cherry, C^thia Farmer, Debra Smith and Pmela Taylor H B SUGG - Eddie Little. Ernest Sugg. A1 WiUoughby, Jamie Cowan. Brent Ellis, Stephanie Williams. Michael Cobb. Christina Futrell. Danny Morris, Tammy Strickland. L.T. WUIiams, WUI Joyner, Gary Joyner, Gwen I^vis. Jonathan Moore.Valerle Cobb. Brantley Squires. Andrea Lynn Shine. Joiseph Edgar Meeks, John Best. Shawn Jones. Matthew Milis. Keith Rogers Keili Staton, James Cor-slvo, wniiam Pilgreen. Angel Harrell. Audrey Jefferson. Amy

Mewbom. Andrea Crall. Tracey Vandiford, Michael Vandiford, Dawn Murptaey. Kathryn G^ AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH -

Jeiienf Gentry, Rebecca Densoa,

0 V( -

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. DEC. 27.1980

Henry Tate. Becky Fisher. FALKLAND ELEA

2MENTARY -Monique Bembry, Freda McLawhom, Janet Moye, Scott Strickland.

G.R WHITFIELD - Helen Alison Dail, Dameli Parker, Richard

Harold Worthington. PRINCIPALS LIST;

WELLCOME MIDDLE - Malisa Harris. Anita Little, Shamelle Spaulding, Rita Best, Sandra Brax-.on. Sonya Clemons. Billy Daven-Dort. Eric Edwards, Robin Tripp, Marti Hudson, Esther WItherqioon, Sandra Dean Whitehurst, Tammy Seacham, Tracy Dail, Sonny Mangiapane, Lisa Pollard, Cathy lo Waters, Stanton Alleyne, Darrin Sriley, John Unton. Ron Linton, <9y Noble, Alexis Scott.

CHICOD ELEMENTARY - Lyn Joyd, Brent Elks, Anthony Dtxon, liristy Boyd, Hunter Gardner, irlsty Gurkins, Lisa Rouse, Bobbie lo Strickland. Jamin Gardner, ;asey Pittman, Toby Corey, Shonda Mills, Marcey Spain, luzette Haddock. Joey Johnson, ilmer Leary, Christy Mayo, Amy Mills, Lorayne Mills. Kristy lardee, Stanley Mills. Vonda Itokes, Denise Banks, Renee Jrown, Karen Clark, Allen Lawson, ..isa Smith, Christy Shivers, Ihcnda Jackson, Tony Boyd. Michael Elks, Pam Evans, Larrie iue Lockamy, Kellie Haddock. Valter Chris Haddock. Anita Mills. Tiristy Riggs. Chris Buck. Lisa larris, Ricky Hearn, Leonard lohnson. Steve Mills, Lisa Mills. BELVOIR ELEMENTARY -Marie Anderson, Garry Bacon, 'anice Barrett, Sean Gorham, vmanda Jacobs, Todd Leggett, :rystal McCollum, Sandra McMilllon, Leigh Montgomery, Christy Oakley, Alan Peaden, immy Pennell, Paul Turner, lonnie Whitehurst, Wently Brewer, Ireg CraR, Tarsha Daniels. Paula Cdwards, David Harris. Tony Mangiapane, Betty Moore. Tracy inkston, Tonya Turner.

A.G. COX - Jana Holland. Leslie ones. Christie lawrence, Winton McLawhom, Debbie Patrick, Michele Savage, Angela Leigh mith, Janet Tripp, Eric Veathington, Michele Waters, uigela Walker, Kim Tuten, Karen .dams, Phil Dickerson, Richie Jlen, Wendelin Allen, Jennifer lehr, Jeffery Bennett, Brian iullock, John Carawan, Robin rwin, Becky Joyner, Linette Morris, Kenneth Gardner, Deborah

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The first half of the day is fine for deciding upon a new course of action by which you can make your fondest dreams come true. Adopt a more cheerfui manner in all activities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Study your surroundings and make plans for improvement. State your aims to good friends and gain their support TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make arrangements that are important to your welfare, but consider any pitfalls you might encounter Be sensible GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Esublish a new system and regular routines will be easier to perform. Take health treatments and improve your appearance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have fine ideas that can be developed after gaining support of influential persons Spend your money wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to enjoy yourself at social activities with congeniis. Plan how to gain your most cherished aims.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) State your aims to good friends and gain the support you need in a new project you have in mind. Express happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know what is expected of you by family members and do your best to please them. Discuss personal plans with friends.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Ideal day to enjoy yourself at recreations in the company of congeniis. Take treatments to improve your health.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do a favor for those you like and gain their added respect. A special Ulent you have needs to be expressed.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure to improve conditions at home today. Make a study of ventures you want to engage in the near future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Whatever you do today can bring needed advancement, so strive to be more productive. Engage in favorite hobby.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Financial affairs should be uppermost in your mind now since you know how to improve them. Sidestep a troublemaker.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who will easily understand the most modern trends and ways of solving problems, so be sure to direct the education along such linet4UM|^then there can be much success in this lifetime. \

"The Stars impel, they do not compelS' Wjjat you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

s I960 by Chicago Tribuna

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would be home without having to resort to a finesse. A crossruff was called for.

There is one key ingre dient to a successful crtsruff -you must cash your winning tricks early. Note that if declarer carelessly cashes the ace-king of hearts and ruffs a heart, he will be defeated. West will sluff a club on the third heart, and declarer will not make a second club trick.

Tommy made no such error. He first cashed the aces and kings of hearts, clubs and diamonds before embarking on a high crossruff. As he crossruffed the last four tricks. West could only gnash his teeth while he underruffed helplessly, and the grand slam rolled home.

Opening lead: Two of .

-ittle, Stephanie C^, Lori Conger, aughtridge,

:ai-Wei Chung, Ed Dau_

Mitze Benfield, Leslie Ann Ray' harla Renee Richards, Paullar ,rlene Skinner, Leslie Dathryn tevens, Amanda Haddock, Brian -edford, Scott Hudson, Anna Har-ington, Christy Hardee, Karen redle, Carl Dunn, Janelle

laylwd, Beth Gurganus, Michele lalby, Carla Hardison, Stephanie

:reech, Kelley King, Cindy Baker, lope Qarfc, Erica Credle, Joe leLoach, Joanie Cherry, Cam Cox. .anette Coward, Burdette Joyner, ay Joyner, Monica Long, John arker, John Pinner, Tonya Ross, sa Staton, Cathy Creech. Karen )ail. Ginger Davis, Michael lardee, Arthur Anderson, 'atherine Beckwith, Nancy logenn, Michelle Burns. Jessica ampbell, Michele Cayton, Nicole Toburn, Troy Ebron, Jennifer lardee, Patti Keeter, Mary Ellen ,yons. Shannon O'Geary, Julie feawell, Jimmy Roberts, Brian iedford. Cindy Edwards. Amanda laddock.

AYDEN MIDDLE - Jon Sellers. Vendy Bowen, Todd Buck. Carole Mokes, Leigh Ann Teal, Danny VViis, Billy Esterbrooks. Paul ia;.kins. Tammy Hardy, Pam 1 !i!.ier, David Andrew Swanson, iianie Tdar, Lisa Bri.i.dt. ' ly Craft, Beth Norris, Maurice kiiy, Bridget Cobum, Melanie oily, Joe Martin. Una Venters, amile Dixon, Karen Cannon, Vendy Joyner, Tammy Reeves. Cddie Stokes, Patalioe Rice. Laurie /andiford, Todd Venters. Bill todebai^, Wendy Rouse, Oark laneU.^thia Hicks.

NORTH PITT HIGH - EUyn

The return of Trump Coup Tommy to our club seemed to herald a rash of hands where trumps broke badly. It was almost as though the Fates, knowing that he was a poor player in any other circumstance, were conspiring to make Tommy invincible.

Tommy ^nd his partner reached the optimum contract of seven spades due to the fact that Tommy's partner took control of the auction as soon as he heard Tommy bid spades. When Blackwood elicited the infw-mation that Tommy possessed two aces and two kings. North, with some trepidation (he had seen Tommy play dummy before), leaped to a grand slam.

West was delighted with the turn of eventshe surely held one more trump than either declarer or dummy. He made the wise opening lead of a trump and settled back to collect his "sure" set.

East discarded a diamond on the opening lead, and Tommy was in his element. He had six top tricks in the side suits, so if he could score seven tricks in trumps, be

Another Victim Of Freeway

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) A body discovered last week near Yucaipa has been identified as that of Sean King, 14, of South Gate, apparently a victim of the Freeway Killings, police say.

IdentificatkHi was made with the aid of dental re-, cords, San Bernardino* County Sheriffs Deputy Larry Malmberg said Wednesday. Authorities were tipped to the bodys locatitm by an anonymous telephone caller.

King disawieared from a bus stop in Downey on May 19. Two men accu^ in the killings, William G. Bonin and Vem(i Butts, were charged in'^liis death before the body was found. Some 44 young men and boys udwse bodies were dum^ near Southern California freeways since 1972 are believed to be victims in the series of killings. '

Leo Venters. Jeff Dixon. Amy Exson. Wrady K. Jones, Rodney McCarter. Gail Nobles. Rumell Tyndall, David Webb, Adrien Williams, David Babcock. James Nobles. Alan Sumreil, Sherry WUilamt. Walter Underwood, Sara Cannon, Jackie Dail, Daniel Hart, Meg Hill, Kathy Loftin, Bonnie Moore, Lori Jackson. Angela Smith, Gayle Wingate, Casena WUsoa Deborah E. Adkms BETHEL ELEMENTARY -

Monica PUrvis, Michelle Ayers.

. Mark

Amy Caron, Jangela Spell.___

Bateman. Steven Davis, Pam Worsley, Steve Strickland, EsUier

Witherspoon, Julianne Howell, Jamie Hartfy, Evette BuUock. Ann Hamm, Ricky Hardison, Magdalene Spellman. Denise Stroud. CYystal Hardlaoo. Rcvonda Hyman, IhUge Latham. Caritan Andrews, Kim Hines, Kim Roberson. Hetty Schofield

FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH - Deniae Britt, Paul Oentvo, Wendy Daniels. Debbie Gowen. Barbara Bardiaon. Marv Hilyard. A1 Mewborn. Jeff Johnmn. Sherri Dimn. Jeff Joyner, Karen Dimn, Gary Hobgood. Kim Owens. Jennifer Walston. Martha Britt, SheUa Hardee. Sara Beth Pulford, Kelly Hobgood. Robbie Joyner, PhUllp Lewis. Angela Uvernvan, Tommy Mayo. Sean Nanney, James Shoulders. Alton Vines.

FARMVILLE MIW)LE - Karen

Beamon. Midieile Crawford. Troy Forbes, Wendy FutreU. Melissa Ganr^ Mary Jo Harris, Tracy Walfton, Alllaon Baker, HoUy Beamon, Doris Brown, Jaaon Harrell, Rob James, Dena Lewis, Tama May, Kathi Mesaer, Bedcy Muzychka, UrI Smith, Pam Strickland. Lis Wade, Debbie WiUiainB, PoUy Worthtaloii. Grog Sutton, Joiwny mow. Margate Blow, Joe Moore, Regliia Peniefl. Cindy Perry, Vivtaa Roebock.

GRIFTtW - Sarah E. Betta. Scott Chauncey, Kay Tunu^, Joim Tyndall, Crystal Connour, Ramlclna Saieetn. Ontkea Mover, Pamela Moo, maphen Tucker, Kimberly OUlabunt, AidUel Uttle, Kim Stokes, Paul Canon, Jote Congleton, RobMa Harria, Jack Teacbey, Michelle WalMan, Dwmia

Campbell, Eliutetk Koaa, _

Wiiaon Chris Uovffl. Carla Gray.

To Jaekaen, Raigle Bamw, lOai Saiiter.MarcDa^

,Marc

D H CONLEY HIGH - Lori Kandrotas. Oamie Bland, R<d8i

Carmen, LMa Ftmiafaa. Wanda 1 Paiief.

Tammy Hardy, Virginia Hardy, Reteey Warren Eiada, CaMnha Chapman, Chris Buck. Paula Dautetry, Karen Smith. Jenny McRoy, MoiUca Pornee, Kelly Moore. Donna White, Donna

Buck, Vanema Paiier, DavM Adams, Dente Coward. Teresa Moore. Robert Adma, Lte Allen. Loretta Grantham. Grag Mobley.

WorthbMUin Valerie Gette. Jay Porter, jEhlk.'

Laura Menichefil. Ka^Drabidi David Miller. Tull Heater

Vh)cthington BIDy Cherry, Adrian nanagaa. DaUas Braxton, Pemy Joyner. Todd Rouae. Rene Meyer, Beth Darden, Amy Tyeon, Renee

Barrett, Linda Hoover, Lyan Page,  ..... PearsaU,

Todd Hucten, Carctyn __

Darlene Cannoii, PMllip Evans, pavti Stenw, Kim Cmraway. Sutte Hudaoe, 9nlia ^min, Jeff Allen,

________iJames Alien

FALKLAND ELEMENTARY -Oottte Bett, Lucntia Osoper, Kally Dunn, Christy Wlndbain, Ai^ Weils. IVad Watnwri^ Dean Lawrence. Diane Kornegay G R WHimELD - Tiffany Burney, Connie Hardee, Tree Mills, TUfany Ann Buck, Shawna Lee Chaaee, Suan Deneee Mann-iaK Xavier Thompaon, YriidyCog-glna, NeU Harrinfton. Jackie Wemfling. Renee Rke, Sherry Buck, Jan Heath, Jeff Taft, Paul Hill

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month 5 Persian or Siamese 8 Israeli port 12 Anger

47 Hockey great 49 Parisiennes magazine 59 Tucked in for the night

13 Garden tool SlShoshonean

14 Burden Indian

15 Ensnare 52 Shade of green 14 White House 53 Red planet

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals N

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for aiwther. If you think that X w .jals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, sh1 words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

4)1980 Kmg FuturM SvncticM. Inc.

Urges Space Laser Be Given Priority

WASHINGTON (AP) President-elect Ronald Reagans Defense Department transition team is recommending a crash program to develop a space-based laser weapon to defend against ballistic missiles, according to published reports.

The Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin, in a cqjyright story Thursday, said the program would be comparable in urgency and thoroughness to the Manhattan Project that produced the U.S. atomic bomb in World War II. The laser proposal was spurred by reports that the Soviet Union will deploy such a

the

system by 1985, the paper said.

The Washington Post, todays editions, said Reagan team is proposing development of a high-energy laser system that would fire an intense beam of laser light at ballistic missiles as they rose into low Earth orbit on their way to a target 5,000 miles away.

Basing the weapons in space would avoid clouds, fog, rain or snow that ground-based lasers would be unable to penetrate.

At the present stage of development, the Post said, laser weapons are at least 10 years from being used in space.

The paper said laser scientists hope accelerated development will allow them to miniaturize laser weapons and their power sources so they could be put aboard satellites weighing no more than 40,000 to 50,000 pounds. That would enable the space shuttle to haul them into orbit, the Post said.

Tlie Norwich Bulletin said the laser program is among 10 strategic "quick-fix initiatives expected to be recommended in the Pentagon transition teams final report.

William R. Van Cleave, head of the Pentagon transition team, and Defense Secretary-designate Csper Weinberger discussed the projects this week while reviewing a proposal to seek up to ^ billion in siq^lemental defense spending for fiscal year 1981, the Bulletin said.

Declares 'Witness' Is A Smokescreen

23 More unusual

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32 Boisterous

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39 Challenged

42 Author Wiesel

43 - breve (music)

44 Fume

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44 Arab

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"FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A former Army investigator continues to maintain that the recent confession of an alleged witness to the murders of the wife and dau^ters of former (Swn Beret Dr Jeffrey MacDonald is nothing more than a smokescreen concocted by defenders of MacDonald. But he is unable to confirm that government agents had ever o^lored the means through which a Los Angles private detective claims to have broken the

Arrested For Baby-Selling

t .

JAKARTA, InAinesia (AP) Police said today they have arrested a woman believed involved in a baby sale syndicate who allegedly was offering a two-day-old diiid for sale for $100.

Police said the woman tdd them she bought the baby for $40 from a young mother.

CHICAGO (AP) - A proposed agreement to restrict FBI political spying would te far from effective, three attorneys say.

The FBI and the CIA have signed agreements promising not to engage in illegal political spying< against Chicago organizations or their members. The settlement. subject to approval by a federal jixige, stems from suits filed by citizens groups against the federal agencies.

Lawyers Jeffrey Haas, Flint Taylor and Dennis Cunningham told the judge in a letter that the proposed settlement places an impossible burden of proof (Hi anyone (xnnplaining of improper FBI actions and doesnt require the FBI and CIA to reveal informants or infiltrators.

case.

Peter E. Kearns, a Fayetteville real estate salesman who spent two years on the MacDonald case as an Army criminal investigation agent, said in earlier interviews that the reported confession of Helena Stoeckly that she witnessed the ritualistic slayings of the MacDonalds was ridiculous He added in an interview with The Fayetteville Times Thursday that Ms. Stoeckley was an expert on confessing. MacDonald was convicted in 1979 of the bludgeoning and stabbing deaths of his pregnant wife, Collette. 26, and their daughters, Kimberly, 5, and Kristen, 3, But he was free last week by an appeals court which ruled he was denied the right to a speedy trial. The murders were committed in February 1970.

MacDonald contends that he and his family were attacked by a group of strangers. He described the attackers as three men and a woman with long blond hair, a floppy hat and boots.

Despite his charges, Kearns was unable to confirm that government agents had ever explored the means private detective Ted Gunderson claims to have used to break the case.

Gunderson, a former FBI agent for 27 years, insists the critical key to unlocking the truth rests with a woman whom he believes watched the departure of the murderers In two cars during the early morning darkness of Feb. 17,1970,

The woman. Jan Snyder of Cleveland, Ohio, lived two buildings away from the MacDonalds on the morning of the murders. She has described, said Gunderson, a unique manner in which two cars left the Ft. Bragg quarters area that morning.

Gunderson said it matches precisely the manner in which Ms. Stoeckley claims she and those she has im-

Dwelling Destroyed By Fire

E -

Doubt Value Of 'Agreement'

F A R M V I L L Firefi^ters from Farmville, assisted by Falkland and Fountain firemen, fought a losing battle to save a tmuse on U.S. 258, two-and-a-half miles north of here yesterday.

Fire Chief H. P. Norman said the blaze was reported at 11:25 a.m. He added that half the home - occqiied by M'illie Shelly and two other persons - was totally engulfed in flames by the time firemen arrived at the scene.

Norman, who said no one was at home whai the fire enqited, reported that the fire apparently started around a wood heater.

No one was injured in the fire, according to Norman, who noted that firefighters rescued a piqipy - uninjured from beneath the burning structure.

plicated drove away following the murders.

Other witnesses, both before and after the crimes, have placed Ms Stoeckley and some of her friends in a car of the same make and model described by Ms. Snyder, the detective said.

But equally important, he said, Ms. Snyder picked out a picture of a man she saw enter the car. Gunderson said 11 is a picture of a man Ms. Sloeckley implicated in the crimes.

Kearns, although insisting that all leads were checked thoroughly by government investigators, was unable to confirm Thursday that government agents in their investigation had ever shown Ms. Snyder pictures of Helena Stoeckley or her frwnds for possible identification.

Kearns said he believes, though, that anything we would normally do in an investigation would have been followed through.

Ms. Stoeckley's confession, according to the newspaper, details how members of the Black Cult to which the then 17-year-old Ms. Stoeckley belonged, set out to punish" MacDonald for his dealings with certain drug members.

But Kearns calls Ms Stoeckley "an expert on confessing. He maintains she has confessed betore. and that anything in her current confession has probably been made available to her during past interrogations." Ms, Stoeckly was dismissed at MacDonalds

1979 trial by the judge, who called her an unreliable witness.

But Kearns believes there can be nothing that Ms. Stoeckley mentions in the way of (tails in a confession that she could not have picked up from her preliminary interviews long before

she was interviewed Gunderson,

Kearns said during his interrogalioiK of MacDonald, the physician bad his chance to identity Ms. Stoedey from the photos.

"If Hdena Stoeeklev- was there, why wasn't (Dr.) MacDcmald able to identify

her pktim, Kearns said.

Kearns said he pwsonally put pictures of Ms. Stoeckley before MacD(ald during an Interview in nuiadelfrfiia in 1971 in the presence of MacDonalds attorney, Barnard Segal.

There were several pictures of her - side shots

and mug shots, Kearns said. He (MacDonald) had his chance then,

However, Ms. Stoeckly, in hor confes said she was wearing a long blond wig and a floppy hat during the attack on the MacDtHiald family, according to the newspaper.

BANI-SADR VISITS THE FRONT Thi: piio etxi^ed in London Thursday from Iran's UAR.S Ofiicju New^ Agerny. Tehran, was transmitted with the following > aplun ban's

President Bani-Sadr visiting troops and viewing batUeflxxit cxHiditions west of Karkeh. (AP Laserphoto)

ORANGE

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NEW YORK (AP) - Four men slain in midtown Manhattan on the same day this week all were stabbed with a stilleto-like knife, police say.

The same type knife was also involved in the woun-dings of two other men in the Monday stabbing spree, police said 'Thursday. Die findings were based on tests by the medical examiner, police said.

All the victims were black excq)t one, who was a dark-skinned Hispanic.

205 DICKINSON

Greenville, N.C. p^one 756-2444

HOURS:

Monday Thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. to.8 p.m. SundayOnly 9 a.m. to6p.

SALE STARTS 10 OCLOCK SATURDAY, DEC. 27th

. SOLID

ALL FURNITURE GREATLY REDUCED FOR THIS ONCE A YEAR SALE SPECTACULAR

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CHRISTMAS

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i WING CHAIRS S19995

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PRICE Unless Otherwise Msrked

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Noritake, Lnox, Spo(to

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Entire stock

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DISCONTINUED LUGGAGE

SAMSONITE AND AMERICAN TOURISTER

2x8x5...........................*72.00

2x86.............................*90.00

5rx82.........................*180.00

8x114...........................*300.00

4 Octagonal.......................*80.00

OOFF

GENUINE LEATHER WING CHAIRS

SPECIAL

S49995

LANE CEDAR CHEST

124.95

AS LOW AS

BRASS &GUSS COFFEE TABLE

HOLIDAY SALE OF

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AS LOW AS

Rag. $159.95

$10995

Television Special 12 Zenith T.V.

M 09

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199*

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?199

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Reagan, Portillo Plan Seek Working Relationship

By ISAAC A LEVI

Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) -President-elect Ronald Reagans first trip abroad to nieet with Presidwit J(e Lopez Portillo is a strong indication the two want to develop a personal working relationship, American and Mexican diplomats here say.

It is a relatkinship that Lopez Portillo never managed to achieve with President Carter - and relations between the United States and Mexico have stayed humdrum as a result.

Reagan is scheduled to meet for the day with Lopez Portillo on Jan. 5 at the border city of Juarez, across the Rio Grande from El Paso, Texas, Mexican officials said. The main purpose of the meeting is for the two to get to know each other better. Reagan and Lopez Portillo first met whoi Reagan, while still a presi-tiential candidate, visited Mexico City last year.

The fact that Reagan soi^t the meeting, his first trip abroad since Election Day, has impressed the Mexicans. Lets Iwpe it will underscore the importance Mexico really has for the U.S. and vice versa, said one Mexican official who asked anemymity. ^

Lopez Portillo himself described the coming meeting with Reagan as a necessary personal relationship with the chief executive not oniy of the most powerful nation on earth but a neighbor ... with whom we have problems.

Amwig oth- things, Lopez Portillo is expected to try to convince Reagan that the United States must drop what Mexicans feel is a big brother attitude toward this oil-rich nation, something the Mexican president feels he failed to impress upon Carter.

* The chemistry between the two men just wasnt there, said an American diplomat who asked not to be named. Now, there is every indication Reagan and Lopez Portillo want to develop a ^ personal relationship, ,and that is always a big plus in relations between two countries.

New oil finds have made Mexico the worlds fifth richest oil nation, increasing its strategic importance to the United States and, with

Police Seize Santa Claus

TRENTON, Mo. (AP) - It had all the appearances of a typical arrest report - until you read it closely.

Then it became clear that police in this northwest Missouri community were just having a little seasonal fun.

The report, contrived by Trenton police in the early hours of Christmas morning, said authorities were called shortly after midnight to a residence to find a 5-foot-6, 250-pound man stuck in a chimney.

Police were told the man, dressed in a velvet suit, had been seen flying from rooftop to rooftop and from chinmey to chimney, the report said. He was identified as St. Nicholas, a toymaker from 1201 Reindeer Lane, North Pole.

Officers said the Trenton Fire Department assisted in extricating the man while they examined his vehicle described as a red convertible with nine reindeer tied to the front. Officers reported they found numerous packages in the vehicle.

According to the tongue-in-cheek report, St. Nicholas was taken to police headquarters, the animals were directed to a veterinary clinic and the convertible was iewed to a local body shop.

Asked how many stops hed made, the man tdd police five or six million.

Asked if he knew where he was, the man replied, Trenton, New Jersey

BREAKFAST SET The ministers and laymens breakfast, sponsored by the Pitt County Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), wUl be M at 8 a.m. tomorrow at Shoneys ron Greivllle Boulevard.

it. Mexicos political influence mtemationally.

We haw already seen signs of a new interest in Mexico in playing an influential n^e in regktnal and world affairs." U.S. Ambassador Julian Nava said recently.

No U.S. administratkMi could ever have ignored the significance of Rfexico to our own seciffity," Nava added Among other things, the two countries share a sparsely patrolled 1,776-mile border, and are major trading partners.

Under Reagans new Re

publican administration, Mexican Foreign Minista-Jorge Castaneda says he expects the most difficult problems betweoi Mexico and the U.S. to come up... on multilateral regional issues, as a result of Mexicos more assertive international role.

Mexicans are particularly worried by reports that ReagM will be more ag-gre^ve in opposing growing leftist movements in Central America and the Caribbean, two areas in which Mexico recently developed an interest.

It recently joined Venezuela in an agreement guaranteeing the oil needs of Central American and Caribbean countries, financed by long-term, low-interest loans to help their sagging economies. Mexico wants no forceful U.S. political intervention in the area, oe at least it wants to be consulted before the United States takes any action, Castaneda indicated.

Mexico is resisting a Reagan trial idea for a Nwth American conunon market with the United States and Canada. Trade among the

three countries is hitting all-time highs, and the Macleans are afraid U.S. techncric^ will absorb them.

More m two-thirdh of Mexicos exports go to the United States, naaldng it the third bigger trading partner after Canada and Japan. It is the principal U.S. supplier of silver, zinc, gypsum, an-tinooi^, mercury, Usmuth, sdoiium, barium, ttgnium and lead and a major sti|)pli-er of winto' vegetables and fruit.

Total trade betweoi the two countries went up from 113 billion in 1978 to (19

UUion in 1979 and is going iqi another 55 potent this year.

Also recettdy, Mexico re-steted pressure from the Carter admiistratioo to join the General Agreemok m Trade and Toifis and lower its import barriers to chewier foreign-made goods. The Mocicans say they are detomkwd to protect their devdoping industries.

Mexico similarly refused tp raise its oil (xoductkm or increase current sales of 650,000 barrds of crude oil and 300 million cubic feet of natural gas to the United States, becaise oi fears the

additional income will wwsen infldkn at home.

The lai^ numbr oi Mexicans settUi^ illegally in the United States is another ma j(xr problem that has been souring rddions between the two countries for decades.

An average 800,000 Mexicans a year are cau^t crossing the border illicitly and returned. Ihe number of socaUed Mexicm iUepls living in Qm United States has been variously estimated at3millionto6nlk.

Talks between Mexican and American officials have been going on for years, but

Mexico tuw persistenily refused to ciffb the flow of illegalsbecause of its eco-nonoic and populatk lae-

Mexicos popdatk of M niillion is growing 19 percent anmudly, and govenunent planners estimate the country must (ovide 850,000 new jobs evoy year just to keep If with new jobseekm.

No matter what restrictive measures you may adopt, the United SUtes will continue to abemi) fw some time to aime part of our excess population, a Mexican official said.

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W are pleased to honor most insurance prescription drug programs. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist. .

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Heat selection of 900.

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Multi-symptom cold relief capsules.

Box of 16.

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1500 watts. Auto regulator controls time on & off. Pilot light. No. 96004 Reg. 59.99

199

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ALL ECKERD DRUG STORES WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY DECEMBER 27 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

lile Diily Reflector, GfeeovUte, N.C.-Friday, December M,Dallas PolicelnfiltrateSchool 'Smaking Groups'

DALLAS (AP) For three months, Christa Parker earned honor marks at Thomas Jefferson High School. She ms even named student ol the moi^. But as well as being a brain,** Christa was a bead" who Imng around the anoking area - with plenty of money to spend on marijuana.

The loog^taired ^ whom students knew as Christa, howem, was really a 21-year-old mother - and a Dallas Police Department undercover narcotics agent.

Her work resulted in the arrest of 13 people, including the parents (rf one student and two non-students. Four other people, including one student, wow arrested after a similar operation at W.T. White High School.

Dallas pdke first began inHltrating high schools in the early 1970s, when arrests were made at five schools.

There were more p^cbedelic, hallucinogenic ty^ dru^ then. Now theres f .more marijuana," said Capt.

i'"'......................

iDon Millikm, commander of thevicedivision.

The officers, youthful-kwking rookies ui^ fake cover identities, usually enroll as transfer students. School principals are told about the opa^tkm, but do not know who the officers are.

Dallas Independo)! School District trustees and Soper-intendent Linus Wri^t have Goopoated fully with the

projects, MiUiken said.

We give these people very strict behavioral and tactical I guidelines," MUliken sAid. I Obviously, they cant go out f there and snwke dope with I somebody or rip off a f motorcycle. It's like you and { I Ikying baseball and I have X to play by the rules, but you

can play any way you want to."

The officers do homework, participate in extracurricular activities and have little trouble fooling teachers and students, he said. Their mission is to find the dealers students at the hub of the drug culture who supply the rest of the school.

We could just go out and round up the smoking area, MUliken said. But at every secondary sd)ool there are who are actuaUy pipe-

{lines and they make it avaUable to the other stu-(tents.

If you get w)e guy whos dealing to six or seven kids, thats )e whole idea. You cut out this little kid that ) takes a joint because he I doesnt want to look like hes I achickwi."

Marooned

i On Holidays

i NEWARK, N.J. (AP)- A i 72-year-old man spent most I of a frigid Christmas Day I stranded in a tower in the

ft middle of U)e Passaic River t because the drawbridge he

operates was stuck open for

18 hours, officials said.

I Christopher Hillman of i Plainfield opened the bridge f at 2:40 a.m. Thursday to let

an oil tanker pass by . But the

center section of the span

between Newark and Har-% rison became jammed when

1 the bridgetenider tried to j swivel it back from its posi-4 tion parallel to the river t banks.

2 The Essex County Bridge \ Commission employee was 2 stranded in an equipment tower until 9 p.m. when I firefighters finally rescued

him. A fire boat crew

1 managed to attach a cable

2 from the bridge gates to a I tow truck in Harrison, which

puUed the span closed.

i Asked why the fire department re^)onded as late as 7 p.m.. Deputy Fire Chief John Griggs said: We couldn't get him out until then, because I couldnt spare anyone since we had some fires.

Bill Crafferty, another 7 tHidgetender, found his col-

1 league in trouWe when he

arrived for his shift at 1p.m.

2 We tried everything, even ( throwing a fishing line out to j him," Crafferty said. He

had no food or nothing.

I Hillman was not much the

worse for wear, officials said.

Believe it or not, he was in pretty good shape when it was over," said firefighter BUlBurkhardt.

Tlie iflvestigatkms also, acrve as a drtarent to scare teen-agers enou^ to override peer pressure. Drug laers udeld heavy influence at secondary schools, he said.

We do not need the business," be said. The jistice system does not need any naore kids in it. ... So the objective is, through enforcement and education, not only for the kids but for the

parents, to deter thn. There are certain other people who you are not going to deter from anything. We want to reach somecme who mi^t be considering going ova- to thatgroig)."

MUlikoi said deters are as likely to be student leaders as not nowadays. You cant tell the good guys from the bad guys anymore because it ised to be the good guys all had short hair.

Now everybody has beards and holes in the back their blue jeans."

Miiliko) said he was sir-prised M the number of girls who act as brokers, or middlana) for Qw dealm.

"Girls generally think (x^hings going to ha{^ to them. ThiBy have an im-touchable attitude," he said. Anott)er thing is that they have a .lot of freedom. Hoes this 15-year-old girl staying

out till 2 a.m. on a school m^t."

While marijuana is the most abundant drug in Ihillas schools, Mllliken said everything frwn LSD to cocaine can be found. Myths surround sfMne drugs and increase thrir popidarity, he added.

TTie sedative Quaalude has the image (i s(ne kind of ^rtuedesiac, be said. And caffeine pills, legally

purchased in drugstore, ar sidas ^peed."

An operation last spring at Bryan Adams High School resulted in mwe than 30 arrests. Millikra said the publicity may have bdped deto* would-be drug usm at other schools, including Thomas Jefferson.

Police would not allow Christa" to talk with re-pwtos, but TbomM Jefferson studmts wlw were

interviewed seoned stunned by the arrests.

I thou^t it mi^ be Christa," said Leslie Gibson, 17, who attoded music class with U)e offio'. 9ie was very intdligeig. She said she was from I^chita Falls and that her boyfriend weik to W.T. White."

Christa once jdned Leslie and some friends for a pizza, she said. Whi wed talk about things, it smmded like

she knew a iiriiole lot, like ^ had b^ through a whole lot.

I think its great somebody is trying to get rid of it (dn^)," said l-yearnd Barbara Goss.

Others wondoed why their school was sin^ out.

Althou^ the Uds may not think thats fair ... the reaction from the parmts and the public has been good, MUliken said.

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TV Log Edith Bunker Proving To Be Lively GhosT

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By VERNON SCOTT UPIHoUywood Reporter

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - It had to be a memoraMe scene In the life of Jean St^leton. an experience to be shared with millions of fans who came to love h- during the long run of All In The Family.

The time was last fall. The setting; Jeans home in Bel Air, Calif. The occasion: the teiecast of the opening episode of this seasons Archie Bunkers Place.

As the curtain rises we find Jean seated in an elegant, overstuffed arm diair in her tastefully furnished living room. Her eyes are glued to

the large color television set.

She watches Carroll OConnor, as Archie Biaker, and Danielle &risbds, as little Stephanie, mourn the death of Edith Bunkor who had passed away of a heart attack some months earlier inhersleq).

A tear trickles down Jeans face. She is moved and touched by what she sees.

Why was Jean weeping?

Surely, she had advance knowledge that Edith had kicked the bucket. Was Jean so caught up in the demise oi the bdoved dingbat that she would miss her c(Miq>any? IMd she cry becatfie Edith was her honest-to-god done?

1 cried because CarroU

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I2:uj WoodsA 12: BaginWlth 1:00 Tomorrow's I: Thaatra 2: Up i Coming 3:00 Jumpatraat 1: Studio Saa 4:W Nova S:M Soccar 4:00 Pravlaws 4. OMHousa 7:00 A Classic 7: V.GardMi 0:00 LIvafrom

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CORNFIELD COUPLE Olyn^lc gdd-medalist Bruce Jenner and his wife^o-be actress Unda Thompson are shown here in the CcHmfield frtMn the tdevlskm srt (rf Hee-Haw. Jenner will be a guest on the show early in 1961 and Ttmnopson is a regdar. (AP Lasrtmhoto)

OConnor is such a ne actor, Jean said cheerily the other day. He i^yed the scene so wdl I coidttot bdpmyseli.

I certainly wasnt weeping became it was my funeral. Id been away hum the diow fw a year and a half and I dont miss Edith Bunker at all.

It would come as no surprise if Jean were ddij^ted that the dear departed dingbat had gone to 0oy.

Its not that Jean has hardened her heart again^ Edith, but after 8^ years tai the rde of Archies kng-atffertng wife, she is happy to regain her identity as the actress-wife of director-producer Bill Putch, a man considerably easier to live with than Archie.

Putchs name te an Ellis Island immigration officers corruption d the Italian name Pucd (given one d Bills fwebears). Putch owns and oparates the Totem Prde Playhouse In Fayetteville, Pa.

Married 23 years, Jean and BUI are evoy bit as cokMrful as the Bunkers albeit more stylish. There is also more togetherness and Jean doesnt jog around the house, coolie-style, asdid E^th.

Last summoBill Hcduced and directed OUabonoa which starred Jean as Aunt

New Debbie TV Series

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -IMbbie Reynolds will star in the new ABC series Aloha Paradise, to be fUmed partly in Hawaii. $

The series will be a romantic comedy in the mold of The Love Boat. Miss Reynolds will play the manager of the Kona VUlage Resort on the Island t HawaU.

El^, dau^Rer Pam as Ado Annie and son Jolm as Will me famUy enterprise played to full bouses for four weeks.

Jean also starred in Murder at The Vicarage for Uiree weeks imder her husbands directioQ.

Alao, since deserting Uie Bunka- family for bo- own, Jean toured 11 dties in 21 weeks from OcU^r to March of this year starring in Daisy Mayme.

I cau^ up wiUi her at the Los Angeles location of Angel IXisted, a twohour NBC-TV drama in which she plays the mother of a son strung out on PCP or angel dost. It will be aired sometime in February.

It is Jeans third mkier TV outing since leaving AU In The FamOy and the first time has plunged (run comedy into the deep, cold watosoftragecfy.

There was no vestige t Edith Kmko' evident as Jean sat in the noonday nm enjoying lunch from a catering truck. Her wardrobe, hairstyle and attitude bore no trace of EdiU) whose aspirations fell Aort of Jeans.

NennoTo Be On Radio Show

Robert P. Nenno, M. D., associate medical director of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, wUl be guest Sunday at 10:12 a. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio.

Nenno will discuss New Years celrtHrations, New Years blues and New Years resolutions with Nancy Middleton, interviewer.

The fcUlowlng week Dr. Nenno and Middleton wUl discuss the recession and mental depression.

Jean, active in the feminist movement, is a public-spirited woman vdu served on the International Womens Year Ckxnmision imdo* PresidEnt Ford and was applied by President Carter as a commissiooer rt the National Womens Conferece in Houston ki 1977.

She is on the board of directors of the Womens Education and Res^rcb Institute.

These activities are sandwfohed into her actii career and her life as wife and mother.

"Im enjoying a bit more free time now that I dont have a weeMy series," Jean said. It gives me more time to be with my fwnily. There are fewn-dtetractioiB now.

I dont miss the secialty, the cocoon of being on a hit WW urith a big network I never had a teg entourage 80 I doni that sort of thing.

Of coirse, I did spend a lot of time on the road la^ year. But it was a wonderful change for me. Playing for Uve audiences fo thertm

gain iuM hem HmiilBHiig

V IleftAU In The Family becaise It was a logfoid step

for me, I wUl never forget that playing Edith wado it possible for me to play starring roles tostead of sig>-porting characters.

Ky rote inAngel Dusted Is dramatic, but It'a not aU that diffictit to maka the adjustnwnt frmn comedy.

In the li^ few years of AU in the Famfly we ware dramatic story lines me and more. Edith bad to deal with canco, death, at-tunpted rape, infidelity ahd a lot of other heavy subjects.

I kept reminding the writers we were stgjposed to be doii^ a comedy show.

Benjamin In Directing Debut

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Actor Richard Benjamin makes his directorial debut with MOMS My Favorite Year, a nostalgic comedy set agaimt a badcground of Uve televisk in the 1960s.

Beqjamin starred with bis wife, Paula Prentiss, to the TV aeries He and She. tod in such movies as Goodbye Columbus, Catch 22, and Love at First Bite."

Thief Leaves

Apologetic

Note

SPOKANE, Waih. (AP) -Betty Armstrong got a unique Christinas menage this holiday season.

Spokane Police Officer Ranald J. Peters said 910 was taken Wednesday to a theft at Mrs. Amtobrongs home.

But the thief left this note: 'Tm SMTy I r^^ you off. I promise to pay it back.

Peters said it was signed; The Rotten TWef.

Whtit is the most effectivf weapon ever possessed by man?

Ii IS .1 iV)M(ion nunc |)iH*ui>itul th.iii .i iiinitrnn luinih nuiic tli.in oiicc il iv.is usihI to i'h;iiu|c cntiM' sin.iclics It is ntl Ul I IMAii Wi APON.

I Ins (loi'iiniciitii*V lu'M'(l liy Jim M( Kicll, iinrl f*',itmiiui Biothci Aiulttuv

"(jllll's St1UI(|()lci ' VVlll sll.lil' itu' SiTICt

ul mi 01 IIMAIt Wl APON LVith vuu

Watch The Uftimate Weapon. . it could change your life

TONIGHT 7:00 PM WNCT-TV (9) GREENVILLE

GREENVILLES NEWEST & BEST CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CENTRE

BARGAIN MATINEE

ADULTS FIRST HOUR BOX OFFICE OPEN $2.00 DOES NOT INCLUDE FRIDAY

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U WHO CAN SAVE YOU NOW?

GENE .RICHARD WILDER PRYOR

Together Again in...

MATINEES DAILY 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

Remember when comedy was King, now he's President.

i$PbPE> isCHLViOYi

FRIDAY ONLY 7:15-9:15 DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

GILDA RADNER-DOD NEWHART-MADEUNE KAHN

IhttaDaughm IheNideni ThttaloUY

'FIRSTFAMILY'

AN INOEPBOO COmMMY mODUCnON

NCHARPJBiy^l DOD DISHY-HAKYEYKOkMAN MATINEES DAILY 3:20-5:20-7:204:211

HDdh'Ili<lectw,<k*Bfflls,II.C.Frldigr.DieiBtw*, )Mi-g7

%Governor George Nigh: A 'Good Guy' Image

By HARRY CULVER OKLAHOMA CTTY (UPl)

. r* Ite hanAanm man ^ big

eariy SOs duced across the stately Blue Room of OMahoma's O^itol to his (hstinguiabed victor and, with a flourisli, sang All of Me.

The occask was Gov-enors Day, a day set aside for visitors. The special guest was New York composer Gerald Marks. It was a typical production for George Patterson Nigh, Oklahomas 22nd govom and supo- satesman for the Sooner state.

Youre getting to be a star on teteviik, Marks said. Lets see it was on Texas...

Ni^ beamed, recallhig that be and his wife Doma bad played a bit part on the NBC ao^> opera, Texas, that was U^ed while Nigh was In New York for the Democratic Natknal Convention.

Ni^ bad regarded that a|^)earance like nearly everything else he does, a way tdeeU Oklahoma.

I think it was good for people to see an Oldaboma govemor on national television. be bad said. And the night dOb sing* on the show sang,Oklahoma.

Niflh. bo knew Marks was coming, had done his home work. He reeled off siMne of Marks songs frmn memory, 8ingiagbitsa8hewent,Isit True What they Say About Dixie, Oh, Suzaraah.

In tyi^al fashioo Ni^

jBfiiBri prflamaHnna naming

Marks Territorial Marshal of Oklahoma and proclaiming two days as Gerald Marks J}ays.

When Miss America Susan Powell visited the Capitol a few weeks later, Nigh solved the problem oi giving ha* a greater honor. He declared 1981 Susan PoweU Year. Nl^ also sent out the wwd for sevmwl hundred state employees to be given time ott, assuring a good crowd for the televisioo cameras.

Ni^s latest project is to get more Hollywood pro-docm to dioose (Mdahoma for film locatkms, not Just fw the biBiness it would bring from free^pending pnxhK-Uon crews but as anotber way to advotlse OldMioma*s terrain.

The Dmnocratic governor, who ^xMts a fidl head at wavy silver grey hair and white cottontail sideburns, is rated by Democrats and Republicans, friends and fo^ as one d (Hdahtnnas most popular chief executives at all time. He is favored to succeed himsdif when his current tom ends in 1963, becoming the first Oklahoma governor dected to a second term.

Those making that assessment include his detractors.

When you assess his 1-ministration and his leadership, what you have is a great personality without any pluses, says one senator. Hes got a great pesonality. Thats about it. No programs.

While l^ators complain in getml that he does not assert himself as a leader, the most recoit pdl showed two-thirds of the members rated his performance as goodtoexcdlent.

Nigh, a popular after-dinner speaker, spent 16 years as lieutauuit governor before his dection to his .current four-year term in 1978. His cam^gn was typically Nigh. He called his supporters George Nidis Good Guys, wore a white cowboy hat and rode from town to town leading a caravan on a white horse.

One of Nighs mod popular achievements tax reductions he estimates at 390 mUlkm - is the result of f(ces over vdticfa he had

Hairline Cracks In Bus Frames

CHICAGO (AP) - Ateut 10 percent of the Grumman Flxlbie buses tested so far by the Regional Traniqwrtation Agency have bei found to have hairline cracks in their frames and have been taken off the roiMl, officials said.

Of the 66 Flxlbles tested, six or seven* had cracks and were sidelined, RTA General Manager Bernard Ford said Wednesday. There are 205 FbMes in the fleet.

Similar aacks have shown up In Grumman buses dsewbm. In New York City, 637 Flxlbles were taken off the road last week, while 200 of the buses were pulled off the streets in Los Ai^^.

little or DO control, the workl energy shortage.

Like his predecessor, David Boren, now a U.S. senator, Nigh came into at-ftce at a time when the states economy wm booming frmn rfeii^ oil md gas prices, cauBiag a corresponding bonanza in state tax

was illegally fired. A who believes the state pension plan (hacrimlnates against the dderty. People wantii^ roads or Jobs. Anyone with a fmoblem.

George Nigbs background reads like that of the mythical Horatio Alger Jr.

GEORGE NIGH, Oklahomas 22nd governor and super salesman for the Sooner state, is rated by hrimids and foes as one of Oklahomas most popular chief executives of aU time. (UPI Photo)

collections.

This has produced a politicians dream. Appropriations have been increased by record sums and taxes cut during each of Ni^s first two years in office. N101 has pnxnised further rethictkms in 1961, saying he wants to create a psychology by which citizens will expect a tax cut every year.

Nigh credits Oklahomas current prospority, including an unemployment rate bdow 4 pmxent, to such things as a good work attitude, western ingenuity, and state governments efforts to create a good business climate. Unless someme reminds him, its almost as if oil, gas, cattle and wheat, the states biggest income producers, had nothing to do with it.

The governor and Mrs. Nigh are frequmt entet-tainers. They stage mansion open houses monthly. They host a constant stream of luncheons and dinners.

Nigh is never stuffy, mixing freely among gues. It is more common to see him fetching extra ice or tea fw a guest than it is for him to be sitting at a head taNe.

He stages Governors Day, the third Thursday of each month, sometimes in the Capitol, sometimes in a rural city. The four-hour period is reserved for whoever wishes to show up. Some examples; A state employee who COTtends he

He was bom in McAlester, Okla., June 9, 1927, worked his way throu|^ grade and high school making deliveries for his fathers small grocery. He recalls one year his birthday preseid was a bicycle basket to permit him to carry more groceries.

He served a tour with the Navy on an aircraft carrier in 1945 and 1946, was graduated with a BA degree from a small schocri, East Central State Ccdlege at Ada.

He returned to his hometown to teach school. At 23, he became the yoimgest person in history up to that time elected to the State House.

Four terms and ei^t years later, he was dected the youngest lieutenant 9>vemor instatehishyatage3l.

In the final year at his tern, his political caree* seemin^y ended when be was defeated in a race fe governor. Just before be left office, a stroke of fate made him governor fe nine days. Ihat came as the result of the death of Sen. Robert S. Kerr and Kerrs replacement by thai Gov. J. Howard Edmonds(Mi.

Nig^ dr(^)ped almost out of sight the next four years, then resumed his career as lieutenant governor for three successive elections and 12 cwjsecuve years.

In 1978, <w|rtunity again knocked for Nigh, who had pledged he would never run against an incumbent while he was lieutenant governor. Boren, then governor an-

Oyster Bar Now Open

Open For Dinner Only

Tuesday thru Sunday

Houra: TuMday-ThurMiay, ft Sunday: 5:001 P.M..9;00P.M.

Friday and Saturday: 5:00 P.N.*10:00 P.M.

FOSDICKS

18N

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2311 South EvaM

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756-2011

Dounced he would nei for Senate.

Nighs 16 years as a lieutenant governor, ribbon cutter, Boy Scout and Masonic worker, tourist promoter jmd dvic dd> speaker, began paying itvi-denfe. He woo successive primary, rundf and general electloiK that made him gov-onor.

While Nighs rdatkmships are g^aDy cordia] with the Le^slature, leaders say be is often a lone* on h pn^rams and will almost

always avoid confrontation.

1 think hes doing a good Job. says Donocratic House Speaker Dan Dn^)er, vdw has fre<piently taogM with Ni^. Two years ago, it was Htty apparent he didnt have a very good un-destaadfog d the wwkings of state government and the budget despite the fact be had been Ueutenaot govenor 16 years.

I think be has a tendency not to rock the boat. Fw examine, be showed no leadership on some controvo-sial retirement bilis. There has

been a reluctance on the part of the governor to discus with the legislative leadership what he is goii^ to propose. That has caused the Denature to initiate more 'of its own pro^m because we really had no input on his.

This is not necessarily bad, Drapo- said. It has led to separdk d the executive and legislative, which is what the Constitution idended.

Draper led a move to succ^sfully trim s(ne d

Nl^s tax-cutting making more money available for schools, coU^ and highways. But all ve programs Nigh will dtmatdy becredttedfor.

One senator describes Nighs administration as Wand.

He hasnt come to gr^w with any major problems. But he hasnt caised any either.

Rep. David Riggs, a Tulsa Democrat, says Nigh doesnt seem to want to ^ involved in solving proMema or dealing with difficult

SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTED THESE FEATURES

issues .'

Sen. Phil Watson, an Ed-mmd, Okla., RefafoUcan, says Nig) ads too much like a Ueutoant governor whore chief function is rfoboo catting.

When you are governor, Watson said, there are times when you have to be a bad guy.

One Nigh appointee to a stde agency says Nl^ was dected because Oklaboma voters considered him to be a nlceguy.

And that, she sakL is what Oklahoma voters got.

Sotmt

Uko Clievy Is Falling For Qoldle AllOvsr Agalhl

Neil Simon s

|)keOu)Tmes

SHOWTIMES

1:10-3:10^:10

7:10-9:10

The Power Behind The Throne

JANE LILY DOLLY

FONDA TOMLIN PARTON

SHOWTIMES

1:15-3:15-5:15

7:15-9:15

DABNn C011V1AN-FII7AB1-7H WILSON vlERl ING H DFNaUhe Chairman ot tF

PG IMXNTAr GUOMCt SUSKSTfS MW MTBM, NOT m iQttimi

TRMTE BENJAMlNcomes out with fla^ flying.Goldie Hawn proves that she is the screens leading comic actress. If we gave promotions shed be a general

-PATcoum ABcn/

GOLDIE HAWN

PRIVATE BENJAMIN

EILEEN BRENNAN ARMAND ASSANTE MERT WEBBER]SAM WANAMAKER MARY KAY PUCE HARRY DEAN STANTON Special Appearance ALBERT BROOijS

SHOWTIMES 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

-Mj, ueocmtarjk...

Public Notices

<X Mid (Utxiivlston. mane*. S f or 4T W. iso oota*kingthaiouthrn llna of Lot 7 to tha aMtarn r^t-ot-way lina at Bramarton Drlva;

NOTICl OF PROC6SS

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 00-CVAIL3422 FILM NO COMMERCIAL CREDIT CORPORATION.

Plaintiff.

Indatotad to Mid aststa plaaM maka Immadlata paymant.

Thl* 1t day at Dacambar, HtO. E<^r B Hamm p!o 80*371 Bafttai. N C 27I13 Exacutorof Itwaatataof Jarry B William*, dacaaaad.

Oac. S. 13. It, 3*. IttO

thanca. continuing S t* 01' 4T' W,

00" E. 31S.B3 aot, N OS* jr 00" W.

'"rT'a'!sx!r5

<aa*am oomar of Lot l on tha

NOTICE

Having qualifiad a* Exacufri* of fha astata of T

M OO to fha rlgM,of-wa|

Floyd AAlllt lata of tti Carolina, this Is ions having claims against fha estafa of Mid dKOasad

PItf County. North to notify all persons havt

JEANETTE WOOTEN.

Oatendant Take notice that a pleading seek ing raliaf against you has been tiled In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: balance due on a Pro mlssory Note and Security Agra*

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having thl* day qualified _ ExacutrTx of the estate of Rev. E.V

to present them to the undersigned ExeciAri* on or before June 13, 1W1 or this notice or Mme will be plead

line of Bramarton Drive; thanca, 31* sa ir' E, SI.13 fast atong Mid righnjt way line to the southaastam this It corner of Lot 17. Block K at mM subdivision, thence. S M* 01' M" W. 300.00 fast along the southern llna at Lot 17 and Lot r to I

tang saM

vwvnwiiw uenjriuew, me seme ue-

tng canllguout to lha City of Graan win* h*i^ tMad patitiM raquaattng

ttw CitjHCa^ii Mise aty ofOnMn-

.-----------  corwar of fcreawbS

Straat and Bramarton Drlva;

progarty hi sol^ of - " toRrtldoihof

thanca. oontlnufng N 0* 3T Ob" E,

M.OO laof to the northatn right-of-way lln* of Bromartan Orlwe,

O'Bryant, lata of Pitt Cowtty. thl* It to notir

hfy all parson* having claims against Mid estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her attorney on or oetora June 5. IM1, or this nofli

or mis notica or Mme will be plead ad In bar of their recovery All parsons Indebtad to Mid estate plaaM make Immediate paymant This lOth day of Dacambar, l0 Myrtle Ruth Mills 307 Pin* Street Graanvllle, N.C, 27034 Executrix of the estate of

of-way line of Shelton Drive; thanca, N 31* M' ir' W, 105.00 taat along mM

I s at* or

rightway line; thanca S Of* 01' 4T' W. 40.00 feet to the southaastam comer ^ Lot I. Block J of mM sub

division on the westam rlght-of-My

..... _ . -----

thanca, N M* ah' Ob W, lo.M Heat along said rlght-af-w*y lln* to the aouthwaatam corner of Lot M. Block A of said subdivision; thane N 04* 30* or' ETiso.OO feat along th* wasted line of said lot to

MBA-ai of the

of North CarMhsa. noHc* Is Hton that th* City of Graanvlll*. N.C

P.M. m

ofttwMunic _ . villa, N.C conduct

Ity Council of _ will on Januan 0, 1M1 at 0:00 I aty Cawncil Chambar* .lp2ilM.^.nGr.M,

division, thonca. S 70* Of IT' W. 137.44 taat along tha toulham ilna ef Lat 7 lo lha Muthaaatam rlght-af y llna of Linbafh Drlva; thanca. N

ZTnA^-i^Siissaa

comar of Lot 4 Block falMld sub-division; thoncaT$1* tr JO' M. M9.30 toot along ths loulhom lino of wwailami

ilchoaring

c* will ba piMdad in bar of All parsons Indabtsd

Dec

T Fl<^ Mills, decaasad ec. 12,19, 24. 1900; Jan. 2,1901

You are required to make defense to such pleading itof later than 20, 1981,

January . ____ ____

failure to do so the party seeking ser

and upon your

thair recovery All parsons Indebted to Mid estate will pleaM make Immedlet* settlement.

Thl* th* Tnd day of December, 1900

vice against you will apply to tha Court tor the rellet sought.

Thl* th* 8th day of December, 1900

LANIER. AMPHERSON 4MILLER By JeNrey L. Millar AMorney tor Plaintiff 219 Cot anche Street P.O. Box 1505 Greenville. N C. 27034 (919) 792 5505 December 11, 18. 24. 1980

Georgia O' Bryant 13)0 ward Street

Greenville, N C 334 W.l. Wooten. Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 37834 December 5,12. 19,24, 1900

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Public will take notice that the Board of Alderman of the Town of Wintcrvllla. North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at Its regular scheduled meeting on th* 13th day of January,

lln* o# Sheltan Drive; th*nc* contf nuing S 48* 01' 4T' W. 175.00 teef to th* southwestern corner of Mid Lot 8, thence, N 21* 58' ir' W, 300.00 feet, N 35* 58' 40" W. 75 03 teef; N 41* or 54" W, 40.00 feet; N 41* *T 4S" W. 73.13 feet; N 85* 30' 00" W, 310.54 feet along th* southwastom and larn Tir

sjum^ proparty lln* Of Gr,

of Graylaigh prisent car-fa* 30' Ob" E.

Ivlsion and tha , poraf* llmtt; thanca. S i 1,489.11 taat along Ih* arasant c poraf* limit oraMing Wach Ti

gr*aass,te*'

Containing approximately 34.9

dMcrIbi

I quaatton of tha adoption of an me# annaxlng tha foltowing ibad tarrltary to th* City 31

ill*

City

Trae

ToWIt; A portion of LlnbathGrov* SutsdMsion

Location; Locatad In Graanvlll* Pitt County

Ity, North liand U.S.

1981 at 7:00 p.m.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of I estate of '

th* estele dt Jennie C. Celdwell late of PIH County. North Carolina, this

Is to notify all parsons having claims the estate of mW decaesad

NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of th* estate of Jerry B. Williams lata of Pitt County. North Caroline, this I* to notit^all persons having clelnrts

I estate of Mid

ing clelnrts deceased

against

to peasant tham to tha undersigned Executor on or before June 13, 1981 or this notice or same will ba pleaded In bar of meir recovery All par sons Indebted to Mid estate ptoSM maka Imnrtadlatapeynrtent.

of December. 1980.

General Ordinances, Town of Wlntervill*. North Caroline. Th* hearing will be held to petition for a lower speed limit, presently 35 mllas per hour

Any interested parson* may appear In support or in oppMitlon to rhechartge.

Elwood Noble* Tovm Clerk Oac. 19. 34, 1980

to peasant them to th* undersigned 19il or

E xacuter on or before June $,_____

this notica or Mm* will be pleaded In bar of thaIr racovary. All parsotts

Behind The Chairman A' Rulebook

CARNEGIE FESTIVAL NEW YORK (AP) -Carnegie Hall says It has received ~a $100,000 grant to its 1980^1 Interna-ckmal Festival of (^chestras soles.

This Sth d^ Of Dacemb* James B. Congleton, Jr.

P.O. Box 8 Stokes. North Carol Irte E xecutor of tha esteta of JannlaC. Celdwall, dacMsad. Dac. 13, 19,34, 1980; Jen. 3, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having thl* day qualified as Executrix of tha Estate of Rosco* H. Heath, dacaesad. this is to notify all

parsons having claim* against th* estate to file them with the under-

NOTICE TOCREDITORS TH CAROLINA

NORTH_ _

PITT COUNTY

signed at tha address given on or before June IS. 1981, or this notice

will be plead in Mr of recovery. All rsondli   

____  Indebted to the estate will

Th* undersigned, having qualltied pl**Mmek*lmm*diat*Mttiam*nt. lExacutorofthaEstataotThoma* Thl* th* 13th day of December,

Adams, dacaad, lata of Pitt 1980.

Carolina, thl* is to Abbi* AM* Porter Haeth Executrix of the Esteta ef Rosco* H HMth Box 154, Simpson. NC 37879 S.O. Worthington

notify all persons, firms and cor -atkms having claim* against mIc Mtat* to present them to the

signed or his attorney, on or before the 13th day of Juna, 1981, or this noflc* will tM plaadod In bar of thair racovary. All pi mW as/at* will

I pariont Indabtad to

___pi*M*

madlat* paymant to Ih* undarslgnad

Box 491 Graanvlll*, N.C. 37834

maka im-

Dec. 19, M. 1980; Jan. 3,9.1981

or hit attoritoy*

This th* 8lh day of

OFPRC

Oacambar,

TIC| OF SERVICE :ESS by PUBLICATION

By DICK BRAUDE Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Behind every chairman with a fast gavel sits someone like Bill Evans, a fellow with an unwavering devotion to points of order.

A Baltimore lawyer and presicteit of the National Association of Pariiaroen-tarians, Evans believes in rules. Make that Roberts Rules.

Some peale rebel against rules; parliamentary tactics put others to sleep; Evans scoffs.

Everyone has to go to meetings, he says. You go to PTA, a unk meeting, evm the Garden Club. You wouldnt play poker, without knowing the hands and you shouldnt go to a meeting without knowing the rules. Evans is touring the country to tout a newly revised edition of Roberts Rules of Order. He helped the Robert family descendants of the original author with the first overhaul of the manual in a decade.

More than three million copies are in print. The rules are used by virtually every government body and deliberative assembly in America.

Evans stop in Massachusetts was appropriate. It was, after all, in New Bedford that Henry Martyn Robert, an Army engineering officer, developed the original rules.

Legend has it that Robert, sent to southeastern Massachusetts by the Army in 1863 to recover from tropical fever, was presiding over a church meeting and being battered by bombast be couldnt control.

Robert resdved to study parliamentary law and eventually developed his own rules based on guidelines set down by 'Thomas Jefferson in 1800 and refined later by Luther Cushing, clerk of the Massachusetts House of Rq>resentatives,inl844.

H^ Robert published the first 4,000 c^ies with his own money in 1876; no publisher would take the risk. A few of the original manuals sill exist.

Rules are what democracy is about, says Evans, who was the parliamentarian for the Repiiblican National Convention in 1968 and has been the power behind those who preside at a variety of national union meetings.

You have to be orderly, organized and logical, be says. The wbde system can be mastered by almost anyone who takes the time. Roberts original guidelines havent changed; Abide by the will of the majority; listen to the minority; consider one isie at a time; give everyone a diance fo talk, and assure that the discussion is impersonal.

The rules wwe devised in part to protect the minmlty view, Evans says. It takes a twD-thirds maj<x1ty to cut off debide. Its fair because everyone is in the minority sometime.

AAarvIn Thomas Adam*

E xacutor of th* E state M Thomaa Henry Adams 105 Avon Lane Graanvlll*, N.C. 37834 C.W. EvaraH, Jr.

E varatt 4 Chaatham Attomays at Law P.O. Box 1220 Graanvlll*, N.C. 27834 Oac. 13, 19, 34, 1980; Jan. 3, 1981

FILENO 10SP443 IN TH^ENe'raL

SUP^^^CWRT^olvfsiON  BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTHCAR PITT COUNTY

<SS'a

Th* undarslgnad having quelltlad a* Administratrix at th* Estat* of

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY JOHN HAMAAOND VS

HERBERT HAAAAAOND, JR TO: HERBERT HAAAMONO. JR TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading Making rellet against you has been fll^ as of thl* (fiito In the above entitled s^lal proceeding, th* nature Ichlstoi ^

of which Is to sell lend vSiich you and the p^ltlonar own as tenant* In c<

AAary Francas Gay Tyson, Deceas-ad, this Is to notify all parsons, firms, and corporations having claims against said astal* to prasam tham to the undarslgnad or har at-tornay and process agent, Jantes RobarH, on or before June 9,1981, or this Noflc* will ba pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parson* Indabtad

------- jcom

tnon for ttw purposes of making divl

to Mid estate will pleaM make Im to tha undersign

mediate paymant ad.

This th* 9th day at December,

AAary Alice Rockingham, 'Administratrix of the Estate of

Sion of Mid You are required to make datenM to such pleading not later than January 30, 1981, and upon y<w failure to do so. the petitioner wlllaMly to th* Court for th* relief

Tto* th* 16th day of December, 1980.

SAMO WORTHINTON Box 491

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attorney tor Petitioner _ Telephone: 753-3914 Dac. 19,l, 1980, Jan. 2,1981

AAary Frances Gay Tyson,

243 St. Charla* Straat Hazathurst, AAlsslsslppl 39083 Jama* Roberts.

Atlomay and Process Agent for

Estat* of AAary Frances (Say Tyson,

P.O. Box 445

214 S. Washington StrMt

Graanvlll*. N.C. 37834

Oac. 12,19, 34, 190; Jan. 3, 1981

NOTICE OF SALE I CAROLINA

NORTH!.______

PITT COUNTY Under and by virtu* of the power of Mie contained In that cartain

Deed of trust executed by F RAN K J AAALLOY and wit*. CAROLYN A

NOTICE

Having qualifiad as Administrator ^t^agalajof AMHI* AAoore Evans

1979 to JAMES C AAAR^CW, JR. TRUSTEE, the Mme having been recorded June 4, 1979 In Book A48, 79, PItf County Public

I of Pitt County, North Caroline,

reSfstry, and default Kaving oc~ curred In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and

thl* I* to notify all person* having claim* against the estat* of Mid

default having been determined by th* Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt

to proatnt tham to tha undersigned Administrator on or bafor* Jun* 12, 1981 or this notico or

Findings dated December r, and demand hav-

Min* will ba pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All parsons Indebted to Mid estate pleaM n>ak* Immadlata paymant.

This 10th day of December, 1980. Ervin La* Evan*

Rt. 4 Box 457 Groanvllla, N.C. 37834 Administrator of th* estate of AAattle AAoore Evans, deceased. Dec. 13. 19, 34. 1980; Jan. 2,1981

1, 1980 (80-SP 433).

Ing been made, the uderslgned Trustee will offer for mI* at public auction to th* highest bidder for cash at tha Pitt County CourthouM door in Greenville, N.C., at twelve o'clock Noon on the 7fh day of January, 1981, the following descrlb-ad real estate, lying in or near the Town of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wit:

Being lot 4, Block "A" Hardee Acres Subdivision, as shown on map

Having ,_________ __

mlnlstratrix of th* estate of Lovie

lad

Ad-

recorded in Map Book 12, page 1o!^ flee of the Register of DeeSt of Pitt

AAoy* Braxton lat* ot Pitt County,

County, and being the Identical proparty conveyed from Ray F. Sllver-thorne and wife, Ellen S. Silver

North Carolina, thl* I* to notify all thorne to Frank J. AAalloy and wife, persons having claims against th* Carolyn A. AAalloy by deed recorded estat* of Mid dacMsed to present In Book E45, page 521, Pitt County

them to the undersigned Ad mlnlstratrix on or bafor* June 13, 1981 or this notice or Mm* will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All parsons Indabtad to Mid estate pleaM maka Immadlat* payment. This 9th day of Dacembw-, 1980. Bernadine Braxton James 113 Coo^ Street Wintarvllle, N.C. 28590 Administratrix of the estate ot LovIe AAoye Braxton, decMsed. Dec. 12, 19, 6,1980; Jan. 3,1981

Public Registry.

Sale win be subject to easements

df record and to 1M1 ad valorem taxes to become due Pitt County

Th* above-de^rlbed property Is

No. 2 In the

designated as Tract ____ . .......

atoreMid deed of trust. Tract No. 1 has been released and will not be sold.

On June 12, 1980 Frank J. AAalloy

and wife, Carolyn A. AAalloy filed a  ---------- tlflt -

bankruptcy petition In the Bankrupt-

STATE OF NOR^H^AROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Th# undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix ot the estate of Roger P. Taylor, dacMsad. late ot Pin County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claim* against Mid estat* to present them

cy Court of the Eastern District of North Carolina. Walter L. Hinson

to th* undersigned on or before June sTtotIc* will be pleaded

12,1981 or thIsJ

In bar ot their recovery. All parsons Indebtad to Mid estate wHl pleaM make Immediate payment fo the

cifforiSe Trustee In bankrupt-

Th* highest bidder wilt be required to deposit In cash at the Mie an amount equal to 10% ot the amount of hisbfd up to $1,000.00. plus 5% ot the excess of his bid over $1,000.00.

This the Sth day of December, 1980.

James C. AAerrow. Jr., Trustee P.O. Box 308

undersigned.

Thl* The 9th day ot December,

210 E St. James Street Tarl

Tarboro, N.C. 27886 919-823-8108 Dec. 24, 1980; Jan. 2,1981

/*/Elizabeth S. Taylor Administratrix of the Estat* ot

Roger P. Taylor, Deceased 304 AAartlnsborough Rood Greenville, North Carolina 37834 Dec. 12,19, 24, 1980; Jan. 2,1981

^NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE north CAROLINA Pursuant to Order of the Clerk of Superior Court ot PIH County, North Carolina, dated th* 12th day of December, 1980, authorizing

NOTICE OF RE-SALE BY COMMISSIONER

foreclosure, and under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained In that

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order ot reMie by th* Honorable ElMnor H.

certain deed of trust executed by Charlee V. Freeman and Alma Freeman to Liberty Financial Plan

Farr, Asst. Clerk of Si^lbr Court of PIH County, North Caroilina, on

ning. Inc. dated terll 39, 1978 and recorded In Book T44, at f

December 17, 1980, made In that cer-

Pltt County Registry; default^vlM been mad* and the Mid deed ot trust

tain Special Proceeding pending in entitled "Kenneth Paul

Mid court _______

Warren and wife, Donna Jones Warren, *t al vs. PIH-Green* Production Credit Association and The Federal Land Bank of Columbia," the same being File No. 80 SP 352, th* undersigned Commissioner will on th* 2nd

being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the In

debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof, th* undersigned trustee will offer tor

Mia at public auction to the highest jrthous

day of January, 1981, at 12:00 Noon, the Courthouse door in Greenville,

bidder for cash at th# cour door in PIH County, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00o'clock, on the 9th day of January, 1981, the pro-

North Carolina, oHer for reMe to the highest bidder for cash at an opening bid of $78,800.00, thoM certain tracts or parcels ot land lying and being in Pactolus Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

perty conveyed In Mid.deed of trust, the Mme consisting of a houM and lot at P.O. Box 149, Winterville, N.C.

lying and being In PIH County, and more particularly

, described

follows:

Being Lots 97 and 98 on that cer

TRA^ NO ONE: Lying and beside of N.C.S.R.

seing bour by the lancb of Elizabeth W

Ing on the western i __________

41S17 and being bounded on the north

tain map entitled Wintergreen Park Subdivisin redded in A^p Book 5,

Farmer, and the east by N C S R 41517 and on the south and west by th* lands ot the H.O. Warren Heirs, and containing 3 acres, more or less, and being that Mme tract or parcel of land as appears on survey by Joe M. Dresfaach, R L S , and designated thereon as Tract lA as the Mme appears of record In AAap Book 15, page 4 of the PIH County Public Registry, reference to Mid map being made herein and incorporated by reference as If fully Mt forth herein for a mora full and

accurate description thereof. TRACT NO TWO

: Lying and being on th* western side of N C S R 41517 and being bounded now or

Pag# 142, of the PH" County RMistry.

This property will be sold sufoject to outstanding od valorem taxes and to any assestmants, and any prior Deads ot Trust.

The high bidder at the Mie will be requlretf to make a cash deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and Including ONE THOUSAND

($),ooo.oo) dollars.

Thl* the 12th day ot December. 1980.

Richard M. Pearmon, Jr.

409 Forum VI Greensboro, N.C. 27408 Trustee Dec. 26,1980; Jan. 2, 1981

formerly on the north by the lands of th# H.O. Warren Heirs, on th* east by N C S R 41517, on th* south by th* lands of James Whichard and on ttw west by the run of Grindl* Creek, and containing 44.4 acres, more or less, and being that Mme tract or

garcel of^ land as appears on purvey

. Joe AA. Oresbach, R L S, and designated thereon as Tracts 6 and IB as th* Mm* appMrs ot record In AA4 Book 15, page 4 ot th* PIH Coun tv Pi

15, pag*4 'ubllc Registry and being that Mme tract as shown as Tract No. 1

containing 44.4 acres, more or less, on AAap ot Division between E.E and Frances Warren as the same ap jtoars aHached to that deed appear

JBLIC HEARING iSTION OF THE

AN ORDINANCE

ANNEXING TERRITORYTOTHE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC The owners ot the real property heroinaHer described, the Mm* be ing contiguous to the City of Green vin* having filed petition requesting tM City Council otthe Clty^ Green villa. North Carolina, to annex Mid property to the City ot Greenville, pur^nt to Article 4A of Chapter 140^31 of th* General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby gIvM that the City Council of the Cf fy ot Greenville, N.C., will on Thurs-

1 at 8:(X) P.M. In of th*

.__rd In Book R-47, pod* 314 of the PIH County Public Registry,

Municipal Building in Greenville' t a public hearing on the

N.C..conduct

_ _______________ _______________ question of the adoption of an or

reference to both ot Mid maps being qinartce annexing th* following Incorporated herein by reference for de*crib#d territory to the City of a more full and accurate description

of Mid land Tha tracts ot land above descrlMd will be sold subject to all 1980 ^ County Ad Valorem Taxes and any outstanding drainage assessments

now due and owing on Mid property ccMsful bidder afsald Ml*

The succ

will be required to deposit a sum Rual tokM (10%) percent of th* first 81,000.00 of Mid successful bid ^ t^ (5%) percent at th* excess ot Mid successful bid pending con firmtlon ot Mid Ml* by th* Court.

T*il t^ie 17th day at Dacambar, 1960.

C W EVERETT,JR, Commissioner

EVERETT A CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1230 Groonville, N.C. 37834 Taiaphona; (919) 758 4257 Deoamfaor 19,34,1980

Groanvllle.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE ANNEXED

To Wit: Bedford Subdivision, Sec tion I

Location: Located In Winterville Township, PIH County, North Carolina; on the southern side ot Grayleigh Subdivision, westerly of the Vera HardM Worthington property, east ot Tar RooChtSR 1^), and lying outside the corporate Ihjif* ot me City ot Greenville.

BEGINNING at tha southeastern corner ot Lot 4, Block K ot Grayleigh Sub^vlslpn, the northeestern corner of Lot I, Block C of Bedford SubdivI Sion, Section I, as recorded in AAap Book 39, page 7 of the PIH County Registry, and a point on th* present oBTDorate limit; thanca, 5 0^23' 10 " W, 71.12 feat; N 83* 09' 02" W, 128.85 feat; S 21 58' 12" E, 424.01 faef along the Worthington lino to the southeastern comar ot Lot 7, Block C

southern line* of Block J to th* southwestern corrm at Lot 1, Block

J on th* eastern right ot way lln* at Winstead Road, thence, N 01^ 00' 00"

AAunlclpel Building. Wlntervill*; 1 (fan-----

W, 150.70 feet along Mid right-ot-way line to the soutneastarn comar

North Carolina Th* purpoM of Mid hearing Is to consider amending Article V,

ot Shelton Drive and Winstead Road; menee. S 89* 00' 00" W, 40.00

"Speed Regulations," Section 8-, "Speed limits for trains," ot Coda of

feet to th* western right-ot-way lln* at Winstead Road, th* point ot cur

vature of a curve having a central angle ot 5* 30' and a radius ot 484.01 feel; thence, N 00* 2T 44" E, 33.03

All parsons Intereetod are re-quMtod to be preeent et the heering to be heW at the time and place atoreMid whan they will be ettordad

.?S5S?S'*TtYCOUN.

j^sgJAtorthlngton Oacemer*2A'1980

Township ..

Carolina; south at U S Ut Busina* oMt ot the James L ^age property, north ot the lone AAershburn property, weet ot the Jeme* L. Savage property, and ly

SWoMr*- "*

BEGINNING at the point of in

Lo4 * to the weam property liiw at Block B at Mid subt^lAwt; them*. N 38* Sr 10" W. opproelmetaly 270 feet along mM line, to the preeent corporate HmH; thence, eeeterly ap-proxlmetely 270 teat etong the present corbata limit to tha point at liGINNING.

Containing epprmlmatoiy 2 acres

All peraons interested are requested to be preeent et the heering to be held at the time and piece etoraMW whan they will ba afforded

"iP^DES^oS'^THS^tY COUN CIL

wraMna, otter tor sale to ttw highaet bMdar for caah upon an qpeMng bid ef 811JHJO ell fhM certtTSl

'F *

subdivision ae shewn on mma ot record In Book No X etRege

and furthor being iho idanltcal lot or

saiitSSSrgA'S.'.

Ina ot rooord In Book N-37, Pm1*1, In the otflco ot Iho Rogiotar ali at PIH County. Norlh Carolina whl^ mop and dood rotors

Ina. to.

horoby diroctod tor a moro comploio and occur oto doacrlptlon

Lois p. Worthington City Clark combar 34. 1980

This Ml* shall bo madejubjoct to Groanvllle

PIH County end City at 1981 ad valorem taxes assessments end shell be

NOTICE OP RESALE NORTH Carol INA COUNTY OF PITT

made subject to aesamants of (the Reolstai , Norm Carolina

the proeent corporate ) eM ^ isitom property line of

toet along the chord at Mid curve to the southeastern comar ot Lot 14. Block Mol Mid subdivision, thence, N 88* 14' 30" W. ISO 94 f**t; N 04* 30'

limit 4.___________________ ________

Block A. Section I at Lnbfl Grove ' rielon aa recordad In Maw 2*1 of ttw PIH County wMtarn proporty

Undtr end by virtue ot Order end Order of RaMie entered M the Clark of the Superior Court at Pin County.

iwcord

Oaeds.

LXINOfiRRifOiY to THE rOPGIUIENVILLE.NC owmars of the reel property

sra'arLs;

ty; thence, S 38* ST K>"

ty; ttwnce, S IT SIT 10" E, bpproM-iftwleW 330 feet etong mM eSitom property line to the ooutheeftorn comar of Lot 3, Block A of mM sub-

Norm Caroline, In that Special Pro^ ceoding antltlad 'Tonwnah Annette Hudaon AAorrls. Petitlenar vs. Lae R AAorrls. at els, Raepondanta." the seme being File No. 00 SP 291, the

In the ottloe ot tha Re otPHtr ^ ________

The hlgtwet bidder at the tele atwl I

be requfred to deposit ten percent (10%) at ttw amount ot the bid to show good fetm end the Mie shall be subject to confirmation or rejectton by the Court.

This the torn day of Oacombor,

undarslgnad Cammlsalonars will on ttw January X 1901 et 13:00 o'clock neon, at the door of the PHt County CourthouM, Groenvlll*. North

MILTON C WILLIAAASON. Commissioner M E CAVENDISH, Conwnlsslonar Dec. 2t. 1980; Jen. X 1981

^ J -W W rf. yW-A. Jiw.^ ... .... .a/ ^ ^ .

tte Dii^ Retetv. Oramtti,Ji

lyiMiMMMi^

S-The Daiiy Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Frktay. December M, IM

CLASSIFIED^ INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Partonaia In AAamoriam Card Of Thanha Spactal Noficaa .

Travel A Toura.....

Automotive Child Care Day Nuraery Healthcare Employ merit For Sale

Inatructlon......

Loat And Found Loana And AAortgapea Bualnaaa Servlcea Opportunity Proteaalonal RealEatate

Appralaala............

Rntala

003

005

007

OO*

010

040

04)

043

050

040

00}

005

0*1

093

095

.100

101

130

HctpWanM

CFA

Partnarahip entry level Klnaton, (9)9) f}904 tor con

for Greenville practice, artnerahip entry level Call

fRtantlol IntorvlQw

CREDIT Repreaantatlve Maxwell Furniture haa opening tar experl ervcad credit office pataon wtw haa detlre tar advancemant baaed on abHltv All major beneflta Salary nagotiable. If you think you quality, apply In parion at aOa Grewiville Boulevard Opening beginning

DRIVERS WANTED AAuat be it. have (Mwn car. willing to wairk nighta

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted

Wanted.......

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Leaaa Wanted To Rent

tiling taw and weakenda Apply In paraon at

la, 1201 *

Domlno't

Boulevard.

Charlea

EXPERIENCED Induatrlal aewtng machine operatora Excellent

x-klng CO paid hoildaya, good hoapltallzation. fringe beneflta. tap wagei. Equal Opportunity "

paraon, Monday Thuraday, I ta 30 Tom Too, Inc , Conetae

y Thuraday, f 30 til

NEED VERY neat and mature paraon tar counter clerk, with light office dutlea <^H 7S0 1164 for ap polntmant betv^en land 4:30.

RENT/LEASE

Apartmanta For Rent____

Buaineaa Rntala.........

Campera For Rant.......

Condomlnluma for Rant..

Farma For Leaaa........

Houaee For Rent.........

Lota For Rant............

Merchandlae Rntala.....

AAobila Hornea For Rent .

Office Space For Rent...........135

Reaort Property For Rent 137

Rooma For Rent................I3t

SALE

Autot tor Sala............

...011-021

Bicycia* for Sala..........

.......030

Boat* for Sata.............

Cycia* for Sol#............

Truck* for Soto...........

Pot......................

Antlquo*..................

Auction*..................

......042

Building SuppHo*.........

......043

Fual, Wood, Coal..........

......044

Farm Equlpmant.........

......043

Garaga Yard Sala*........

......047

Haavy Equlpmant ........

Hou*of)old Good*..........

In*ur*nca.................

Llvotfock.................

......0/2

MIscoHarwou*............

......0/4

AAoblta Homos tor Sal* ....

......0/5

AAcblta Homa Insuranca..,

......0/4

ARuslcal Insfrumanft......

......m

Sporting Good*...........

Commarctal Proparfy.....

......102

Condomlnlutn* tar Sala....

......104

Farm* for Sala............

......1M

Housa* for Sata...........

......101

Invactmont Proparfy......

......11)

Land For Solo.............

......113

Lot* For Solo.............

......115

Roaorf Proporty for Sol* ..

......11/

RN ICU/CCU Experienced re quired, aalary and beneflta negotiable Full time. 11-7. Rocky Mount Sanitarium Hoipltal Contact Mra Wataon or Mra. O'Kaete, 443 9191. EDE

SOBER, reaponalble Individual to operate a 31 B Bucyrua Erie dragline operator. AAachlne In good condltlonrCall S23-4141 day or night

759-IS30 between I a.m. and ap m

TV SERVICE tachnlclan and liberal beneflta Call

WANTED Supermarket managera and aaaiatant managera In aaatern y, inat

(xood aalarY, tnauranca and profit aharing Muat be aggreaalye

074

BEAUTIFWL furniture King alie bedroom tat (trtpae

ntghf atan4); complete queen aiie bad. family roam lumit

iture com } compteta twin ada. formal dining room furniture, year oM. harveat goid waahar/dryer; antique chaira; maple drenara and chaata. mitcal

HB*SS8fc2ZhK13_ CALL tMARLES II loaA

TICE, 713. tor email loada plnabark. aand. tapaoll and atone Alao driveway work

m LOST ANO FOUND

lost gray Cocfcatlal. Yattaw haad wtth oratm atarfclttga. Leaf Oa-cambar if Awawan. to "wty

Ama

Plaaa raMTt. wnlly tprn.7j-1IS. 7SE 74 betgral____

wheat atraw tar aale.

Cali

FILL DIRT. BUILDER aand. top toil and rock J L AAcDaniel, daya. TO-ai9(mobtlaunlt). 75Aail

FISHER _

STOVE Grandma

FOR SALE Buck Stove nnontha. 756^077

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnlah ramovad tablea, chaira, doora, ate. Ca

from

 _______   . _ _alt tor

aatlmate. The Strip Shop, Building 2, Tar Road Antlquaa 752 4631

HOMEMADE QUILTS

3L.

Call 74e

[ACKSON MATTRESS

lllty produca tinca 1935

iract'trm factory and aavel IK West 5th Street. Waahlngton, N C

4fe!2a;

LARGE coppartona alda-i aide ra-

frlgarator (excellent conoltton. lea mSutri, 5350; automatic waahar

naada new cord). S50; glaai Iraplace one tature end tool aet, S40; 20" glrl't bike (like new), t40.

mmi

093

OPPORTUNITY

S1S-000

09S

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY ^EF Old Holloman North Ca^lna^a

original chimney twoap. 25 yoara axparianca working on cnimnoya and ftroplacoa. Call day or night 7SS3SO. Fprmvlllo

100

REAL ESTATE

102 CommBrcM Proparfy

tar laaaa

SHOP/OFFICE SP7

1000   _

cqmmorclal tono. Hookor Road. Sitll 752 1733 75* 7414 nighta.

4SM SQUARE FOOT comnwrclal building tor rant. Now brick atructura. haatad, air condHlonad.

pavod par j^atadR Sill M E

king In front and back 3W1 South Evans Strsot.

752ei21.

Sutton or J E Sutton,

and willing to work Sand roaomo to Manager, P O Bex 1947 Graanvllto, NC

WORKING MANAGER for hog and

Kain farm Moblto home avaliabla ilhavan area Call 935 7955 be

twaan 7-9 p.m.

WOULD LIKE tomaone to koap

Infant In my home part time. Light houaakaaplng Tranaportatlon nac aatary Call 759 1*93

059

WorkWanM

NO JOB TOO amall. Carpantar and repair work, roof work and painting on houaoa and mobile homaa. Cablnat and counter tapa. Call 752 3074 or 75S-0779 anytime

ANY TYPE repair work

^rpontry, roofing and moaonry. Sill Jamoa Harrington, 752 773 afterSp.m

SEPTIC TANKi inatallatlon.lot clearing, landaculng. backhoa-butldoxar work. Call Sonny Cox, 74234Sor743414

060

FOR SALE

HOMEAAADE SAUSAGE Old fath L R Sermona Gonorol

010

AUTOMOTIVE 15 PASSENGER

lonad roclpo _

Morchandiao, Hwy 55. Fort Barnwell. Ooon 7 dova a wook

HUNDREDSOF USED KITCHEN CABINETS

Doora. 100 amp boxoa, hooting unlft, foot light fixturea. com

I, tuba.

modea, alnka.

Com# too whot

FRIOERATi IT OF

LOTS/ _ F Si J Salvage

CHEST OF ORA

OT!

rSAAOR

TOR.

WERS

2717 W Vernon Ava.

?a-Ne.!<!n.|t9n

SCM 1 COPIER Raaaon for aolo. machino rw longer moota copying canent condlllon.

naada. Excanent condition Bxcallont copier for amall office or If Intel

^ainoaa. If Intoroatod call 747-5947 snow

Hill, for additional Informo tlon. Soiling price will Include SfiUtL

BHARPFAX SF-7M copier, 3 yoara old, OMcallant working condition. Wa have outgrown capacity, molnto-

nanco agraamant attll In affect, t^llng^fer laaa than half price. Call

MINIBUS . Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chryslr-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

Oil

Autoi For Salt

VW BEATLE 1971. 33 mllaa par gallon. Like new. Engine overhaul. 600 mllaa or 4 montha guaranfood on onglno. For moro Information Cf!l7-8iff2-AfkforJpmga

WE BUY NICE, uaod cart. Grant Bulck-AAaida. Inc.. 754-1S77._

1974 DATSQN 3 door coupo. Automatic tranamlaalon. $3195, will naootlata.752-9015 attar t._

015

Chevrolel

/MALIBU CLASSIC 1N0. 3 door, auper nico. /Many optlona. S4M0. Call 754-7417.__

017

Dodge

DODGE 1973. $500. Gall 752 1208.

018

Ford

FORD 1975 Torino Station Wagon.

754-2747 daya.

$1000 or beat offer. 754-4a44 nlQhta.

PINTO 1975. 4 spaod, air, new tlraa. $1850. Call 754-B247aftar6._

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1949 Continental Mark III Collactor'a Item. Excellent condition Inalde and out. Make offer. 754 5288. _

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1974 Valiant. 4 door, 4 cylinder. Automatic, air powar afaaring and brakaa. Excellent condition. $1795. 752-7144 days,

752-0978 nlght$.

VALIANT 1974. 4 door, 4 cyllndor, automatic, air, radio, new tlraa. Good condition. $1375.744-2443.

024

Foreign

QATSON 280Z 1978. One owner, low mileage, air condition, automatic tranamlaalon, mlchelln radala. $8300. 752-1280 daya and 758 4009 nighta.

HONDA CIVIC 1977. 4 speed, radial tirea, caasefle tape player. $2995 or bast offer Call 754-3845.

MGB 1970. Good condition. Can be seen at 204 Saint Andrews Drive. Ken Barnes. 758-7311 mornings. 754-0685 after S.

SUNBEAM ALPINE 1943. Two tops, new paint job, rebuilt engine. 1-714$ -------

51095. 752-/148 days, 752-0978 nl.

engine

lights.

032

Boats For Sale

ir MFG, 140 CMC Stern. $300 equity and assume payments. Call 754-8774 after 4.

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE CAMPER Slee good condition. Buy now $500. 756-4998 from 9 a.m. 1

R Sleeps 4. very "~v and save. to 9 p.m.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA MR-50. Recently rebuilt. Mk^n^ $250 (price negotiable).

750 HONDA Custom soft tall frame, front disc brakes, mag wheels, 4 In to 1 headers, all chronwd. Must see to appreciate. 752-5247._

039

Trucks For Sale

1972 FORD panel van. Good shape. $1100.728-1169.

1960 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive, winch, 11 X 15 tires and rims, yellow with 9200 mllaa. $82957Call 754-3455.

046

PETS

BREEDER'S QUALITY AKC Box

er pups. 7 and 8 weeks. Fawn and white, black maakt. $150. 752-0604.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC tiny Toy Poodles, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Chihuahuas. Cockers, Rat Terriers, Boatons, Fox Terriers,

Yorklas and ^st Highland. Small dMOSit will hold til Christmas. Call 75ir2481. _

051

Help Wanted

GODFATHER'S PIZZA

Fastest growing food chain in US two 2 years m a row, soaking

oxperlonced manager. Apply Greenville Square Shopping Cantor or write 904 South Kings Drive, CharloHo, NC 28204.

HELP PAY YOUR HOLIDAY BILLS

money, meet

SMI Avon, earn good paoplo and win prlzosl

Cair752-7006

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREPLACE and heater wood.

hard wood, graon or soosonod. $35 to S40 a pickup truckload. 752 3048, ZSiOia

FIREWOOD FOR

SALE J P

Kr"/iS?Slx^^.Mt;VVd

year - Jimmy R Bright, 744-2538 anvttmo

Bright,

FIREWOOD Extra largo loads. Mixed hardwood. 840, all oak, or ^^jlck up, 830 and 835. Call

HAVE FIREWOOD will travel. Oak, 840 i/i cord; soosonod beach, $50 1/7 cord. Immodlota dollvory on oak while supply Hits. 756-4295.

OAK WOOD for sale, $40, mixad, $35. 758-4469.

OAK WOOD for solo. $40 hall cord, $60 cord. Soft wood avallablo, $35

half cord. S70 cord. 756-3340.

065 Farm Equipment

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Export Installation' of farm drainage tlla. Latest Laser con

trolled aqulpmont guarantees accuracy. Sizable discounts on largo lobs

Howard Moya

la, NC

Formvllle,

753-4931

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Call Robert PI -------

larca nigbt 753-3078. day

22S AMP Lincoln weldor.. Complete with loads, ground clomp, recopta-clo and holmat. $139.95. Agrl Supply Company. Graonvlllo. 752-3W.

072

LIvsstock

HORSEBACK RIDING St -------

MINIATURE 4 wheal

wagon tor Budwoisor at Butch Gardens. Rad with

pony. Similar to

Wagon at Butch Ga __________

golcf pinstripes. Fancy. 754-6546

LARGE LOADS at sand, fill dirt, and top toll. Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe work Call Jim Hudion. 754 4742

L(XJ SPLITTER tor rant Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903. Stokes

LONG

"Silent Flame" wood burning firoploco Insert with

cuatom optlont. Reason: does not fit in my pre-fob firoploco. Phone 7S4-4m. 77 Bornes stroot.

Windy

NEW AND USED tioto pool table Truckload sale. Call collact (919) ?T9 447

REMINGTON 700 BOL bolt action riflo. 7mm Remington Magnum Ilka new, 3x9 Bushnall

scope and

REPOBBESSIONS Electrolux vac uutnt and i

r shampooars. Call dealer.

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop dcwmtown (xraanvllla, ill West Fourth Straat 758-0204 Shoes tor sale. S3 to $20 In vary good

Rant

__________   CARPET

a cleaner from Larry's Carpatland, Tfotib Strggt 756 ajog,

THE CHRISTA4AS GIH. 12 string Yamaha guitar, nrtodal FG-240. a

raglitfplttSjy.

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping Henry

Wgrthlnflt9p 744 ?44l

^ RESTAURANT aqutomant Inks, salad bar, reach-ln rafri

loara

tor, ovens, daap-tat fryers. Ansul systanv booths, glasses, ate. 758-

UTILITY trailer for tala, 7S6H942.

WORLD BOOK Enc edition. New, still In

2 HORSE STOCK Atlas, 5 faat wide, excellent condition. 754H100._.

frailer, 1978

tnn.

high.

Call

26,000 BTU gas tpaca heater, $40;

24*' girl's bisela. t2S. 2 mud tires (almoat new, fai/13), 130. 754-7417.

3M-m COPY AAACHINE Excallant

condltli

Ion. Used vary little. 756-0520 days, 756-1704 nights.__

075 AAobilBHomBt For Salt

SALE NOW (MING ON All

homes have bean drastically ra-

ducad. A great savings to you. Wa have many to choooa from. Coll or 00 J M, Jeff or Bob at Mobllo tome Brokers, 244 Bypass. 754-

0)91,

SPECIAL NOTICE Limitad time only. 14.99 APR on oil doubtawldos In stock. Call or too J M, Jeff or Bob at Mobile Home Brokers, 244 Bypass. 7540i9i

- ___ .   Real buys on

ropoasosslons and usad homos. 12 x 40, 3 bedrooms. 1109.21 per month, 40 poymonts loft. Call or sao J M , JoN or Bob at Mobile Home Brotetrs. 264 Bypass. 754-0i9i

10 X SO KENTUCKY 2 bedrooms, air condit|Mlng. In good condition

$2950. 744-4575.

12 X 45. 2 bodrooms, furnlstwd. gas heat and stove, air conditioning. For solo or rant. $4000.754-6150

12 X 50 RITZCRAFT Partially lurnlshod. Shady Knolls office, 7->?3g9r4?-|44/nights

12 X 40, 2 bedroom. Furnished, air conditioning. Already sot up on lot.

2 X 40. 2 bodrooms, ono bath, fully urnlsttad, tofoTly aiactrlc with air conditioning. 756-4709 or 744-4335

977 CONNER 2 bodrooms, bath. Free set-up and dallvory. $345 fjown, taka over paymants. Call

Conner Mobile Homes,>54-0333.

Hlta^O^NER . 3 Itadrooms, 1<<k

 raa set-up and delivery.

: ISO down, taka over paymants. Call onnar A6oblla Homes, 7^-0333.

076 Mobile HonrwlnsurancB

A60BILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive ratas. Smith Insur-

compatltl.. ...... ...

anca and Realty, 752-2754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 HORSE STIXK trailer, 1978 Atlas, 5 faat wide, 7 feat high, excellent condition. $1150. Ctall 754-4100._  ^

074

Miscellaneous

APPROXIMATELY 700 linear feat of shelving. Can be seen at Piggly Mdgoly of Greanvilla and will be avaflabla In January. 754-2444.

300 PIPES, maka an offer, couch and chair $50, hospital bed $50,

miscellaneous Items. 112 E 1st St. 744-3597.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Help Wanted

AMfERTISING SALES

ax-

Qood

petwes. Soma trairel. ear. LaeWay Publlcallotia, Snow HHI. 747-3441.

eommlsalotw, plua

il. IMuat have

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS $100 rebate

If you rent In Decetnber. Brand new, 2 bedrooms,' m baths.

Call Today 758-7755 Weekdays 9-5

WE BUY USED CARS niMSON MOTOR CO.

Acroas From WKhovla Computer Canter Memorial Drive 756-8221

stini Chain Saws

Mrix Barahill 752-4122

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodallnoRoom Addltioni,

C.L. Lupton Co.

Buffalo

STOVES Also Siding And Parlor Fans

Crawford Home Products

108N.LBB8t..Aydsn

7404400

NURSING PROFESSIONALS NEEDED

For long term care facility. Ws offer the fineet benefits In QreenvHle:

Sick Laave Vacation Ratirement Tuition Relmbursei^ent Employes Btock purchBBB Health InsurancB In-Service Training Every Other Weekend Off Holiday Pay Improvadand CompetitlvB Salaries Lift Insurance

CALLUSMONDAY-FRIOAY 8-5P.M. AT7SI4121 Aek For Nursing Department

GREENVILLE

VILLA

Moye Drive QreenvHle, N.C.

106

Farms For Sale

50 ACRE FARAA Stantanat^g Hlohway, rtaar Farmvllla. Oty watar, aawar avaliabla. 5 acre* tabacco. FInaiKing peaNbla.

758 1945 or 754-4912.

Call

. ACRES near RIchlanda, NC Mflll be prime cropland If claarad. No drainage problem. Exltting (I-nertclrtg at low Intareat rata can be assumed. $435 par acre without timber. H B Smith, Broker, (919)

atjsa_

109

HouaasFor Sale

. Income Minimum $12,000 a year . Family 2 or more-Good credit . f120(S $1500 d^ payment Including cloaing costa

Cell itae Bewan EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS 751-7194 ANYTIME Builders of American Standard Homes

An Equal Housino Opportunity

FARAAER'S HOME assumption. On Gaylord Street |n Wlntarvl|ta. Jm-

ntaculata, 3 bedroom ranch. Only $42,900. Call HIgnlta, Realtors, 7S4 I 304enytlme.

FORTIES

Country.....................$42,500

Ayflen.......................842,500

lyden Aydon EeKverds Acres...

Calico............

Waterfront.......

Comnterce Street Duplex...........

.843.300

.$44,900

.$45,000

.$44,900

.$49.900

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

7S6-539S

HOUSE AND </y acre lot In Hookerton. This house Is located on

state road 1442 about .2 mllaa on the right. Assume loan with small down payment. We build, sell end finance now homes and home Im-provamatns. Call Carolina Modal Homaa. 751-3171

OWNER/BROKER Brook Vam;^

good credit. Call (619 ) 270-Sftica. (919) 270-1422 home. Rasouca

on ^f course. 4 bedrooms financing. No cloaing ci ' credit. Call (919)

costa, lust

Enterprises.

PEACE AND JOY 2 bedreonr lege. Completely

remodeled Excallant condition. Makes lita worth living, so call today. $28,000

/Ira, so call today. 828,000. No. 171. Ll(y Richardson Gellory of tomes 754-2570. _

2 BEORO^ house located 2607 Jaffarson Drive. Priced right. See Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright, Ho^ar and Bvchanan. 752-4184 OTEA

EAST 4th Straat. Campus eras. 5 room house with an upstairs apartment. Approximately 2500 Muare taat plus extra lot. $50,000. Bill Williams Real Ettata, 752-241$.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HORSEBACK RIOINQ

I MHOS Eaal Of 16M tlraat On Hwy

OiscountForECU Studanis Showing 10

Phone

7S2-M14

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodgllngRoom Addlllons,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-8118

RENTA NEW CAR

19S1 Toyota Corolla OrColIca Good Qas Mileage Low Ratos

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

aOHoiirsofCliaiHiat

MlesstliaR

2GailQnsofFvel

KERO-SUN Radiant 10 Portable Kerosene Heater The long-burning Champion of the Kero-Sun line. Burns ovsr 30 hours on less than two gsllont of fuel. Pushbutton bullt-ln battery powered igniter. Protected in event of tip-over by automatic ehutoff. Cooktop. White, beked-enemel finleh. Clear View fuel gauge. Compact and fuHy portable. Dlmon-BhMis: 21"Wx191k'OxirH. Radiant and convection heat. Output: 8,4MBTU/hour.

Our

KEROSUN U

Priea

M85

GOOOPi'CAR

MIhdeiWni

TinCMttf

iistUSIiMPiilMv

SS_

111 I nvaefmant Property

lOBdiSiuiZZHL_

tJQ.

W DUPLBXES ivi bath iataa. 7S-i

One

pkir tmmmmf Boat salaban at

furniture ana accaeaarlas is avaftabta avwy day In itaMa cal-,

121 Aperlmanfe For Rent

tor, central air. Avallabia January 1$, $340. 754 7460

lie F

xcaltanf cendltlen. Century - * 754-2121

lARAAS APARTMENTS The

Office hours 10 e.m. to 5 p.m.

May Call

AAonday through PrMay hours a day of

I us 24

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 7S1-42SS

1, 2, end 3 bedrooms, waShar-dryer hook-up^ cebtavislen. pool, club from

houat. Only 5 blocks (Moline University

East

Check avorywhera aisa first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

121 Apartmante For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

awargy aNlciant da-

Graonvllta'a _____

unlquaty tumtahad aparimants.

OQl atacfrto signed.

Qumn alaa bads and

couches -WaNtarsanddryqrtapWawai.

Prm water and aaatar and yard mdtntanonco.

iff* ygr*"* " around floor

wTfvi porcnws.

Preat traa retrigaratora.

'a9r%

esrvX*a5s.,ss-ss

SJSlSSS!

Contact JT qr Tommy WMIIama

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurtaua 2 bodreom toMadwusea ^ 1 bedroom apartmonta. Cai^. drapoK comttaefers, washor-dryar hook-upa. pool, sauna. Iannis court.

cHib house, ale.

ivy baths, hoafcup

121 Apartmsnts For Rent

LOVFtREES

sr:'':icrA3r=:

ooof. Quality

yntta), dtshwaahai. waahar/dryar

ups, waii-to watt cat^.

tfwmopene

?6URTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

AriinotoiiBtad.

Nsvy I

iington

j&i

RDAO(

OOM. ivy

Ifh

Thant. Fully carpatad, dSii-ar and i^inMab fundNad. par monlirMI 7Sa-4lB4 1-5

NOW AVAILABLE Now 1 bedroom

iei^ aol^l I SI

ivwme^, ivi

ietmwyi-_

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouae raart-mai^. 1212 Radbanks Road. Uoh

TW^JBEOepOM contamporary

 locatad on 1 acre wooded

M In Frog Lovm. Heat pump, flraplaca. carpeting- dtahwashar, snd utility room. $235

--- 754-4*34 batwaan 6 and S.

7|6-}146aftar$

rafr^atar, range, dls-Boaal includa^nus also haw Cabla TV Vary convanlant to Pitt Plaza

WILSON ACRES

---4^- - -

DWirOQfTi

6195 to $33$ par iytghta.7$4174r^

menth, 752-0277.

ONE BEOROOM, a$>ortmanls or mebfio rant. Contact J T Williams, 754 7615.

furnished was tar

Tommy

1 BEDROOM opartmonts Miin Strigf, AgPvCfrgl|nt

/Mc-

2 BEDROOM opartmanf River BluR Road. Arabia January. Smith Insurance and Realty. 751-

2ZU

Vary _____________ ________

ind University. Also soma ^nishad apartments avallabta. Agartmant avallabta tar January

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM opartmant. Furnlshad; utliltta^lncludod. Sttrt twrn taaae. CobtaW Olda London

lQa.,78i-m_

<MR BIOROOM ogartmanl. 2 Mocm nym comnua. only $156 par njon^ Call HIgnlta, Raaltars.

^Menyflma.

QUIRT, maturo caupta or working  -----Nice. 2 badraam

Ptaon only. apartment in residential

SKr, aLHr-JT

MS firfrtiu

121 Apartments For Rant

DUPttX 1 badrooma. ita

9%ri.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom ger^ apart ments. carpet, orepee. dteh waeher, pool. On Country Club Or. ed|e<nt to Greenvtiie

Country Club. 756^R69

J50LJ

IMAViCABLiTV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Offit Md Hvo btdroom gardwi fpTtTmntB. CarpcMx rm^, r*-

Sm'T,*irisu;aa

to shopping cantor end t

LocaSSwon le^ Straal.

acheols.

:ail 752-3519

feSfSk

apartman

lant. One block from

cAmpua. Hast, sir and watar (urriWwd. No pots. Call m-06Bt or

122

Butinets Rentis

RtCENTLY redecorated tora/offica. On downtown mall. IMP iouara taat. 754-0041.75*-344*.

Houtet For Rtnf

APMTMUINT lor spulti nt OnMNyvilla

rani. II mitas on Highway 43

ATTRACTIve, 4 badroom, 3 bath houaa in a quiet neighbor Convanlant to Niopping

- . contar.

Owner will

Above-ground pool __________

conaldar laaaing wtth oMIon to buy $375 par monNi. Call 79-7348 baOory 10 a.m. or attar $p.m

cajtart, Loaoa and dopoail. 7S4

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

Home Of Low Prices And High Quality'

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Burgundy wtth black interior  ..........

Blue with blue Interior, Squire peckege, Butomatlc

1978 Volvo 242 DL

Copper metallic with ten vinyl Interior, 4 speed, sir, AM-FM radio............

1977 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

.OM mllei, 4 apMd, AM-FM

radio, 8pon wheela.  ........................

1978 Chevrolet Corvette

Carolina blue, dark blue Interior, loaded, 18,(KM miles.....................

1976 Ford LTD

White with red vinyl top..

I960 Olds Cutlass Supreme IRfiOR 1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

White with green landau roof, 12,(M0 miles  UUwiI Blue with hi... (nfi,

^4850 ^5695

^97Sn Buick Riviera Landau

V f W White with bliiA ton blue Intarlnr. loadiyH

'4495 '3295 '3695 '3395

1978 Toyota Clica GT

Silver with black interior, 5 speed, air..

WhItB with blue top, blue Interior, loaded with all options, 48,(MO miles .

1978 Plymouth Arrow

Blue with white Interior.............

1975 Toyota Corolla

Copper, eutometic, air, radio......

1978 Mazda GLC

Blue with blue interior......

1975 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Red with tan interior,

eutometic, air. radio.........................

1977 Ford Granada

Red with white Interior.........

1975 Oldsmobile Delta 88

Creme yellow with brown vinyl roof. Automatic, air, radio.......................

'2495

'3995

'2395

'3295

'2095

'2995

'1795

SUPER SAVINGS 1979 Ford Thunderblrd

Red With red vinyl Interior, eutoinetlc, elr, AM-FM

with tape, power windows, cruise control............ 4395

101 Hooker Rd.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN

Greenville

756-3115

MERCURY

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

C5MC

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-7808

1901 Mercury Lynx

Bright red. 4 speed, radio, WSW tires, 44 MPG.

Sale Price 5960.00 Cash or trade960.00 Finance 5000.00

48 Monthly Payments of 134.75 at 13.25% APR

1980 Ford Fairmont

4 door. Bright red, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM radio, WSW tires, automatic, 5,000 miles

Sales Price 5495.00 Cash or trade 795.00 Finance 4700.00

42 Monthly Payments of 142.19 at 14% APR

1979 Ford Fairmont

4 door. Bronze and beige, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, WSW radials, AM radio, extra clean.

Sales Price 4495.00 Cash or trade 695.00 Finance 3800.00

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

Burgundy, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio.

Sales Price3295.00 Cash or trade 695.00 Finance 2600.00

36 Monthly Payments ot 131.26 at $14.75 APR

30 Monthly Payments of 104.77 at 15.25 APR

1977 AMC Hornet

4 (joor, blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, WSW radials. Sales Price 2995.00 Cash or trade 595.00 Finance 2400.00

24 Monthly Payments of 118.37 at 16.75% APR

127 HoumForfUtvt eAST^WO^TSo^SSf ]

bedrwms. S3S0 a manftTAMrldna a,

FA*MtV ora _ . badroomi. * battw.

Mrtaaa. 3

Hvlng raam.

ining raam. kl*ehm caiwt, ouf-tmncmthki backyard.

Ida ttaraoa, Call7>Mo3r

J^DCi ACRf S 4 badroomi.

, a. 1S-SS fs

aiMavsir

^oet ACMES 3 badrooma. iv% battw. boat pomp, carport, torapa Jtnan i tS.

HOUSE IN Balvotr. OoM

127

HouMsForRvit

srsssjxax''

mr.m

1 Agancy, lac

133 McbHtHomMForRwt

133 AAabHEHonMsForREnt

air. waahaT'SwdlicaHen.'ItoMta NdCbtkfcm.73A4SP^^ ^

131

RooimFarREnt

lUDROOMS Call 7sano afis

* fMrnlahad

3MI0RQQMS

^>5M173. ***

Good locattan

13S OmcSfMc*ForRiit

COUNTRY, naar

^AA^^ -----

VrfmD. KvmoavivQa

icaa.ll7S. 733^15

room, braafclaat arm tSTS par monib. Watson Aasociatoa. 7S*-)377.-73a<aMafar4p.m

NEW CONTBMRORARY badmoma, 3 baina, arm room tot of ^aoa. MW par montb. Wataon Aaseblalaa. TsSTsTtt 7Sa-3M>fNr*p.m

g.sv,a*~"

bouaa for rant.

3 REOROOM boMw for rant. formatlow, call 7B-713I attar 4

In-

YBEDI^tbatKcg^

rafrlgor.

OROOM

-ator

? BRICK boma wHblva

avaltabNJanoafvi. ^ ^

3 BEOROOM HOME Excallanl

an and dining room plua cantrai

a^SoXcSl

YjfJCT.Bv br^ Erlan Jonrn

7 ROOM ERICK boma 2 batba. firaplaca, fancod-ln backyard^

backyard and

: N'

...^.wv7 M Emi. Ayaila-for appotntmant. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CimUSIOKE

ipinniis

HIgiNiwy 43 South OMtpsEtPItt Plaza) t Batfrooia Townhmww Aalactite,dWiMMlWf, laMgaraiora, Miy carpaM, Cabla TV, pool and iaimdry room

Call 756^50 aftarlpja.

trailer tor rent 2M

ir condHlcMng.

^wtSSC

i!Snr%!S3

fst off mall. Con-cajrtbawM. 7140041,

O^Yp.m

^rMah^; 'aab!^*alr* briS?*^

OPR Id

mss&

mnt. Singla

iaii m-wao

It X ^ .

wMhar/dryar,

^^n^taa aotb

It. 7St-ill3

7^4W * ** Cal'

anytlma.

CLASSIFIEDDItPLAY

PllKltraaiirad.7M.44i3

inas&is'isssr-

tits.

EEOROOM Good location. urntbad. 7 104a or 7S4-272 aftar

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE

TEMPWOOD

ThaUWeflpe

WWiALalOfHaal

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Ford F-700 8 It enclosed body hydrauitc

Lowest R.itos In Area

Call 758-4995 or 758-2462

WintRrvHIt

7SM123 OPEN MONDAY4ATUROAY

RENT two ptua Vk

ROOiW PCM RENT

onfumlalwd, wHb kll fe7pi-,^y73S.fpM,

PumiUtad kitcban prM

142 RoommataWantad

rtwa^ufl

iTB wantad^

tawnbouM. t II 7S-41

PEMALE ROOMMATE

3 badroom apartmant. I month Vk utilltiat Call 7S3-4Mt (fcaap

kP** 1 wtll^*?!Sdu5Th^

gaaalRad m to,tind a puppy for

^irtiwM. owJ?ii^ CS\

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINQS RamodalingRoom Addttloni,

C.L Lipton, Co.

752-eiie

DUKE SPECIAL

142 Roommata Wantad

cNig. Vk utimta. daooait. rsawi

wtth

afK73*-3m

144

WantadToBuy

14*

WanMToLaaaa

WANT TO LEAK tobacco pounda ^amdar or to rant Mwla Ibrmt.

* aw iMOiak aro faMJEW.Si

tp trjaiafor or to rant ntw CallMiltPyma,iat-27ai

FIED DISPLAY

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE 75W232 - 758-1773

14*

11 DtiN NellBdor. GweoBe. N n-PTMRy, DaeaaMar

Wantad To Laaaa

TOBAtcO POUNDS

Needed For war WortMngban Farmt, tbe Pay7S4-3a27

SS&

N.lflfetWa3Y?3

POUNDS wankd lor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARAMORE8 MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE

eal l7f Naary PmdMM.

Buick Pontiac qmc Duka Bulck-Pontlac-QMC. Inc.

ATTENTION!

Taylor Made Draperies

By Laona Tripp Of

Distinctive interiors

Authantic WHUamaburg Fabrica

Larga aalactlon of fabrica and drapary hardwara

Fraa aatimataa. fraa biataNatlon

ANwortiipiarantaad

Acroaa from PfH CommunHy CoMaga CaN TSMSbS and aak for Mra. Tripp tor complata databa

Used Car

Bmga^

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1978 Chavrolat Monza Coupe

Tilt Wheal, cruiaa control, tereo radio, silvar with burgundy top.......

Automatic, air condition, power staoring, 19,000 mllea............

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Dove gray, loaded, 15,000 miles.......

1979 Chrysler Lebaron Wagon

Town and Country. Automaji air, AM-FM stereo, power windows, leather Interior ............

Mron wagon

1979 Honda CVCC

5 speed, sir condition, AM-FM Stereo, iXJwar staoring..

1977 Cadillac Sedan Oe Villa

1977 Chevrolet Mopte Carlo

Undau, white, tilt wheel, power windows, 30,000 actual miles, one owher..

qnte Carlo

ffiS'

Loeded. Blue............

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Landau

Tilt wheel,

AM-FM stereo,

35,000 miles, nice .

5695"

1979 Mazda QLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000

miias................

3999

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

3995"

Automatic, air condition, loaded

And Many Others To Choose From

Tovom

EAST

756-3228

RENT A NEW CAR 1981 Toyota

109 T rade Street coroiia or Coiica

n Ml M Low Rales

oreenville, N.C. Toyota East Rentals rswazi

iCreenville's Finest iUsedCars!

977Volvo242 soca 1Y* Volvo 164 Sedan

^lumblue,4speed,Stereo,Sir.. 475U ^2950

fully equippad.

1977Chevrolet Chevette soTCA Ford Mustang sooca

fied,4speed,radio...........  27dU speed.............. A&OU

979 Honda Civic

hi blue, .radio.

1977 Pontiac nrebird

White with red Interior, S O A C A

hilly equipped, 28,000 mllea............ Oy a>U

4350

1976 Chevrolet Nonte Cario Landau FIremlst red, loaded .....3250

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Qiack with dove gray 1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Itndau top. dove gray $>IARA I'. OIwa

iSterlor, fully equipped............ 4!FDU AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles......... 3450

977 Honda Accord

ilver.Sspeed.air,

4-FM radio.................

3650

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power g

antenna, 26,000 miles........

'6650

Bob Barbour

ESQESSEDQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenvle/758-7200

In Stock Roady For Immodiate Oallvery 2 Fiiol Efficient Cara

1981 Buick Riviera Diesel

1981 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham Diesel 4 Door

Home Of Good Prieet And Dependable Service FofOverZSYeers

*4^ Fhone 7534137 *YTlce a Ferta 753-3535

Hlway 254 By-paae

FarmvHle, N.C.

STOP

I GO

HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS - AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR

Start A New Career With Stop NOo Foods

Stop N Qo Foods la expanding and we offer aeveral positions In your area. Appiicanta must be 21 years old, school

griNfuate, be neat, energetic and wNHng to take pelnFapfi teat. In return we offer:

Competitive wage plan; managers 510,400-115,000 per year, Mtent managers tOOOO - S9S00, niglit managers SMOO -WMO. deriisSTOOO-$5,500.

* Five day work weak wtth overtime pest 40 hours for darks.

* Mue Cross and Btue ShMd plan.

Merit raises.

Paid vacations

* Incentivo bonuses

* Ceeh awards for employees in Inner company competition

* Credit union

PiaMant working conditions and secure positions layoffs.

Ct# the naarast friandly Stop N Qo, I AM-3 PM Mon.. FrI. QraantriMa - Rota MHiar - 752-5305 WIntarvilia-Sharon Strickland 758-7022

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Has just purchased sM th# tirlppino equipment from the' 0IP-N4TRIP

^;!STRIP SHOP

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

11^ ramb N swwbki. Owmii LWNW

CfN lytiftM for fraa attimata 752-4831

Open Weefcdsvs M. Sundays -4

BUYING MOW IS IM YOUR

BEST IMTERES1

hoi long ago, (Inantlog rales on new cars were 13. 14. 13 Annual Percentage Rale Today they're higher.

Tomorrow, who knows?

I4e know We can arranca tow 12% Annual Percentage Rale on new 1961 Cougars. Cougar XR- 7^ and Capr is

delivered through PebruaryT it'aan opportunity you may never have again. See us. Your parlklpatltig LincotnNercury Dealer. Ccperiencc these fine automobiles for yourself. Artd nnd out why buying now. . .isin your best inlereW

ANhUAL PERCENTAGE RATE*

CAPRI

MOW THROUGH FEBRUARY?

Por qualified buyers. Applies to new 1981 Cougars, Cougar XR 7's and Caprls

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-CMC

756-4267

2201 OicMnson Ava. Greenville, NC

756-7808

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

WEaVEKOSKnSFOIIIIll

SBEFMMSMDWMDSljUID.

COinMTOSIFyOOWIIIIT

mmom.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

WEEKS WORSLEY, BROKER....................752-0803

JACK CHATHAM, BROKER...................   752-7935

D.Q. NICHOLS, REALTOR......................758-2370

The Real

Buying or Sailing, For Bast Results Try Our Personal Ssrvlca

StAlTOCf

D.6. Nichols AgCKy

752-4012 Anytime .

Estate

Corner

HOW ABOUIA NEW APARTMENT

COME SEE DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS!

Planned as a professional community you are In walking distance of Doctors Park and Pitt Memorial Hospital. Energy efficient and professionally decorated, these new 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments afford luxury and savings in a wooded, private setting. Oodles of closet space, washer-dryer connections and much more!!! Immediate occupancy availabie in the newest apartment complex In town. Call and wrap one up for Christmas. Days 758-8061. Nights and weekends, please call for an appointment.

Knock On Tho Door Of Your Now Homo From

blount & baU raJty

realtorB'buikkrs

7U-S000

Richard Um....................752-8819

Betty Beactiain..................756-3880

Mary Ub Faaer  ...............752-4499

Bill Blount............. 756-7911

OAtAfSON ACRES4>dar ranch urtth 3 bedrooms. Ilv-Ing room, klMien/dining combination, carport, extra large wooded lot. Only I3I.500 and 'a brand new with the Ten Veer HOME OWNER WARRANTY

DAWSON ACRES-Brick re/Kh with 3 bedrooms, IMng room. Wtchen/dlning comblnetion, carport, extra large wooded lot Only $30.300 and Ife brand new with

CLUB NE8-12 3/8% Financtog New two etory Uidi-tiooel. Great room with fireplaoe. formal dMng room, kitchen with breektaat nook, separate uWily/mud room, 4 bedroome. 3 ceramic baths, ceihedrai toyer entrance. SM.SOO

the Ten Veer HOME OWNER WARRANTY.

WESTHAVENLocation counts end this new ranch offera tha beat. Parquet foyer, format areaa. huge tamtly room with old brick fireplace end hand crafted

CLUB PtNES-Brick CotonUO features 4 bedrooms, baths, family room wlt stone ffreptece, custom kitchen wtth breaktest nook, double garage. SpectaHy priced at $04.000

cabineta, 3 badrooma, 2 ceramic baths, custom kit Chen, double garage with workaliop. wood deck

174,000. An aeeumabte loen, too! Need we say any more?

CLUB PINE-Lovely cedar home surrounded by taN freet. Four bedrooms, 3W baths, cuelom wtbhen wHh breakfast nook end large storage room that coutd be

converted Into pteyroom or 5th bedroom Dual heat pumps end E-300 apace 100.500

CHERRY OAK8444% Loen Asaumplions are hard to find but you can find on# here. Four bedrooms, 2 ttte baths, iMng/dintoQ combination, temlty room with flreptece, carport. New paint, waltpaper and carpet

throughout. $76.000

BROOK VALLEY-Outcn Cotoniel execultve home Formal areas, four badrooma, 3 batea, double garage, private ofllca. and a wood deck with a great view of tee golf course . 1103.000

STRATFORO-12 3/0% Financing. Authantic WiNlantsburg offers hardwood floors and apeciat woodwork that maka Hone of a kind. Great room floor

plan wite 3 badrooma. formal dioiog room. Waa buttders personal residenca. 377.000

CHERRY 0AKS444% Loan AaaumpBon. Superb, Mke-new home wh parquet foyer, apaciouaifvingandttev ing areas, tamity room wtth Hraptece and cedar

walnacotlng. 4 bacfroomt. 2W bathe, tuncttonai utwty

area with extra cabinet space, and a 2 ear geraga. Extra inatXMpn and teermal wtndowa throughout A wise tovestrtient at $01.000.

GRAYLIGH-123/0% Financing. Two story tradfhonal fte cypraaa exterior. Beeutifuily finished parquet ffoortng In foyer, dining room, kitchen end naiiwey add a specM touch of etegerKe. Three fun aiz* twdrooma, unique matter bate wHh raised bathtub and separate gteae ttiower, kilchen with greenhouaa Window, and a wood deck mat t second to nonel 4110.000. E-300 end HOW specs.

LYNNOALE-12 3/0% Financing. Rare time story far-mhouae features 4 bedroome. playroom, 3W beam, greet room wtth hreptaee and bar, study wtth buttete book cases, screened porch. Counlryetyte pevtng

brick front porch 1110.100. E-300 artd HOW epeca.

TALK TO US TODAY ABOUT ROLLOVER. ADJUSTABLE. FHA. VA. FIXED RATE. AND SECOND MORTGAGE. AND LOAN ASSUMPTIONS. WE^VE GOT the homes, the FINANCING AND THE ANSWERS YOU NEEDt

1 A

t i

AND TO END THE YEAR.WITH BRIGHT WORD OF CHEER

BOWS

WREATHS

GARLAND

ORNAMENTS

Italian Miniature 35 Lite Sets

UtxtStT';

tK^

aL-

:cc

' 'A.-. V

SCI

WE RE GOING

CHRISTMAS TRE&TRIM

SKIRTS CENTERPIECES NATIVITY SETS CANDLES STOCKINGS

111

All Sales Hnal Cash, Check, Credit Cards c

it-

.. ..

't-

Located 1 Va Miles South Of T.V. Station On Evans St. Extension Tel. 756-2629

,1,

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